davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-03

vDie an ber nDrbli9en @ren5e
BON Montenegro tdmpfenben D1terz
rei@ii@zungarif@en Sruppen trtez
BEN ben Seinb geitern iiber ben Mez
taltaz8ergriiden. 9as @ren5gebiet
BEL gelsbic tf glei@faus gefdubert
iporbeu. Cine 0iterrei@if9zungariz
19e Nbteilung bat bic montenegro
nt1@e @ren5e an Der @traBe na@
Spet errei@t. ssSn oiefem Serrain
lpurben 1900 @efongene gema6t.
r@iibtpeitlt6 BON prtftina baben
bic 8ulgaren @oles, Brbo un0 bic
9Dben pefli@ BON Teri5opic be-
ieBt."
(Spet 1T bic gr0Bte @tabt i'm
fiibDflt@en 3tpfel Montenegros.
Die M1etalta<90ben ltegen 38 &tloz
meter iiibpeitli@ BON @ifegrab, auf
montenegrinif@em @ebtet. gelebic
liegt auf bosntf@em @ebtet, ettpa 20
Rilometer fiibpeitlt@ BON ben Mez
taltaz96ben, 4 Rilometer n0rbli@
pon ber @ren5e. @oles ltegt %
&ilon1eter iiibmefli@ BON prtitina,
ettpa halbmegs amtf@en Der monte
nesrinif@en @ren5e unb prifina.
9ie @tabt 5eri3optI ltest 80 &tloz
meter 1iibpetli@ BON prtitina, UT
Der 8abn na@ l1estiib.
Qnm. b. &eb.)
8sr1in, 20. gfpp., brabtlos nau
@appille. Die neberieetf@e Ma@z
ri9tenagentur erfldrt, bab es ben
Mfliierten in Siibierbien iebr fdle9t
ergebe. rDte Sage Der Mlltierten
i'm 8alfan lit per3meifelt," beiBt Der
8eriAt. rDie @erlufte Der Tran5oz
fen BEL &ribplat tperben auf 10000
Sote gef@dBt, unb ber Riid3ug 1T
auBerorbent1i9 i4per.
rMenn bic 8e1eBung bon Mpnaz.
itir bur@ bic 8ulgaren notpenbtg
tpirb, mirb bic bu1garif6e &egiez
rung @rie@enlanb borber bas @ers
ipre6en geben, baB bic 8eieBung
nur tempordr iit unb baB fie bnr4
militGril4e nmftdnbe nottpenbig gez
ma6t spurbe.
rMaior Mordbt, ber milttdrtf@e
8eoba@ter bes r8erliner Sageblatt"
erfldrt in elmer l1eberft@t iiber bic
1erbif9e &agne, baB Der Mari@
Der beutf9en @erbiinbeten iiber 135
Meilen bes f@pterigften uno nn=
tpirtli9fen Serrains troB f@le@ten
Wetters unb miferabler @traBen
eine militdri1@e Sat erften &anges
lei, bic nur bur@ ben Marf@ gegen
bic &uKen in bte1em Rriege iiber=
troffen nurbe.
Ser Maior ertldrt, baB bisber
i'm gan3en 136,700 @erben gefanz
gen genommen tporben iinb, tpdbrenD
627 @e16iibe unb SO Maf9tnengrz
mebre erbeutet tpnrben. @r glaubt,
bob Der @eit Der ferbif@en Mrmee
pabri6einlt9 ben 5elb5ug ols trz
reguldre Sruppen in Mlbanien fortz
feben pber tpie bic 8elgter iidb ben
fran51iii9zbrittf6en @treittrdften
anf@lieben tpirb, als ube8munsene
unb &penig bea@tete @6lbnertrupz
pen."
8e3iigli& BET iibrigen &rtegsiaau@
pldbe er1ieB Der beutide General
1tab seitern fo1genpe @rfldrung:
.Mefli9er 'RriegsiAauplaB:
rNa9 erfolgret@en Minenerploito@
men in Der Na@barf6aft bon yfenz
biQe befebten un1ere Sruppen bic
Rrater unb ma@ten einige @efan@
gene. On bielen puntten Der
@56la@tfront finoen 9anbgranaten<
tdmpfe fatt.
Sn gnmbriboe Moff.. ffarb
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-03

Sn Cambridge, Maf., farb
qeftern Carl Mrel Robert 2nnbin,
6sr piele ber gr0Bten 9eleftope ber
Welt heraeftellt bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-03
Mus Bafel. @dbtpeiia. i[pirb q.

- ggllls Bo1el, g7eblpela, pirD 9esl
meloet, bab 9err Qeslep, eii, 1lneri<
fanif9er Biirger, unb llebrere an.
bere Musldnber ii llrfa, Nee eefDpoz
tamien, bon 9iirteI iliebsr9sma9t
mnrben, ipeil re anaeblid ben Der>I
sf19 ma6ten, onsesrif fffenen aru.sni>
ern 6ilfe IL leiftea.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-03

@ef9iiBe, barunter 3ahlrei@e f6pe<
re aanonen, unb 1ln3dblbares
Rriegsmaterial 1T in bic 9dnbe Der
@ieger gefauen.
Die beut14en Werluite, 70 f9merss
li@ fit tparers ,paren duberf ge>
ring, unb 1lniere Sruppen batten
ni@t unter @eu@en 3u letben."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
SHORT ONES

italian warships put to sea-" That
is one advantage of being neutral
There are 265, 956, 1873, ,240 Gu
bic feet of salt in the seas, so don't
get fresh.
The umbrella was first used in 1876
by man named Hanway. It is\not
known who he stole it from
Chicago schools either will have to
cut teachers salaries or close schools
in May. Guess which way the kids
are roofing.
Our gracious thanks to Bill Wat
son, the poet, for the expression "sor-
rOwfuIly reproachful but scrupuloUs-
ly inoffensive." We want to use it in.
explaining Brother Wilson'S attitude
toward Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

THE FORUM.-The Public Forum
of The Day Book is now becoming
what have wanted it to be-a sort
of clearing house for the exchange
of ideas by men and women of good
will and earnest purpose. It.helps US
all to think. Each of us gets inspira
ton from reading what others think.
We don't all think alike, but what's
the difference? This would be a mo-
nOtonous old world if we all thought
alike. l used to be almost bitterly
partisan, even to the point of get
ting impatient with others who didn't
see things as l saw them, and didn't
think as thought. Now l don't care
much what the other fellow thinks,
so long as he thinks. He may start
out thinking wrong, but if he keeps
on thinking he'll come out right in
the end. And l don't know what l
mean by right. am not sure that 1
know right from wrong. l find my
self so often in sympathy with men
and women the majority appear to
believe are wrong.
am not a refOrmer. The only re-
former l have faith in is the one who
starts out by reforming himself.
think he is the only reformer who
really does any worthwhile reform
ing. l never met a man or woman
who wanted somebody else to reform
or upIift him or her. Most of the
professional reformers l have met
were bunk-shooters and hypocrites,
with some selfish and sinister pur-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

pose back of their meddlesome desire
to reform others. and remain Unre-
formed themselves.
Chicago is full of good people who
are full of genuine human sympathy.
Too little of it finds expression. hope
they will turn loose in The Day Book
some of their love for humanity.
Let's all try to be. helpful The older
you grow and the wiser you become
the better you will understand that
real happiness is not found in selfish
ness, but in service for others. That's
what generally makes grandfathers
and grandmOthers objects of such
general Iove.-N. D. Cochran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
PARTY BUNK.
'Smatter now?

PARTY BUNK. - 'Smatter now?
Is Deneen putting something over on
Bill Thompson by ringing in outside
G. o. P. orators? What's the idea?
Want to rally all Republicans to
Thompson and drive Dems to SWEET
ger? Pretty soft for Sweitzer, if
that's the game. And Deneen is
quite friendly with Roger But the
people of Chicago just now are more
interested in Chicago affairs than
what will happen to the parties next
year. Thompson needs more than
hide-bOund Republican votes to win.
Cut out the party bunk. Let's make
this a Chicago election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Sunday School at ten o. clock Specia
classes are conducted for students in
Summer School. All students are cor.
daily invited to attend these classes
Epworth League at seven O'Clock
Miss Lois Borland will lead this meet
ing which promises to be of unusual in
terest
Evening preaching serxice at eight
o'clock. At this service there will BE-
several special musical numbers. The
choir will sing Mot Sparrow Falleth
by w. +. Sudds, with Introductory solo
by Miss Helen Webster and volln obli-
cato by MIR. Damson. The orchestra
will play an offertorv number and Mr.
Fritz Zugelder will play 'Inflammatus
by Rossini specially arranged for the
trombone.
GEO l.. NUCKoLLs. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

The sad condition of the Rio Grande
is shown by the fact that while the U.
p. and Santa Fe railway systems re-
port crowded trains Of tourists going 10
the fares, the ID. & X. G.. is not getting
its share because of poor service. II
the company had spent little money
and changed the dinky narrow gage
through this section TO broad gage,
they would have the best line and the
real scenic line Of the nation. But, mo-
all the profits must go into the George
Gould's pockets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
AUTOMOBILE Sensation

The Rainbow garage has just receiv-
ed a shipment of the new 1916 Overland
cars and is ready to demonstrate the
astomobile sensation of the season.
The new car has all the features of the
last years Overland and has many re-
tinements not found ON its predecessor
The sensational feature of the new car
however, is its price. Last year the
car sold for S1075 f. o. b. factory.
The new price is $3.50 at factory or
$3.50 at Gunnison. The new price means
a revolution in automobile values as the
Overland specifications and its past re-
cord and performances is equal to any
If the cars now selling below $1,000.
Let Mr. Wylie show you the car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
ADJOURNED SESSION Or DIS
Tn|CT COURT SET FOR 2sTA

Sheriff Hanlon is in Somerset to sub
peona WITNESSES in the case of Ungaro
and Tenero, Italians who are accused
Of crimes which will be tined hefare the
Jure term. Court begins on Monday,
the p of this month.
Among cases 70 he tried are cases
against Ensign " Dr. c. A Davlin IT
al, the Lehman cattle eases. the calf
case m which railroad section hands are
accused of killing an animal in the
Black Canon.
There are also some minor civil and
criminal cases which are to be tried at
this term, but it Is evident that Judge
Black viii lse 5usy with the above doc
ket if it is all ground throug'.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Having completed the work
necessary to secure her A H. de-
gree AT the State Teachers Collec'
in Greeley, Miss Vera Adams ~
turned Sunday to her home ~
Gunnison. Miss Vera j. To he
congratulated upon the success
ful completion OF her collaeiate
studies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. w, Il. Magnon will hold services
Il the Episcopal church Sunday.
Holy communion at 700.
Morning service at II 90.
Evening service at 500
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Efforts are being made by parties in
terested in the sport. 10 have some ball
games the Saturday follosing the Cat
tlemens Day celebration. The crowd
viii undoubtedly stay over and ball
teams from Crested Butte, MoBtrose,
oursy and Somerset are negotiating for
games, which will induce special trains
from these sections.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

The general committee ON Cattle
mems Day requests gs 20 announce that
special attention is TO be paid to the
parade this year. 1t is considered a
very important feature of the celebra-
lion but has been neglected of late
Everybody is requested to get his best
saddle horse in trim.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

The Doctor mine continues to
improve with more development
aud the road work to eua ble he
ore To he freiehted To Almont, -
coming on splendidly under
management OF Commissioners
Nhalen's excellent force. Great
things are expected as soon as
the ore wagons begin 10 move.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
Home Bakery

At the Elk Horn Cafe stand ON
Trmichi Ave. The linSt of home
cooking. Pies. dough nuts.
bread. cake. cookies. etc. You
will like them. Call and get n
sample.-Mrs. :. r. Duncan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 20.

Nunuay, JUNG 70.
Sunday morning we will have our An.
uual Children's Day service. There
viii be only the one service in the
morning, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
At this time the pastor viii baptise any
nfants for whom this sacrement is de
sired by believing parents.
Regular preaching service Sunday
svening. Good music by the choir and
a sermon by the pastor.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet al
the home of Mrs. A. c. Clark. Wednes-
DAY afternoon, June %.
T.. II ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

He. Ileiner, proprietor of the
Bills Bros. Monumental Works
of Denver. came ON last Satur-
dav to erect the soldiers monu-
meut. However, said monument
WAS kindly transportated To
Gunnison. Utah, and Mr. Hefner,
must perforce make anot her trip.
The unwilling ceremony which
ladies OF the Relief Corps were
planning for Monday Was of
course pO-tt Oned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
O'Clock. Evening service at 1880. Sun
day School at one O'Clock. Week day
masses at eight O'Clock. Ser, ices
second and fourth Sundays of month st
Crested Butte.
FIR. MM. kIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

be public sale advertised IN shis
week News-Champion is something
ueW for Gunnison and should draw a big
crowd. Down in the lower valleys they
have sale about every day in the
spring and IL gets 10 be an odd story,
but aP here an auction is q novelty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

R NJ. Lsmbdin, wife and baby have
moved to Baldwin for the summer. as
his work on the forest reserve lies in
that section. Mr.. Hauser having taken
the place of z. l.. Snodgrass at Rangers $
Roost on Cement creek. The Lambdin
cottage has been occupied by j John Neis-
winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

MS. Dos. HeIner Is improving her
residence On Pine street by having ne~
cement sidewalks laid around the house
Inside the fence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Mrs. Kathryn c. Norwood has been
APPOINTED administrator Of the estate of
M ate John Norwood of Pitkin. who
died on the 2srh of April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Dir and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and son
returned the latter part Of last week
trum trip 90 Colo. Springs, Cripple
Creek, Denver aud other eastern points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

toi9n Myore N taxing Frank EseIis
Aiaee al the water works. daring has
saaatlon and prospecting trsg on Tsylor
riser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Mrs. K. ;. lsobdell Is spending the
Wees IN Denver she ~ent SUNDAY
Wirh MIR and Mrs c. n Carter Of Ohio
~, " the carter auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
Ln B r uHU

Mrs. c. ~ Psas ssd chssdr~s ssrsssd
Yesterday iron Pssbss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
At the Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be
held in the parlor of the La Veta hotel
Sunday. at IL a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

tsee Nor~ood wa~ . bus,ssese v,sstss
irom fissm dssrsnG the week-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

II. &. Heddon of Denver il the
new barber assisting Jimmy Cox
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
- = -


nkks> E@ =. eausasursmo q -
ssues ss<sE wslA % ~ Gana sls - -
Cssny Cssrt Eka1~< srsn suse !. -
csse lse< hss~ssa Vnuis.s AvssB -
G~s<gss Assnse, snd Usik - -
assd Eess ss<ss ~ ~ Easf suA1n99 q
ansd Cosuty Court kkoz~e. snd esnsssef
step~ s~sisns W to sasd kasf ssnsunss-
wsA ns received es the b<snsd u Coonsy
Commissioners ~ 10 and incisdhug ~
ssh DAY OF Jasy. A u. lSa5.
All Of SAID ~slks ere to ~ tive ~
feet wide. and otherwise ~ - CON
strucsed In accordance wsth ~ eo~e
ordinances Of the To~n sf GuanasSn y
regard ~ coucrete sidewalks
The said Board reserve. the right y
reject amy and al bids.
The successful bidder viii he rsqusrsd
TO give q bond.
TBE BoARp 80 CaNTy
CoMssIsssosERs.
By hoy ). I.sb<bell. Cssrk.
First pub. June Il. 1915.
Last pub. July 2. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
The Percheren Stalliea, Drilliaat

| have purchased the thoroughbred
Stallion, BRILLIANT, NO. 1868, from
Spann Bros. He will make the season
at my ranch near Baldwin. To insure a
mare with foal SIS. S. Peel, Baldwin,
Colo. 2O-27
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Osss ssd csra $z. - PER Asslwed, wAssa
$z3o PER As.Arsl, Msssrsse 1raa
Sl.6o pr hssivel. N yss fisi
say grain ~ cless 81 fra class
return i and sst yer .sssy.-C.
5. Jayse. 2l-sf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

FISH TAGS for sale. l cent each .
Ne~s-Chsmpson Office or by mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

FOR RENT Coed gentle lady's riding
pony. Especially for Normal school
students. ClarIbel Goodner. 25-3f
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

WANTED-At News-Champion Office
a quantity of CLEAN cotton rags, &c.
pound. Socks and wooden shirts
and very small pieces ar. of no use to
US in cleaning presses. Please sort
them from the rags.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

FOR SAILS pilch cows. 1 Jersey heif-
er 10 months odd. | Jersey ball. large
size hard Goa burner, best made. K.
h Lewis. 25-Zs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
keuse al Lsas Tss Sele

My property on Wisconsin street,
house and two lots; good lawn and gar
den, shade trees, city water, electric
lights, for prices and terms call at the
house. Eliza Thomas. 21-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

ROOMS-for Transients or Rooms ans
Board BY the week or month. Se'
Mrs. Mary Lindsey over Canaday I
Drug Store 24-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

f. II. ROBINSON. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

fOUND-Gold watch fob. woven cen
ter. three initials. Owner may have
same at News Champion office by
paying advertising charges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

GEO l.. NUcKoLLs. Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

Hundreds of New Bargains in Dry Goods. Csc
Windsor Ties, 13c. Wash Braids to Csc,
Cent Another Big Reduction on Underwear.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
Children's Long Cloth and Crepe Gowns at 79c

-Spover bodice trimmed
OF OF
ears worth on special sale
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
LIMITED NOT TO STOP
UNDER NEW SCHEDULE
Santa Fe Puts on New Trains and
Commission Approves Change
New Orleans Service Feature

Granting the application of the
A. T. & S. F. Railroad company, the
corporation commission yesterday va
Gated it's order requiring train No 3,
the California Limited, to stop at
Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams, Ash
Fork. Seligman and Kingman.
The new schedule, which goes into
effect February Z, is responsible for
the commissions action. Under the
new arrangement, train Z. which for
merly arrived in Arizona from the
east early in the morning, will reach
Holbrook late in the afternoon. thus
| affofding adequate west bound service
for points on the main line.
The Santa Fe's new train from
| New Orleans to the coast, known as
| THE Missionary" will arrive at Ash
a better connection for points wes
of that point with the evening trair
from Phoenix. It's running mate
"The Texas" with Chicago connec-
! tions, will arrive at the main linz
| junction at 11:15 am
Service between New Orleans an(
| the coast over the Frisco lines /,
| Houston, then over the Santa Fe L
the Mexico line, is designed to com
pete with the Southern Pacific in it
own territory The Belen cut of
south of Albuquerque, will be use,
by the new trains
With the new schedule the Santi
Fe will offer travellers from Phoeni,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
BISHOP ATWOOD At
TUCSON DEDICATION
Handsome New Grace Church, Parish
House and Rectory to Be Form
ally Opened

The Right Reverend julius w At
wood, Episcopal Bishop of Arizona.
will leave tomorrow for Tucson. where
on Sunday morning he will officiate
at the dedication of the handsome
new Grace Episcopal church, parish
house and rectOry. The church and
the buildings adjoining have just been
completed at a cost of nearly $50, 900
and mark an accomplishment in the
career of the rector. Rev. w. j. Dixon.
The new church is entirely of
stone, and will be handsomely fur
nished. The parish house and rectory
are of brick and stuccO and present
very pleasing appearance.
On Saturday evening will be held
the parish reception and rectory dedi-
cation, to which the public will be
invited. On Sunday morning viii
occur the formal dedication Of the
new church according to the ritual OF
the Episcopal church. The exercises
will be impressive to an unusual de-
gree 1t is expected that there viii
be several visiting clergymen in at
tendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
ARIZONA MUSICIANS
ASKED TO COMPETE
National Federation of Musical Clubs
to Hold Nationwide Contest
in Near Future

Arizona musicians have been in :
Vlted to compete with other Ameri-
can artists in voice, piano and vio-
lin in contest conducted by the
National Federation of Musical climbs
Those who are interested in the
competition and desire to learn the
conditions may do 50 by communl-
eating with the district wee president.
Mrs. L. E. Hewins, of 1903 East
Washington St, or the president of
the Musicians club, Mrs. Arthur Glib
bons Hulett
The following bulletin from the
, National Federa alton has Just been
I issued:
An undertaking of Importance for
the future is to be in behalf of our
American artists, who have received
their musical education wholly in
America and reflect the teaching and
coaching of American instructors
The plan is to institute a national
competition TO discover the best ma
tive artists in Voice, piano and vio-
| lin.
! Any artist whether a club member
; or not who has received his or her
musical education in America and
IS under 80 years of age is eligible
The contestant must register as q
member Of the National Student club
| This state contest must take place
before March 18th.
| One contestant from each depart
| ment in the state contest will be
sent to the district contest. Each
| district embraces a number of states
This contest will be in charge of the
| District Vice President and member.
of the National Students commit
tee living in that district. AS there
are four districts, twelve artists will
be selected, three from each distric
lone in piano, one in voice, and on.
in viOlin-to represent the Federated
| clubs at the Biennial Convention
June 24th, in concert of unusua
| importance. The conditions of tn,
competition are being most CAREFUL,
worked out by the Student Depart
ment of the Federation and the exc
cutive committee so there can be n,
possible charge of faVOritism.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
HEAVY SHOWS
ON WATERSHED
Not for Twenty Years Has
There Been Such an
Abundance Of It-Ob-
server Penrod Compelled
to Abandon His Trip

Not for twenty years has there
been so much snow in the White
Mountains according to an official
report received by Section Director
r. r. Briggs, yesterday from Elmer
Fenrod, his observer from Cooley's
ranch. Penrod, in addition to being
the observer, employed to make read
ings on the snow stakes set between
McVey and ord peaks, is an old
timer, raised in the vicinity. And
his statement can be regarded as
petty accurate.
In fact, there is SO much snow up
there on the Roosevelt watershed
that it was impossible for Penrod
and his assistant to get to all the
stakes. Five days they spent in rid
ing horseback up Paradise creek
which separates Ord from McVey
and then, they only succeeded in
reaching half of the stations. Snow
fell. burying the old fall to the
depth Of from two to three feet
and, not being able to carry rations
for their horses, the explorers were
compelled to turn bgck and seel
the lower levels
Even at Cooley's ranch. which il
out on n bare flat, there was two
feet of snow before the observers
left on their journey. This is g
rather extraordinary thing-for las
winter, there was no snow at all II
the valley, which is distinguished by
the presence of Cooley's.
From two feet to forty inches o.
snow was banked up against all tn,
stakes visited. All were discovered
TO be in first rate condition, in spit,
of the long time they have been lef
out in the open.
In another section of the water.
shed, there is a second set of snow
stakes, a report from which was re
ceived the first of the month. Thi
set is on the shoulder and top o
Baker mountain, near Cars ranch
and there. too, the reports of HEAVY
falls of snow are confirmed