davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15
Good Roads
Were Discussed
AT Our County Fair Last Thurs.
day Afternoon.

One Of the extra features of our Fair
last week was an address given by II.
ID. Rpardman of Jackson on "Good
Roaus, with Introductory remarks by
Geo. H. Van Pelt of Charlevoix.
Mr.. Van Pelt said
II has been my good fortune to have
lived at Norwood in this county for
thirty-four years. have seen her fine
forests OF hardwood cut down and the
land by degrees transformed into farms.
When was boy, lived on farm
and have always had soft spot in my
heart for farm life and in a quiet way
have tried to make my farm friends see
wherever they could better their condi-
tions. When the clearings were small,
showed them how they could insure
their winters supply by planting on
the road sides-how they could improve
their farms by keeping cattle and sheep
because we all know we can't always
keep taking out from anything and
haveit mak,| good, without we put
somktkhg ir.l 1t is exactly the same
W4iNa farm as it is with bank, but
the sreatest gain of all is in good roads.
-This have talked for "a years and with
the duto i)comiDg, we had better roads
than any Of the countys about us.
Now, the time has come for us to
make them better still, because we
have learned that the very best maca-
dam roads that can be built will not
stand the wear and tear of the big
autos. They have utterly destroyed
the value Of the nine foot gravel roads
that were built last year and this shows
that it is waste OF money to build any
more Of our main roads with gravel.
There is only one road that will stand
this great strain and that is concrete
and now it has to be and is admitted by
all who use the roads either by auto or
wagon.
So have taken the liberty of invit-
ing young friend OF mine to come up
and speak to you these four days of
our County Fair. He was born on a
good macadam road, but when arrived
at years of maturity and began to fight
the battles OF lie, he found many boul-
ders, washouts and thank-you-mams
in the road and he began TO labor for
himself and for his fellow men. He
soon became a concrete crank. Con-
crete is good strong mix and conveys
the idea Of great strength-strength Of
character, strength to build on. Con-
cretely, 10 be concrete, why, you have
to be loyal to your concrete ideas-or
his concrete ideas.
He will now express to you in better
language than l can-but he don't
understand the great benefit OF concrete
roads one bit better than | do-you
SOON learn that he is concrete hustler
from Hustleville, Hustle County.
Permit me to introduce to you Mr.
Harry d. Boardman, who will now tell
you much about concrete roads.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15
BRONZE GRASS
EXHIBIT AT
COUNTY FAIR

In the exhibit of the Agriculture De-
partment Of the East Jordan High
School at the Charlevoix County Fair
last week premium Of 81 was offered
for the correct name Of the grass ex-
hibited there. The correct name of
this is Bronze Grass which was guessed
correctly by four people:-Wm. Sever
ance, Leonard Hite,' c. j. Malpass and
VIM. Kenney.
This grass drew considerable atten-
ton and description of it is given
herewith:
Bronze grass is a native of Europe,
from which country it was introduced
into the United States at comparative
ly recent date. 1t is a deep-rooting,
stoloniferous grass, with an abundance
of root leaves and good supply of
stem leaves. The stems are erect,
from 21S to 4 feet tall, bearing
spreading head from to 10 inches
long. The grain or seed is about one
fourth of an inch in length and is
brown In color.
Bronze grass is of such recent intro
duction into this country that its value
is not yet well understood. 1t seems
to be unquestionable the best tame
pasture grass for the Great Plains re-
gion and the Pacific Northwest, and It
is of more or less value throughout the
North Central and Northeastern states.
Its numerous deep roots enable it to
withstand drouth better than any of
our other cultivated grasses, which ex-
plains its value in the Great Plains and
Intermountain districts. 1t has been
cultivated for many centuries in south
ern and central Russia, in a climate
very similar to our Great Plains region.
The method of seeding is not differ
ent from that which is common with
timothy. 1t soes much better on loan
or clay soils than on those of a sandy
nature. 1t grows fairly well on sandy
soils, however, when once established,
the difficulty being to prevent injury
from blowing sands until sod is FORM
ed. The usual rate of seeding is from
Is to 20 lbs to the acre when sown
alone; when sown in mixture, to 10
lbs are sufficient.
The best use of bronze grass is for
the production of pasturage in the
Great Plains and Rocky Mountain
states. 1t is useful there also as hay
grass, particularly for the first two
years after seeding, for it produces an
abundance of hay until it becomes sod
bound. II is one of the most palatable
of grasses, cattle eating it in preference
to blue grass. II is also of value in
improving worn-out lands, since it pro-
duces large quantity of stems and
roots and adds materially to the vege-
table matter in the soil.
In permanent bronze grass meadows,
the sodbeund condition which is likely
to develop may be prevented by
thorough disking without blowing at
intervals Of year or two. Pastures
will also be improved by disking
In sowing bronze grass care should
be taken to obtain seed which is free
from crack grass. Seed samples may
be sent for analysis to the Agriculture
Department of this High School or to
the Botany Dept. of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College.
B. j. HOLCOMB.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who did so much to
cheer and make bright the sick room
of our dear husband and father and for
the beautiful floral offering which
speaks of love and sympathy at his
death.
Mrs. E. E. Miles.
Mrs. c. j. Barrie
John, Lyman and James Miles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15
New Use For Orange Peel

Orange peel is now used as simple
laxative. Fresh orange peel is boiled
and the first bitter infusion poured off;
then it is boiled again in slightly
sweetened water, for about half an
hour. After IL has dried il is ready for
use, the dose being the peel Of whole
orange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15
Paid to Prevent Diseases

In certain parts of Cuba a physician
is paid to keep the patient well and not
to cure him il he gets sick. II is very
desirable method and is modelled some
what after the system used in a num-
Der Of European countries, where the
income Of the physician decreases in
ratio to the prevalence OF disease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15
Nursery Rhymes Retwisted

Cross patch, draw the latch,
Sit by the fire and spin,
Your yarn SO nice, at the present price,
Will bring you lot of tin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15
East Jordan IL. Boyne City 0

East Jordan defeated Boyne City
Sunday for the third time this season.
East Jordan out played them at every
stage OF the game. Boyne seems to
like the kind of ball East Jordan plays
for they booked them a game for next
Sunday at Boyne City.
Score-1 2 345 6789 R H E
+. il 722 900 II II O
B. Co 600 10000 0 3 4
Batteries-East Jordan, S. Sedgeman
and Bennett; Boyne City, C. Saffron and
Bradley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15

Compression of the waist is said to
be harmful, but IL the right young man
makes the attempt the average girl is
willing to take chances.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15

A bore is a person who has nothing
to do but sit around and visit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-09-15

Regular meeting of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms
Monday evening, Sept. 4, 1916 Meeting
was called to order by Mayor Cross.
Present-Cross, Gidley and Lancaster.
Absent-None.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion by Gidley, the following
bills were allowed:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

BAMBORlLLA-The system
cleanser Clemore Pharmacy.
A revival i in progress at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Rev. W A, Stroud, of Manchester
is doing the preaching. The servi-
ces are held at 800 and 40 p, m,
daily, and are being largely attend
ed
Mr.. T.. J Lunn and Miss Ina
Anderson were married here Friday
afternoon Of last week, Esq I. J..
Warren officiating. The wedding
was quite cut Of the ordinary, owing
to the fact at the groom being Il
an the bride Il years old
The series Of meetings being con-
Quoted at the Christian church by
Evangelist sam H Hall. Of Atlanta,
il still drawing large crowds, and
tttt4r7- interest IL increasing with each
reryiee The meeting will continue
throughout this week at est.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

Miss Ida Lou Talent Is tn guest
Of her sister. Mrs, Clayton 5. Castle
man, at Charlotte.
Mrs. q. W. Mcmillan, OF Erm, is
here the guest Of relatives and
friends.
Misses Bette Page and Mary
Ann Dudney. Of Nashville spent
Sunday here with Charlie Josiin.
Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter,
Mrs, Claude TalIey, of Nashville.
are the guests Of Mrs. Ed Morrow
FOR POTATO PLANTS and
also other plants, apply to J. c,
Henry, Obion,' Tenn.
Let me protect your family if you
die or become disabled. II, Newt
Williams. special agent. Dicksnp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

Miss Rosa Reynolds spent Satur.
day in Nashville.
Miss Nirgie Ball, OF Giles County
IL the guest of Mrs. b. Bradley
MIR, and Mrs, Eugene Pavat,, OF
Dull, visited friends here last week
Miss Helen McCreary has been
real sick this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. II
Self, April 9th, ten pound boy
A, b Lamastus IL on the sick
list, suffering an attack OF tonsilites
Prof. T. b. Loggins, OF Memphis
spent Wednesday here on business
III l. Began, OF Tullahoma, spent
Wednesday here and at TreswelI
on business.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

For that tired tseling take BAN
soRILLA. Clemose Thurnilcy.
Miss AnRie MaiLiggeti spent the
weekend with Miss Carrie Brown
at Bellevue.
Little Mics Thelrna Cunih, niece
NJ Mrs. J. w. Wilson. who has been
dangerously i'll. Is reported some
better,
Mr.. and Mrs. .Cummins. Of
Hickman County. visited their son,
j. b. CummiEa, and family, last
week.
Mrs. T G. Brooks. after a visit
here with her Patents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. J Work, returned to her home
at Hampshire Tuesday.
Miss Mary Donaldson left Satur-
day for few months stay with her
uncle and amt, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed,
Elliott. at Columbus, Oaio.
George Lockhart. OF ST. Paul,
Michigan, spent Sunday here with
his father, &. ii. Loekhart. and fam.
lily.
Mr.. Geo. Brown, of Dickson, RI.
1, and Miss Carrie Haygood, Of
Edgewood, were married last Sun
day
Prof. {. L, Hawkins and wife
Of RusAin. were here Tuesday aud
bought from the Dickson Motor Car
Co, a Ford touring car
Big egg hunt for children on VIII
aon School campus. Friday, April
2lst, 1 p. m, l0c will admit you.
col You will enjoy ii.
Rev. /. {. Talent will preach at
tie VI, r., Church SuG'iay fhofTdbg
at II a, m. in the absence OF the
Rev. /. J. striekhn.
Mrs. T. 3. Thompson has return
I'd 10 her home in Mury. Ky, after
a several days visit here with her
parents. Mir. aud Mrs, ", +. An
drews.
Mrs. Henry Stein and baby, after
a few days visit here with Mrs.
STEMS mother, Mrs. NJ. D. Nc
Creary, returned to their home III
Sunday.
FOR SALE-A pen Of fDe,bred
hens and gnbler,
hens laying, viii sell at market
price. Write, OF call Mrs. I. NJ
Dickson. Botn phones.
Rev J. ". Mcdaniel has been
spending several days with his chum,
the Rev. Goodwin. at Birmingham,
He preached at East Lake Church
ast sunday by invitation.
Mrs. l.. G. lielberg entertained
the Sewing Club TUESDAY afternoon.
A handkerchief shower was given to
Mrs. +. " Little and Mrs. l.. ).
1onant who are soon to leave Dick
.nn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
PROF.. ELMER MORRIS
GAINS " POUNDS.
Tennessee Schooi Teacher
Says Tanlac Is the Only
Thine That Ever Il
Helped Him.

OF the thousands al letters that
have recently been received at the
Tanlac Office from well-kn0wn men
and women, who have been bene-
fitted by this meeting. none are
more interesting than the one re-
ceiyed from s. r. Luton Of Bumpus
Mills. Tenn. This letter. which
vas addressed to q. F. Willis. Al.
lanta. Ca. reads as follows:
Dear Sir;-You will find inclos-
ed testimonial from Prof. Elmer
Morris, who is one Of my customers,
Prof. Morris had delicacy In ex.
pressing himself, and granted me
the right TO give you the particulars
In his case.
He tells me that he has been q
great sufferer from chronic stomach
and bowel trouble, and never bad
been able to get anything to give
him relief. he fell of in weight
from 225 pounds TO 10 pounds.
He went to Dawson Springs. KY,
and when he came back he said he
was 40 better.
Il persuaded him to try Tanlac.
He weighed on my scales at the
time he began taking it, and only
weighed 10 pounds. After taking
three bottles OF Tanlao he had gain.
ed ~ pounds, When he brought
this testimonial to me be had gain
ed four pounds more and weighed
1874. He did not want to get back
to 225 pounds and decided to quit
taking Tanlac,
This man is a teacher in the
public schools in Stewart County,
Tenn. He lives here in one mile
OF my store. and bought the Tanlac
from me. His true postoffice is
Dover, Tenn, Route L.
Prof. Morris statement 10 as fol.
lows.
Il have just finished my third
bottle Of Tanlac and have gained
20 pounds. | just weighed ITO and
now weigh 1870, and never felt bet
ter in my life.
Il have been great sufferer from
stomach trouble for about one year.
| tried every doctor | could get to,
and wen, to a health resort at Daw-
son Springs. but nothing did me
any good. | decided to take Tan
lac and found il TO be the best
medicine | ever tried.
Yours very truly,
Prot. Elmer Morris.
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus.
siyely by Matthews Drug Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14
Oak Hill.

Mrs. B Scott visited her sister,
Mrs. c. c. Harris Monday.
Miss Bessie Pavstte ID visiting
her sister. Mrs, J. c. Taylor.
Mrs. J. J. Gill spent Monday with
Mr. Alice Martin.
Misses Thir1a and Annie Cald-
well were the guests OF Mrs. J G..
Taylor Tuesday,
Mesdames Alice and Ruby Martin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

BAMB0RlLLA. The great spring
tonic. Try a bottle, it will relieve
that tired feeling, Clemore Pharm-
acy.
A missionary program will be
given at the First Baptist Church
next Sunday morning, the 10TH,
at the Sunday School hour. 9:45.
1t will interest old and young and
all are invited to hear it. The offer
ing OF the morning will 90 to Home
and Foreign Missions.
The W. c. 7. Z. ladies will hold
an egg hnnt on the Wilson School
campus Friday afternoon, April Il,
at four o clock. Arrangements have
been made to entertain six.hundred
children. Prizes will be given to
the ones finding the marked" eggs.
Ten cents will be charged as an ad-
mittance to the grounds. Attend.
Hogen d Johnson. OF Michigan,
have purchased the bakery here and
are now ready for business. They
have had the inside OF the building
thoroughly cleaned and painted.
Mr.. Hogen is an expert bread maker
while Mr., Johnson is skilled in the
pas,ery line, and we are confident
they can deliver the goods. A fair
trial is all they ask.
The Womans Missionary Union
OF the First Baptist Church met at
the church Monday, Mrs. Eta
Davis presiding. Medical Mis-
sions in Foreign Lands was the
topic studied. Those on the pro
gram were Mesdames Pitt Henslee.
Rob't Clements, NJ. II. Keele. ]. r.
Thomas and Jake Dunn A prof.
table hour was spent. The attend.
ance was also good, $500 was
given for the W. NJ. U. Training
School and Missions.
Mr.. William Austin Williams.
aged IS years, died at bic home in
Psducah, Ky. April 3rd. He was
veteran OF the Civil War, and was
born near Greenville. Pa, being the
last member Of a family OF ten
brothers and sisters. He 10 surviy.
ed by his wife. who 10 Is years old,
and n,.s children and nearly fifty
grandchildren. Mr.. B. Willisma
al this place is bis eldes, son. he !
having attended the funeral at i
Paducah last Wednesday, and
brought back with him his father q |
walking cane. which has been in /
the family for over 300 years The
deceased father and mother both
lived to be over LOO. years old.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

spent Sunday with Mrs. M. B. Petty.
Wrenn Switzerland and J. D.
Martin attended Court at Dickson
tuesday.
Alter a weeks visit with Miss
Maude Williams. Mics Goldia GIN
has returned home.
Miss Annie Cording spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. @. w. Long is improving
slowly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fulmer left
this week for their new home IN
Nashville.
James Moreland spent Saturday
night here euroute to Chattanooga
where he has accepted a position
Miss Mary Lee Adams, Of Yellow
Creek, is visiting Miss Bess Gilmore
this week
Mrs. Maeie Gossett, who has been
spending the winter here, returned
to her home in Arkansas this week
Miss Elizabeth Lockhat, who i,
employed in Nashville spent Sun
day here with homefolks,
Mrs. Newt Williams and sister.
Miss Lucy Wynns, spent Friday in
Nashville.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
TIME NOT RIPE
FOR PEACE, is
VIEW OF PAGE

WASHINGTON. May s.-The time
does no: appeal ripe for peace In
Europe. Thomas Nelson Page. Unit
ed States ambassador TO Italy. said
Thursday. following a long confer
ence with President Wilson. The am
tassador said that while there was
no doubt that the people Of all the
warning nations were becoming
weary OF the struggle, none ap-
reared q know way out.
Peace may come spontaneously.
even as she war itself started. the
ambassador satd
He expressed the belief that q
great victory fer one side or the
other would probably be the decid-
ing point now that would result In
general peace talk. He said that
In the light OF what he found. none
Of the warning nations would relish
any action on the part OF this GOV.
eminent or other neutral power
tending toward peace.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
Mercy No! NeO York Club Women
Wouldn't Think of Trying to :
Tell provinces" HOU to Dress

NEW YORK. May Sits all q
mistake. New rorx women are not
trying to dictate "A club women
throughout the country what they
shall wear at the forthcoming bien-
NAL convention OF federated clubs.
Following tho appearance OF an arti.
Gle in the general federation's maya
zine limiting that the fair sex outside
OF New York state and city had to
be coached on what clothes are In
good taste. a protest arose In many
sections.
This protest became 40 vigorous
today that Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
member Of the board Of directors Of
the general federation issued nat
denial Of any intention upon the
part OF the New York club members
to coach OH, siders In matters Of
dress.
Mercy no! Perish the thought"
exclaimed Miss Hay. American
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
DETROIT Tim z s

No weaver hath need TO fear.
Only let him look clear into Heaven.
The Perfect Pattern Is there.
|. he keeps the face OF his Saviour
Forever and always In sight.
His toll shall be sweeter than
honey.
His weaving Is sure TO be right
And when his task is ended.
And the web 10 turned and shown.
He shall hear the voice of the Mas
ter.
II shall say to him. We'll done 80
And the white.winged angels OF
Heaven,
To bear him hence shall come
down
And God shall give him gold for hts
hire.
Not coin-out a golden crown.
-Anson q. Chester.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

From the lowest depths. there is
a path TO the Hottest height.-Car-
lyle.
Trust IN nothing but In Providence
and your own efforts; never sepa.
rate the two--Dickens.
Don't sit In the corner grieving
For the praise you are denied:
Take new hope and be achieving
What shall bring you future pride.
S. e. Kiser
The doing evil TO avoid an evil
Cannot be good.
--Coieridge.
And let the peace OF Christ rule in
your hearts. TO the which also ye
were called in one body; and be We
thankful Col. Sis.
I thank Thee that I learn
Not toll 10 spurn:
With all beneath the sun
II makes me one
For tears. whereby 7 gain
Kinship with human pain:
For Love. my comrsde by the dusty
ways,
I give Thee praise.
Emily Read Jones.
Make up your mind what YOU
want and then 20 after II. and keer
after 1, until you get it-John w
Gates.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

s asc 6 .S W a E,is A%is-ea s: :s
Elliott Faith and the War" 4. J.
E.sk IS. ,cs,.. 90; Wosld o Pc
Lio nrssss ss'0r c .a foint q
S y,sw F. p s vSs M Nab F,..r EAT Gs;.
lection" G. r, M9yeyi "Ssmeus Days
Charles Morris: Army % the PEG.
tie" Romain Roland; "A French,
%ss raes sssiiix. ss i Fs.,sss
shiseii, What Gsrmsny Thlrks r,
y 4 Smith: ..s,russis for Jy vssis.
GHS srgls ssr nSss NY sAiRI srvs,ss ri cS,
ard wsisiSs The F =, Sr,r, :, M .,,,,
next War M. v. z. Woodruff.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
SUES DENTIST
FOR LOST VOICE

SAN FRANCISCO. May Sired.
erick oliva has nled suit In the Su'
perior court agninst Dr.. Hugh II.
Stevenson. q dentist alleging that
Stevenson caused him to lose his
singing voice and damaged him to
the extent Of ss7so. olivs says Dr..
Stevenson used . strong chemical,
which crused the bones Of the Jaw
to decay and which damaged vocal
organs. Before the injection OF
this chemical. he says. he had q
good income. gained by singing In
concerts
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
In the Religious World
the BEST FOR THE BEST

Anything short OF our highest abili-
ties cannot be an acceptable Offering
to our heavenly Father. who gave
the best that heaven held TO US who
deserved nothing
Conservation IL another way of
spelling success. Until our abilities
are made over TO Christ they can
bring only failure.
Psurs conservation probably did
not exceed that OF the other apps.
ties. But his ability did. and there.
fore he was the greatest OF the
founders OF our faith. In him We
see a striking example OF what God
can do with an able man whose tai
ents are consecrated.
When God gives special talents 70
a man II is q sign that He expects
special devotion from him.
Poor workmanship most cheats
the worker.
Less than our best 10 failure.
Our best II not stationary. II I'M
proves with every day BY doing
each task up TO the limit OF our aeii'
ity we gain increased ability. To
keep doing our best we must be
continually surprising oursef. For
today's best may be better tomor'
rev.
Let VS. take 20 our hearts a lesson
No lesson could drawer be-
From the ways OF the tapestry
weavers,
On the other side Of the sea.
Above their heads the pattern hangs,
They study IL with care,
The while their fingers deity work
Their eyes are fastened there.
They tell this curious thing be-
sides,
OF the patient toiliug weaver.
re works on the wrong side ever
more.
But works for the right side ever
II is oniy when the weaving stops.
And the web IL loosed and turned,
That he sees his real handivork.
That his marvellous skill is learn
e6.
The years OF man are the looms OF
God,
Let down from the place Of the
sun.
Wherein NE are weaving Away
TIL the mystic web Is done.
Weaving blindly, but weaving surely
Each for himself his fate.
We may not see how the right side
looks.
We can only weave and wait.
But looking above for the pattern.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

women and especially the club wo-
men OF the country have better taste
In clothes than the women Of any
other country in the world. That
Is one thing that club work teaches
good taste ana sourd Judgment In
matters of dress
I'VE don't even know the writer
OF the article that started this dis.
cussion. The article. l believe. II u
paid advertisement written in the
interest q three stores mentioned.
The members of clubs In New York
wouldn't think III telling or oven In
timating that they had better taste
than women In other sections In
tact, we can probably get points
from outsiders"
II Is Just 100 years since the city
OF Columbus was made the capital
Of the state OF Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New Books have been received IN
the public library as follows:
Fundamentals OF Military Ser
vice." I. &, Andrews. "unchasteaed
Woman. l.. X Anspacher Welsh
Poems and Ballads, q. ". BORROW.
"WcmRrs Way. Thompson Buchan-
an. Artistic Anatomy OF Trees" r
Mountain Houses" W. p Comstock.
~FiNvs 90 the Natural and the super
natural" Theodore Dresser; "A BIC
OF Golf. J n Dunn. Cultivated