davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Czy macie juz billet ma bazaar
i kolacye Ligi P~ostepowej? - W
niedziele j poniedda1ek.
Z Minnesockiego Uniwer-
Sytetu.
Mime apolis, MINI.

PoseIam te kilka slow do Via
rusa, azeby z 5ego czytelnikami
lpodzielic sic tenn co mnie zaintere
lsowa1o.
! Uczeszczam tn do Uniwersyte--
Itu, jestem Ia wydziale depe1nia
jaco edukacyjnym. Wszystkieh
lstudent6w razem jest tn cos oko-
ITO SOIL (piec tysiecy i jedenas-
lcie). Do tel liczby naleza rozmai-
tie narodowosci.
Chcac sic dowiedziec lie tn pol
Iskich studentow uczeszeza ma wy
k}ady p%oprosilam W ofisie o liste
studentow, Ia ktora kazano mi
iblisko diva tygodnic czekac. Ma
ircszcie dostafam spis. Kosztowa-
10 mnie to wiele piracy, DO musia.
lam przegladac Z jake 50 ty--
|siecy a moze i wiecej, kart z naz-
wiskami, lecz co znalazlam my
ISla}am re sic pomylilam ! przegla
dam drugi raz, ale ia sauna liczba
Isle powtarza.
Otoz IA Uniwersytecie Mime.
lsockim znajduje sic dwunastu
(12) student6w i dwie (2) stu.
dentki. z tych
5ciu z Minneapolis,
PIE z St. Paul.
len z Duluth
Ina z Winony
2ch Z Perham
len z St. Cloud
len z Little Falls
len z Argyle
Opr6cz tych So jeszcze diva naz
wiska pol polskie, t. J. ojciec pc.
LAX a matka niemka.
Zauwazylam tn bardzo wielka
liczbe zydowskich student6w.
jest ich moze blisko tyle co szwe
dow albo norwegczykow a tych
%ostatnich, MONA sic spodziewac,
lie by}oby najwiecej W stanie Min
nesota. Czechow tez bylo sporo
osobliwie W porownaniu do pola-
kow.
! Ponizej podaje spis polskich
lstudent6w; ia jakim SO wydzia-
lie i rok W ktorym koncza swe
IStudya:
Polscy studenci III Uniwersyte-
Gle Minnesockim
Leon E. Roszkowicz Minneapolis
Mechanical Engineering 1920
Boleslaus A. Rosenthal, ST.. Paul
Medicine 1918
Max. Rapacz, Argyle,
Graduate School
Barney Grzeca, Little Falls,
Science, Literature l. Art 1919
Agnes Tomczak, St. Paul
Science, Lit. & Art. 1919
IJoseph NJ. Sprafka, Perham,
Medicine 1920
John T. Sprafka, Perham,
Dentistry 1920
Michael Siwiaski, St. Cloud
Dentistry 1919
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

Idzcie w niedziele i poniedzia-
lex wieczorem ma bazaar Ligi Po-
stepowej 49, w basemencie pod
koScio1em.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Stanley Easkey, Duluth

Stanley Easkey, Duluth
*ojciec polak matka niemka
Science, Lit. & Art. 1919
E.-Reno Wilk Minneapolis
ojciec polak matka niemka
Science, Lit. & Art. 1918
Henry Wasielewski Minneapolis,
Pharmacy 1919
Benjamin Brznzinski MINNEAPOLIS
Dentistry 1920
Aurelius Miszewski, Minneapolis,
Dentistry 1919
John Lepak, Duluth
Medicine 1918
Jakob Polczak,. Minneapolis
Science, Lit. & Art 1920
Harriet Derdowska, Wnona
Education 1918
Hieronima Derdowska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
SukN|E

$14.93 jedwabny tafeta, recznie haftowane. Georgette rekawy
teraz po ;. -: go. ....... 1895
$3.50 jedwabny poplin, uk}adana " faldy szeroka spodnica,
s no" os o.., 80: 49,. ~. $9:95
$14.93 kolegialne princesy, ubierane tasms serge. 90. So. 95
$500 modry tafeta, soutachem ubierane, szerokie .$14 .93
S21.5O combinacyjny tafeta crepe de chine, haftowane. $14.95
$500 prazkowy tafeta nadzwyczaj dobrego gatmku .$14.95
S32.oO Jasno slWy tafeta W modrych kombinacyach. .$14.95
S?6.'o clemno swy atfasowy chiffon rekawy z we}nianej tka-
1hny .... =. i. :. -. .$14.95
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
PkASZCZE

$275o imitacya bolivia, calkiem podszyte, wyklad. kol. $1495
T225 ciezki czysto we}niany chinchila Z paskiem.. .$149!
$500 nowy zibeline, szeroki wywracany ko1nierz. zielo. $149I
$500 siwe corduroy, islandzkie lisie ko}nierze, ubie.. $149:
S325 so move zielone grubo rypowane, z kieszeniami, pc $199i
$500 chinchilla, W zielonym kolorze z zmien. paskiem $685.
$37!5 so kordowy we}niany coating, calkiem podszyte jed$l99C
$500 nowy welniany velour, szeroki wyk}adany ko1.. $685.,
S25:. pluszowe, %sredniej d}ugosci, mercerizowana pod. $685.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

Teraz juz czas ma kupienie BIZ
letu ma bazaar i ma kolacye Ligi
Postepowej, W hall pod koscio--
lem - W niedziele i pon1edzia1ek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
SP0DNICE

$500 welwetynowe spodnice Z paskiem, zapinane W tyle> a K
$500 angielski covert, szerokie, ubierane guzikami go. So
Weiniane serges we}niane kropki, z kieszeniami, po ~>$2
$3.50 corduroy golfine spodnice, sportowe fasony. ST.
$500 we}niana flanelowe sportowe spodnice, natfzwyezaj
wartosc pc .. -. :. .... 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

$22.50 CRUDE poplino-
we kordowe z paskien,
modre, car i bru. $40.
$1,000 ciezkie czysto
we1niane, sergowe, g1a
dixie ~sprzedawane te-.
raz po.... $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

~prazkowy crepe de chine g}adkie po............
$500 tubowy atlas, rekawy Georgette teraz pc ......
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

$3.50 mieszaniny;. ser
ges i corduroys,. tera2
pc .. :. :. .. $500
$500 velvetinowe,. spoG
nice, futrem ubierane..
modre j ear. po' $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
Looking inside the walls of the Filene Store

NO picture could be made to show you everything
! within these walls. The floors too wide the
things Of interest many But this does give clear
idea of the arrangement of the we'll Of
the fascinating places you will particularly want to visit
EFT begin at the street level and look upward This
is the Fixings Floor-where the little things folks
usually like to buy in hurry Sold Mems hats and
furnishings just inside the front DOORS Overlooking
this wide floor is spacious balcony Rest Room with Post
office, Information Personal Service Bureaus
and Hairdresng and Manicuring Rooms near bly,
Now follow the busy who Fiene If he headed
athletic
Floor ALL He
he finds tip barber
splendid clothing kind
only with the Boys Clothing Store and the Cn
farther
Perhaps Mr. Man is bent unchng rather than shopping
hallway direct from Hawly Street. he will that
whk him the cafe Eighth his
hat and and cigar shop Oh smoking permitted
OMN reach the Main
w there fascinating
Bys of
his needs Everything from the
trained nurse confer with advice
The OF this Floor and the
worn by women and girls Look remember
that only few of many mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

IL these upper floors divided into separate shops
with indoor streets between Each shop has its
show windows and its sgnboard, guiding the way
clusion, opportunity for quiet careful selection, special
lied service.
The Filene Store whole you know, speciaizes on
things wear, for women children and Then each
OF these shops the indoor streets specalizes
limited field Of apparel deong all the attention buying staff and
saespeople to giving extra good service in that field
That why they called The Fne Specially Shops That
probably the
the
Floor
tons, flowers, BIRDS the Ccelo
e6nemns Of servicea these only the charm Of this delightful
DESCENDING the Street Floor by stairway Basement
- for look which has made merchandising history.
The Automatic Basement selling
priced merchandise of dependable quality controlled by
Merchandise
reduced 25% After
week. the merchandise No other such exists anywhere
TT worth coming Boston simply experience
byd
FROM
everywhere.
interesting book we have for you?
WILLIAM FILENE'S SONS COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND SUMNER STREETS BOSTON
Evening journal., 1916-03-03


Red heads rise and smite your foemen.
Sound the carnine call to glory!
Brave. pussant. brick-tOpped yoemen,
Rise and your scalp-locks CORY
Light the fiery battle cleaners:
Smite the unred. blushless billion;
Rally round our scarlet streamers 3
While we paint the land yermioni 9
From ARE You teddy, CarrOtsl7 .
lThe Red-IIeads Battle-SongD
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

heads Of Hamline University. St.
Paul
"All pictures depict angels with red
hair. The world OF men is divided
into two parts-red-heads and bald
heads. No other classes Of heads get
any attention"
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
conference ENDS

At the concluding session OF tho
second quarterly conference Of tho
woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
Of the Wilmington District, held yes
terday afternoon, IN MI Salem NJ. u.
Church addresses were given by Miss
Bertha Creek. national organizer
and by Miss Susan c. Lodge, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia branch. Miss
Creek spoke of the mission work IN
various countries and emphasized the
fact that for every Christian woman
there are twenty five heather women.
This existing fact said the speaker
should make every Christian woman
in this country expend greater on
ergy and interest in missionary work
Miss Lodge spoke concerning the
Jubilee OF the w. Il. NJ. S aud urged
an Increase in all branches of mission
work. She also spoke of the NJ. o.
G.. H.. and what II meant to all.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
Adam stengle. while the Rev. II. Il.
Carpenter made sho closing prayer.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
AVOID ALL MEAT
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and irritates the Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign OF Bladder
weakness or kidney-Backache.

Take Salts at first sign OF Bladder
weakness or kidney -Backache.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder. where il often remains TO
irritate and inflame, causing burn
ing. scaIding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the Dlad-
der. obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night Ihe
sufferer is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with scaldlng
sensation and is very profuse; again
there is difficulty in vOiding 1t.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
IT, because they can't control urina-
tion. q While it is extremely annoy
ing ana sometimes very painful. this
is really one Of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and fake a tablespoonful in a
= glass of water before breakfast, con-
tinue this for two or three days. This
will noutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer is q source OF irrita-
tion to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands Of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Special to THE ENENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO, H.. March 3.-"Red-
heads Ueber Albnoes - Carrots
count and "Red Makes the Brick
Tops Bricks." are a few Of the SONGS
TO be sung when the Iridcscent Order
of Auburn Elegants is organized in
Chicago-if it ever is.
Something like that is going TO
be done. for owners of luminous
thatches. all over the country. are
rallying round the standard of ton
serial torridity-a and sending word to
a waiting nation that "red-heads are
the salt of the earth"
Clubs OF red-heads are being formed
in every intellectual center.
Sorrel-top soirees. rust-lock ram
functions. are planned exclusively for
the deyOtees Of the hirsute borealis
gatherings that will gimmer like an
Italian sunset, or a ripe tomato in a
pan OF cream.
And down the pinkiSh pana-
rama OF the ages they'll point
with pride 10 The high-lightS Of
history kndIed by sparks of bIaz-
ing genius from dOmcs that we're
J done in red.
julius Caesar was red-hcad.
they'll remind the mere humans. and
so was Cleopatra. the sorcoress OF
the Nile. And George Washington un-
dsrneath his wig bore a mop of au-
burn hue.
Victor Murdock. Louis Hill. Hushic
/ Jennings and Frank Moran are in
delibly emblazoned in the somewhat
related fields of politics, finance, base
( ball and pugilism.
Senators Shafroth. Of Colorado. and
Newlands OF Nevada are ginger
breads: so is Secretary OF Commerce
Redfeld (what there is left of it,
!. And Sarah Bernhardt and Mrs
Leslie Carter share the honors Of
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

are capitalized at sS.75OOOO and that
they have never paid a dividend on
the capital stock. 1t is also said that
it has only been possible TO meet the
interest on the bonds by reason of the
rail connection, as the road has made
up the deficit The bonded indebted
ness is said to be about S3.000,000. 1t
is this. perhaps. that has given the
impression that the railroad had
placed this value on the boat lines.
1t is now definitely said that the
railroad officials never have placed a
selling value on the property. but
that it always has been willing to re-
ceiye and consider any reasonable
offer. Mr.. Falconer said that his as
sociatiOn has exact data as TO the
amount for which these lines can be
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

no skin eruptions. The skin viii be-
come wonderfully clear. The COM
plexion will be perfect, angelic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters remove the
impurities from the blood. They do il
quickly. completely. They are the
most powerful blood cleansers ever
known. They are harmless. Don't
expect face creams to do this big
work
Co to the drug store today and get
a box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters, so
cents, but are really worth many dol
lars TO you If your face Is marred by
ugly pimples. blotches. blackheads,
muddiness or spots, etc. Convince
yourself by actual test that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are the most effective
blood and skin purifiers i'm the world.
II you wish 10 try them first, mail
coupon below for free trial package.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

are soon TO be supplemented by the
construction OF substantial bridges,
made necessary by increased travel
and heavy weight OF motor vehicles
DR.. Vernon H. Mcknight. OF North
East. was in town last week.-Mrs..
Henry II. Hagar Of Chesapeake City,
spent Wednesday in Elkton.-Br Britton
Carhart OF Philadelphia, has been
listing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Carhart. of Zion.-Richard
Schlotiman, of Oak Lane. Pa. has
been the guest OF friends here.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sloan have removed
from Elkton to Wilmington. - Arti-
sian Smith. OF City Point. Va. has
been visiting Chesapeake City friends.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
LOSES VALUABLE WATCH.

Andrew Dean. Of No. 1919 Washington
street lost a gold watch and chain when
he stopped 20 picl; up piece OF paper m
Market street between Eighth and
Tenth streets last night. The mc-piece
WAS am heirloom. Mr.. Dean offers a re-
ward of 500 for the return OF the
watch.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

duplicated. With this information it
will proceed TO act in the event of
stay in the order to divorce the rail-
road from the boat lines being granted
He has no idea that the lines will stop
service for one single day.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
NEW BRIDGES FOR CECIL COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. March 3-The sec
end attempt was made on Monday
night to steal horse from the stable
]. w. Newkirk. near town.
The Motor Transit Company OF
Philadelphia. has put into commits
sion automobile busses on their line
from Elkton to Chestertown. Md.
The improved roads OF Maryland
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
PimpleS in an
Evening Gown
stop Embarrassment from PimpleS.
Beautiiy Your Skin Quickly WIN
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Trial
Package Mailed Free.

skin-tissue is made from the blood,
and as It is a tendency OF nature to
throw of a good share Of impurities
through the skin. naturally impurities
gather on the surface in the form OF
pimples. blotches. blackheads ana
other oruptions. Naturally. if there
are no impurities IT, tho blood, none
will appear in the skin. Theren be
Evening journal., 1916-03-03


the stage with these rising young
cinnamons. Billie Burke and Cora
Potter.
Then there's Bishop w A. Quale, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who
started all this discussion Of red
heads by the assertion before the red
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
crTS ABSOLUTE DIyORCE.

GETS ABSOLUTE DiNOkNE.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 3.--ln Superior
Court here yesterday an absolute di-
yorce was granted to Norman Elliott
from his wife, Huldah A. Elliott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

"hich hang glaciers az sapphir" amid
forests OF emerald 'rh" place * uow
~ ia" wilds In 'hc future II viii
NAY" an automobile road into Seward
AND, orc can thou 70 back and forth
w quarter az an hour Tha, region
- now known Woodrow rarE II
has been named after the President
There Us - road hnus. on tho edge ~
IA" park, and near II clear rushing
trout stream Thr place is riciii"
resort Som" ~ the Seward people
have built Bungalows there. I, makes
Oh" 'hinh 20 = 'haurauqua ar /. camp
mgrltrt. crpupds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
HARRISONBURG NORMAL

tiARRlSONBURC;. VA. April 10
President Burruss made an address OH
The Teachers Part in Prepa redncSs'
To the teachers Of tho Second District
at their conference held in Portsmouth
last week. lie has also been assigned
place on the program OF the South
crn Conference for Education and IN :
dustry, which is to meet in New or
leans April i6-.o.
Miss Christine rinlinS, Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Onion.
spent several days here last week. and
spoke 10 III" students each day at as
scmbly. She impressed US all by the
sane ana scientific manner in which she
discussed the temperance question
Mrs. j. NJ. CASTOR medical! mis-
Sionary in China was the guest Of Miss
IL. Il. Cleveland. OF our faculty. for
part OF the week. and gave us some
Interesting accounts OF the good done
20 souls as well as bodies by tn. hos
pital work in China.
Jules Faik violinist. assisted by
MISS '"incrford. c"ntralto soloist. gave
j very delightful concert in the audi
torium on Friday evening.
The music department las, week pr.-
scnted "a program of unusual interest.
Miss Martha VI. Davis. Of the Harrison
hurG High school. gave lecture Oh
the development and use OF ha lads and
folk songs. and tho c;lcc Club. assisted
~ 49, e. '''d''StS from low II, =
duccd - number OF the old ba llads
on" OF which had bccn discovered i'm
this county only few weeks before.
Tn" seniors belonging to the science
group Of tho household arts course en- :
tcrtaincd the faculty AT charming
tea on Thursday afternoon; and demon :
, "trat"d the fact that they have by no
means neglected the art OF house
wifcrN while paying especial attention
to the science side.
Tn" latest phase or the enthusiasm
Tor Shakespeare in the school is the
taxing M of "A two-ccnt STAMP from
each student and fve.ccnt stpmp
from the faculty. for the purpose OF
buying aud planting on The campus all
the shrubs and plants mentioned nv
Shhkcsp"ar" that can reasonably he
h"p"d I" cnaN to grow here
tn" summer catalogue has hccn dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Net eastward to the mountains.

Inlet eastward to the mountain
wish could take ro1i over the
railroad from Seward north TO kcuai
Lake 1t is one Of the wonder rides of
The world. You 20 up the valley
which ends in Resurrection Bay. amid
the most magnificent Of mountains
The mountains begin right AT the sea
" is as though Switzerland came down
10 the ocean. and you could ride under
It's glaciers and SHOWS through valleys
ana hilisidcS Of the Grcenes, of green
'hcrc ar" rushing streams and winding
iaNtS. Ihcr" are great canyons ard
t"reSt-clad cliffs. There are opcn
parks made by nature. aud ia them
terms and wild flowers and grass as
hieh as your waist. The trees on thu.
hiilSidcs are largely tpruce. and the
oz"hic air of AlaSl<a carries the sweet
smell OF the pines INTO your lungs
The FIRST body Of water on the way
IS Bear Lake. This ~ abou, a iu.,e am,
q la!f long and mile wide II is
hlicd with fish, and IL is said the GOV
eminent Intends to establish there =,
hSh hatchery aud experimental farm
The location is IDEAL !, is oily six
miles from seward. and iS i'm the mtdst
81 natural park surrounded by snow
capped mountains, on tho sides Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

and then rode along its shores FOR four
or five milce The lake begins at Mile
-. and II winds about through tn.
mountains Tor - lcnSth Of twenty
seven miles. II is II milo or 50 wide.
and no one knows how deep Sound
inES have been made ,o 1850 feet be =
low I'll: surface and ts" bottom not
reached The scenery there remind.
one OF switzerland The mountains
are "now-cappcd. and high up ON tin.
sides OF the green, below the snow line.
YOU can see the trails made by the
mountain sheep The 'ak. is as cj.at
as crystal. and 1t mirrors 'ts surround.
inss
itti" farther on is Traii Lake
winch should say is eight or ter.
mics ~ length. and which. like Renal
Lake. is fun OF salmon trout. bass and
HrtyltnG. I'll" Salmuu-trout Of kenui
ar" caught by the thousand aud dried
Tor dog feed They sell for tents y
pound
u was ~ Nil. - that left the rail.
road ana took horses TO go across
country To sunrise. NJ tina, piuc" is
oscar Christensen r"adhouse. oscar
is willy Swcdc. who has a half dozen
holScs, winch he rents out for all thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

our horses were broad backed Perch
cronS and the saddles were high
pomnelcd variety. SO made that they
! threw one far to the front. II was
iik" sitting on ~ Sawbu"k with i'll :
httir@ s,irrups 1t brought an entire
! ne" set "i muscles int" play. and gave
M" IA" sensations and pains of TIA. man
wa" takes Il long ride for III. first
tii"". found IL impossible to 30 on .,
walk. ANA when We came to :, mining
camp. after fifteen hours in the saddle
Was :" sun that I had 10 be lifted
from the horse. The neat dav
Mdihcd part Of the way. and had to
b" lifted on aud ON to IA. hors. when.
ever rode.
During Ia" journey we thought W.,
were lost. The suid. failed to turn, M
aS expected. and when he did so. he
tooM us along the sides Of .lins, over
ii trail where the forest fires had mad.
II "Ncrcd!nGly dangerous. ana wher.
VIC had 10 jump the logs ~ the dark
ness, with no telling what might be ON
IN" opposite side slept tho clock
round after reaching Sunrise. aud am
now 'ranSiaiinG the notes | made on
horseback during the trip
despair OF King you So, the won.
d"tful beauties Of the peninsula Tho
trip Was through one little VALLEY after
another. with the rrpud.S. OF noun
t"lnS every where ia sight The valleys
az" from " half-mIlc {" three miles i'm
width. and are like great natural parks
Ih"S are often covered with woods hut
the forest fires hrN" cleared omen
spices. and il is easy 10 see that th.
whole could he turned into farms In
going through tho VALLEY wound my
way along rushing streams IL, which,
great rcd salmon were battling against
m" current. making their way over the
rocks aud through the debris of de.d
trees and floating brUShwood Thcs,
salmon were the color Of b-"fStcak and
ih"N looked like strrakS Of raw mca,
hNinS alpn" through III" water The
streams wcr" Of In. dearest CRYSTAL
and. here and there. tI,ry made ,y:,,.r.
i"llS rs they dashed down the hills
Ia other parts Of the Journey
Skirtcd beautiful lakes 50 clear that
ia" mighty mountains above them with
th"h wonderful vegetation and curious
outlines. wcr" reflected - though il, ;.
LOOKING: glass ! wish ! could HAY,
photographed tho rolors Tho, mad
m" th'rk IF ih" paintings Of the la,cs,
'"'inah art schools. whore tho uir1u.n,
- Iaid on IN great patches with such
striking effects Of light and shade
Tn" valleys Of the peninsula src,n to
y" wonderfully f"rtil" ABOUT twelve
miles from tn" railway passed
through e natural park uf spruce. go,
tof"""d ana birchcS. rising ott 81,
grass which in the open places r.t,h.1
=" my shoulders. This grass was 40
green as that OF tho xii" Valley. and
wh"r" tn" forest fires had Icstrnycd ~ =
trees II zane through beds ~ frcwccd
making vast sheets II green busted
with mink. Some 81 III" iirewccd is
from six '" eight fec, i'm height have
measured stalks bcr". az Sunrise that
az" min" feet fror. jar -rpu.,G Ia The
'opm"s' flowers. Ssw many h"rrica
or The Nay acr"s~ "rmiry There w-r.
\,