davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26


Gbtraso, "a. Stunt.
@ei3sn. = Jiir Suli 99ac-1.o1
ann S9lub $1.00s. Cir Sept. ST.
02s--1.O4; am Sdlub S1o3a.
Welibturn. Sir Suli 71s-
72ac; am SdluB 72sc. Jlr Sept.
|70s--71ac; am S4lub 71ac.
5afsr. = SIR SuIi 38a-3sasi
am Sdlub 1896. Sir Sept. 3s--
3Sae; am SdiuB 3Sse.
Rossen. no. 2, Martt numinsu;
go. 3, Csc.
@erife. - 60--78c.
Simothp. - $5.Oo-8.M.
Slice. - $7.0O-13.0o.
porf. - 5iir Juli $23.S5-24.67;
am Shlub $24.67. Cir Sept. $685.
.50-24.25; am S4Iub $24.2O.
Sdmals. = Cir gulf $12.sO-
1897; on S9lub $12.97. Cir Sept.
$13.O5-13.15; am G9lub $13.15.
Mippenfsiisn. Sir Suli 1897
1890; am Shlub $3.50. 6ur
Sept. S13.47-13.70 10; an S4lab
.S13.70.
Butter. = gIgtn. 81. 9uttsr.-
Giinfsis Cubs ipsrben au &c per
pfunib periauft. - sMortt Hiebrissr;
greamerp 23s-2Sc.
Gier, - 3ufubr 1896 &iitsni
Marft, u~nperGnbert.
aartoffein. = mdrft a~inreselmis
Bis. allte, 3ufuhr flint Cars; mihia
.aan. miseoniin Mainnefoto 4lua-Das
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26

Die ndtfolgenotn Quotirungen be-
5itben fi4 nur auf engros > 1ranss
a%ftionsn. Bel tlsineren 9eiddftn
perben sttpas b0bsre preifs beredaet.
propifionen.
G&mafs. prima Gteam
1886 1926; Gumilp 13.5o-l4-
90.
5roden aefal5enes JIeif d.
- Short clear Ssiten, loie 13A-
14e; Grtra fort clear Seiten 134--
1896; tur5e R~ippenieiten 134--13se;
Bellies 15-15sc.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiten
144 -15Ac; EXTRA fbort clear Seiisn
14a--15c; ibort R~ippenisiten lob
16c; Bellies 16a-17e.
sugar gureb 5Ieif4 d. =
G4inien 19-191c; pienic Sfultern
14-14ae; greatfef Bacon 20-22i;
Sdultern in padeien 14-14ac; Rem
yorf Gut 14--14ae; trodsHe Beef
Stintsn 27i-2Sae per pfunb.
GabgepDfeftss 5tsii.4. =
IS6inten 16-16Ac; pienie S4uliern
12a-12ae; geaiss %15-15te; S4nls
tern 12a-13e; S4ultern y. Q. Gut
DO. 12h-13c.
Grifdes GIeif4. = S4inten
.16a-17ae; pienie S&ultsrn 12-
125c; Sdultern 12-12ac; ibort
Rippenieiten 123--13e; ibort clear
Rippenieiten 13-13ae; egtra fbort
clear Rippenfeiten 12t-13c; Bellies
lsitte 17a-1sac; Bellies. i4ipere
16a-.17ac.
MebI unb @etreite.
MebI. - Winttr patsnt $3.50
SIS; Winier fantp $5.0O-5.25;
Winter familp $4.5o-4.75; Dinis-
ertra s4.OO-4.25; @intsr orbindrsr
$3.5O-3.75; Sariss Weiaen patsns
$5.5O-6.O0; 5artes Meiaen fantp
$5.OO-5.25; Sartes Wei3en fami.p
$4.o-425; Rossen, Rortbpetern ges
miIdtes $5.00-5.10; Rogsen Gitp
Is!nss soet1sSo "Ss'"
m'lu'' m.....
We'5en. To. l0'se1 10",''
Sl.oo-l.lo; No- poo. sl'
"a; Wo. a DO. So--soe.
Welt4torn. 9eo, 2 iDeiBes
Ro. 3 DO. 76-f7e: No;
DO: 7b-76e; No. 8 DO. 74Iloe; No'
6 DO. 13-l4e. - no: z genes
o. yso. %, q
10 ~ 3D., o.rniIht,s ~
3D. . So Fri. mo 4 DO.
go. 8 DO. 74-75c; Ro. s
B-ISe, Solrsniorn, mum III UNI y
30. 73-74e. Eoloehtotm Us,s''
7o-1E; aoloen'D!n. ss.Ds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26

GtrhanatL 24. aunI. 1elA

Stutanaft "a. JuHt 1910
On 1T essronsnsu @o4e tpaIea big ge.
lHdfte h ben BsHfen unb and bel benlRaf.
feru' se4t febtaft, bsute aber psren pit1el'
bss Sxtie. Cir Earfebsn .os CALI rurbeH
uon bsR Hsnien ~ bsrefntt. iudhrsno
Wefd6ttsbsvifre ju b-6% bisfontirt mere
ben salu pHsnen HRarfie purben 9arleten
ON sau' lxsK-4% uns auf Bet ~ -
So piaesst
4s4isf snf Nsp Dsss
nssSsn ~ gari 5uiidss ganftn ~psriauft.
ne Gounterrats tsirast toe YrdnIis per
e1o00L
Rsdisl emf Gsrsps
eidt. 0sHfeG ast gonesn uurben ~
A7e vfr pfo. 9ierlius auotirt. Gar @sA.
fd ssi Berlin iyurbea SOC fur 4 Bari
bsteanet, far s3e4iel aui Yaris 1875 prs
HrsHe, onf amiterbam 42e bro 0nlben
uuS auf Eisu l5e per Rrsns, 2ires ieKs
Siutsl %. francs (S4psiO 1896.
rHHsss . rtnsaiisHen
parsH rutie nnb iisfta. Die Hanfen aus'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26

Heue3 " il blerberg.
9enfmal. 7ie epangeliid huthe.
ride @eiltltd)feit pom Fenniploania
bat IN lbrer t69. ,SabresueriaInmlung
bei6lpiien, sur @%riitnerullg an Ole
175. @ieoerfebr oes Sabrestages Der
Sonblmg Seinrid, @scttior @hiblen'
bergs ir Gntcrifd aHt %. Scptember
1742 i'm nGditen ,Sabrc eil 0enfmas
in Der Stoot philadelphia gu errif-
ten, nit Dem oas Auoenfen oieies
@riinbers Der liltberiiten Stride III
@merifa eeieiert meroen ipa. 9ds
3enfmal fol- nit eiuem aoItenaui.
mallo BON $4,000 al einem eeetgne.
ten 8lot Der Stuot 9tifteliine fia.
Den. I. Otto Sdapeiser, BON Dem oas
proftpolle 9erfmal ees Generals
lno 9aitors Better DeiibIenbera
oes Sobnes bon S. 10. gtiibIenberg
- itanlmt, lit alsSdopfer bes alnIt.
iuerfs IN gtusiid)t genornmel iporoeH.
Gie @ptbiiuung finbet iiatt IN Ter-
binbuna nit ben grobeu nattonalsII
SsalbiI1umsieierlihfeiteu aus InlaB
oes Observation-Disclosures S~abrestagcs
Ser @riinbung Der Reformation, Gas
@eueraIfonsil Der Sl,tbcrtihen Stride
periamnnelt it'd IN Der lesten @ode
oes Sftober 1917 IN Der 3ettiden
9litb. !9ions. airde, on Sranflin
Souarc, BbilaoeIpbia, beren Sriin-
Der unb eriter 8aitor Seinrih Mel
dior M~eiiblenber9 mar, unb miro BET
biefer gelesenbeit au9 bag Wfiihlen>
BERG : SubilGum nit entipre4ettoen
6eierli6tetteu bess9sa-
Sbr urtbeiL
4uauIie, bas DientmGbaer, ipfrh
bon tbrer Ssrridaft In Die Sbeaterz-
Doriieluns bes Neutrality-suspicious.,
in Der ,gaatban Der Wetie" sur aufA-
flbruna fpmmt, eeididt. Reugte--
ria auf bic Sritii ber uulhulb bonn
aaubs, frast tie am nddftsu Gage bic
iSausfrau: Run, &usaise, fpts mar esi
.a9' ruff tie bsasiftsrt aus, gif6n
ipar,sl Die Saneitsr pom Sultan
bate aud lbon ben 3oisnrod an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26
Rev ysrssr g,nS.n astirsnsea

slt4lfon psn. d.. q tzgtM. gaf. ID. Sc. .fsix
sssss:ss 3 & s y. /; Il. ' NH. B. {: s ss;t 4. IN, m
essen. fsangi s.. anHIost.A AZ. q. SK .iss
S:.,. & sis =; Z. g.. Is:S { NC 4, 49,. AZ
Gem. eagftff.. /. . 1Ctfa.e. -st. 49,
e3sfue. q p. lk.- esNlgenH. GeHf. ~, ..islk
gSsab. &c. d, le~ ssIspenn- ssu. ~ ----iSiH,
g-s,sq. istgts = ssNC.sas!aa ON As.-- ssx
Sssassi; !. IL. Sss<ssss-..:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26

S9p.ins. = 3ufubr $4,000;
Martt, tart; Built $9.6o-9.So;
lsi6te $9.15-9.75; semiihte 1896
-9.S5; fdipere S9.25-9.9O; robe
$9.25-9.40; Sertel $7.5o--9.1O.
Rinbpieb. = 3ufuRr 200;
@artt ftetis; RattDe Beef Stiere ST.
50-11.30; Stoders unb Geebers
$~5.75--S.70; Riibe uno Sellers ST.
1915; aGlber $S.50-11.S5.
Sdufe. - 3ufubr 1000; Warfi
iietis; Bstbers $7.00-8.00; gpes
"a. O-7.50; gdmmer $7.5o-10.00;
pribjabrs : 2Gmmsr $8.0O-11.7O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26
|91slidber Msarft. SeriAt.
tgfneinnati, "a. suni.

Die nadfolsenoen Au~Otirungsn Be-
5ithen ii4 nur auf engros aranss
aftionen- Bel tlsinereu 9ei4dftgn
psrbsn stpas b0bers preifs beredast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26
Wiebmarht.
Ginsinnati. "a. auni.

Gineinnati. "a. SUM-.
9ufabr unb @erianbt rpdbrenb Der
lebtsn @ode, psrsli4en NIT ben pprs
Dersansenen atpei Sasenr iinb pie
fcIst:
3ufubr Rinbp. S&peiue S4ofe
10. Juui -. 1923 202S4 1854
II. Suni 80. 4448 23698 1868
PA SHRi 49, 1858 224O6 2lsaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
The Return Of the Soldiers.

| The Vermont soldiers who have been
on the Mexican border since July are
reported on their way home, and unless
! the order returning them is suspended
while they are on the journey they should
see Cancels Hump again about next Mon.
day. The frequent reversal of orders and
the manifest lack of a consistent policy
on the part OF the commander. in chief
has been eXasperating throughout the en-
tire period OF national service. Col.
Reeves deserves the highest praise for his
success in keeping up the spirit OF the
regiment notwithstanding the constant
changes and conflicts in the orders which
came to him from higher up. He was
told to expect recruits and at the same
time ordered To prepare for the dis
charge of an entire company. He was
authorized to commission officers OF a
machine gun company and then informed
that the men of the company would have
to stay in Vermont He was forced TO
devote days to the preparation of dis
charges of married men, and all of a sud
den it was decided that no men would be
discharged on the ground of dependent
families The men of the regiment put
in much hard work to build structures of
permanent field camp and had scarcely
finished them when they were ordered
home. The same fckleness of purpose
which hurried the troops to the border
for active service and then kept them in.
active characterized the entire movement
and manifested itself in many annoying
details
In such state Of affairs it is very diff
fcult for commanding officers to retain
the confidence of their men. A spirit of
comes over the entire com
mand Enlisted men do not always dis
tinguish where orders originate and
sometimes ascribe the vacillation to their
own officers. But Col. Reeves has borne
the trial without a word of complaint
and set soldierly example of patience
and obedience, which has been Loyalty
followed by his officers and men.
The men of the first infantry will come
back better soldiers for their border ex
perience, but before they enlist in the
federal service again they are likely to
inquire who is their commander inchief
md whether he knows his own mind two
lays in Middlebury Regis |
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
Serbians in Serbia.

Serbian troops are fighting once more
on their own soil Only a few square
miles have been rewon, but hope is high
with the army that went through SHOWS
and mountains to exile rather than yield
to foreign dominion.
The age is heroic one. The fear that
long wears of peace, with their attendant
luxury. had Slapped the manly virtue has
been shown to be baseless. Never have
such calls been made on peoples for sac
rifces. and certainly never in the long
annals of mankind has there been such
response The Jews in the last DAYS Of
their national life perhaps more com
pletely surrendered everything. but sure
" no other antique instance, even that
of Rome when Hannibal was at her
gates, displayed valor 50 diffused. Ger
many. the diverse people Of Austria Hun
gary. France. Russia. Great Britain. Italy
all have poured out their blood and
treasure ike water
And the bravest in this compilation Of
bravery have been the peasant democrats
Of Serbia. They have not fought the
most efficiently. for they lacked the ma
chinery Of modern warfare. bu; no coun-
try Of al those engaged in the great con
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
McAULIFFE-BULLARD
Burlington Man and Wolcott Woman
United in Marriage.

Hardwick, Sept. 26.--The marriage of
Miss Stella Billiard, daughter OF Mrs.
John French of Wolcott, and Henry G.
McAuliffe of Burlington, took place here
yesterday morning at s o'clock. The
bride was gowned in African brown
broadcloth trimmed with moleskin, with
hat to match, and carried corsage bout
quet of dark red roses, the matron of
honor wearing corssge bouquet of pink
roses, The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs Richard McAulffe.
Those from out of town who were
present to witness the ceremony we're;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McAuliffe, Miss
Anna McAuliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
McAuliffe, and Mr. and Mrs. John Madi
gan of Burlington; DIR. and Mrs. Richard
Knapp of Hackensack, n. j.. Mrs. Mary
Nichols of New York; and Archie Billiard
of Wolcott
The bride received many gifts, among
them being a number of checks, pieces
of cut glass and several fine rugs from
employees of the Old Bee Hive store,
where Miss Billiard has been employed
for some years.
Mr. and Mrs McAuliffe will reside at
II Loomis street, Burlington, on their re-
turn from short trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

The coolest touch of all was that ref
erenee of the Brattleboro Reformer to
''Fletcher's alfalfa crop Why mention
1t at all?-Fair Haven Era
There is more than one Fletcher in
Vermont The Reformsr no doubt re-
ferred to the alfalfa crop OF Carl c.
Fletcher, erstwhile newspaper man and
now expert alfalfa raiser of Shelburne,
county of Chittenden. From all accounts
Carl C. Fletcher's alfalfa crop is not only
something to talk about but something
to be conjured with Five crops in a sea
son, as we understand it, make quite an
important item of gassip. If the Fair
Haven contemporary thought the Brat
tleboro editor referred to allen NJ Fletch-
err it was mistaken. As we have heard
it said, Allen NJ Fletcher is engaged
chiefly in raising "kale" of the green and
yellow backed variety, not alfalfa Of the
fast growing variety of Carl C. Fletcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

with Agnes, Whereupon she remind
ed him that al the time he received the
letter he had no acquaintance with her.
II sometimes happens that the more
girl loves a man the more she is dis.
posed 20 torment him, Al any rate. II
was so with Agnes In respect 10 Jack.
They had the full complement OF tits
usual 20 lovers. and whenever Agnes
was disposed 10 be especially annoy
Ing she would declare that she would
give him up "a the poor girl he had
treated so badly" Jack couldn't see
how he was 10 blame because a girl
had confessed her love for him and
given him no clew TO her identity, but
he was very much In love with Agnes
and by this time had learned that II he
wished TO continue her fance he must
not look for her promises and her con.
illusions 20 have any relation 10 each
other
Agnes kept Jack on tenterhooks I'LL
after their marriage. When they came
home from the honeymoon he hoped
that the poos girl who was languish.
ing for him would be suffered to nour.
ish her grief without his wlfe's con
tinually reminding him ~ her One
day when be told Agnes chat he was
going TO abandon something he had
undertaken because the game was not
worth the candle she said to him:
That's Just Ike you. You have no
perseverance. That letter you receiv-
ed was the simplest problem in the
world II you had looked at the FIRST
(capitsD letter OF every sentence you
would have seen that II spelled her
name"
Jack ran TO desk whero he kept the
letter and got It out ut once. The first
letter OF each sentence spelled Agnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

woods their situation Is serious and be.
comes increasingly dangerous with each
advancing hour as their capacity for
walking becomes impaired by growing
weakness and exposure 10 the elements,
That was the case with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennison. about whose disappearance 50
much alarm was felt recently, They
wandered into the forest near the hotel
IN Dix,ille Notch and were swallowed up,
~ 10 speak, Tor four days thereafter as
they endeayored Ia lind their way out Of
the maze, only to be forced To halt in the
friendly shelter OF an abandoned logging
camp and being kept alive by what they
were able to seize with their hands. Add
ed 20 the main danger In being lost H.
the possibility Of losing ones ability toI
move about by reason OF utraned ankles
or broken legs, Injuries which might be
sustained in clambering about the rocks
and cliffs. In that situation the only
hope would be for the arrival OF some
chance hunter or woodsman, or search
rr bent on the particular work OF dis
covering the lost person, as IL was in the
,asc Of the Dennisons. The discovery OF
those two wanderers came none too soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

home, Il Is a fact that artificial light in
the tenement houses aud other homes Of
the poor i bad, and the housewives
health and efficiency would be increased
by the change The employees of a great
department store sent their word of favor
| for the scheme they see no reason why
they should not he let ont into the sun,
Baseball Is for H. Il means more time
for our national sport, The only note of
opposition came from the representative
OF the Massachusetts, branch of the
American Federation of Labor, who said
that organized labor is suspicious OF the
proposal, thinking Il might mean more
overtime for workingmen, But he did
not explain how Il would I've any easier
TO cheat the laborer in the record OF time
at what is now o'clock than il is at
what is now q o'clock. II the laborer y
cheated. Il is not the dial that cheats
him, The greatest beneficiary of the
proposed change would be the man or
woman whose hours Of labor are longest
and latest.
One thing should be enforced upon the
public attention, ii this reform is to be
attempted and that is the necessity of
general concurrence in the change when
il is made Many people who have been
in Canada since the clocks-or some of
been moved on, have brought |
back unfavorable reports of the schemes
operation The Canadian railroads have /,
not altered their clocks, and run not \
only according to the old schedule but |
according TO the old time This produces !
endless confusion. In some places two |
clocks are displayed, one having the old |
time and the other the new; you may
take your choice between them, and lose,
whichever one you take. Certain offices
and factories run by one time, and some
by the other. Any proceeding involves
calculation and a guess. Ii the proposed
'hange were TO mean such a miX-up as
hat, il had best not be attempted. But
t need not mean that. There must he
general agreement for all New England,
'uch as exists In France and England,
Il is a New England proposition, II
would be perfectly practicable for all the
ailroads to operate on the new time the
moment they crossed into New England,
md in case of the adoption OF the change
hey should be made TO do so by law
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

fict has seen death GENE to so large a
percentage of its people. He is dead of
spirit who does not rejoice with the sur
vivors as they burn with ardor to regain
their mountain land.
OF all the combatant peoples the Serb
ians have been the most backguarded.
1t has suited the policy of their great
neighbor on the north, because it was
Jealous OF their independence to describe
them as assassins and cut-throats, and
the world for a time was inclined to ac-
cept the Austrian valuation. But the
charges are now known to have been
mostly untrue. The slaughterers of the
Grand Duke Ferdinand. revolutionary
boys Of less than p, were Austrian sub
iects, sons OF Austrian officeholders. It
was no greater sin for Serbians to dream
the dream of a greater Serbia than it
was for Germany. in the days of her dis
union, to strive for union. Cavour and
Mazzini and Gsribaldi were not Grim
inals in the days of Austrian dominion
when they schemed and planned for a
united Italy. For Serbians to desire to
Join TO them the Serbs of Bosnia and
southern Hungary was a thing to be ex
pected. The spirit of nationality univer-
sally seeks to break artificial restraints
put upon il.
The Serbs kept their nstionalsm alive
during five hundred years Of Turkish
tyranny. When freedom came they used
it 10 make desolate land home of
plenty. They asked their modest place
in the sun. When they declined to COM
promise their independence and TO be-
come the vassals of Vienna. as they had
been Of Constsntinople they found Aus
tria Hungary drawing an iron band
around them. An inland country they
found their commerce shut out from its
natural outlets. Then they negotiated
,ustoms union with Bulgaria that would
have given them access to the sea. Aus
tria Hungary compelled the tearing up
II the instrument because she wanted
Balkan disunion. Serbia's ewes then
urned toward the Adristic. Again Aus
ria Hungary barred the way. It is not |
strange that Serbia was no friend Of
he house OF Hapsburg. and the fault /
vas not with Serbs.
Persons Of generous minds who believe /
n equality OF right and who recognize /
hat only on such recognition can peace 4
e based see in the restoration Of Ser
ia to the Serbians a measure Of justice.
The Teutons and the BulCsrs must be
EXPELLED and forced t. return 10 their
wn borders. where they belong. There
ill be no place in the new world for the
onqueror New York Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
Scouting for Conscripts.

Scouting for the capture of men who
try to escape CONSUMPTION in England is
being carried on so constantly and sys-
tematcally that few, if any, are likely
TO 90 free. There still are shirkers, and
the military authorities are determined
that all shall be brought in. But it may
seem strange that the people submit TO
the measures which are taken, as these
amount to intrusive espionage, with
raids on public assemblies of every kind.
Here are some of the steps taken in the
week ended Sept. 0. The police, led by
recruiting officers, surrounded a London
boxing hall at the close of the glove con
tests. and as the fighting fraternity
marched out they We're required to show
their military papers, with the result
that six who could not were taken away
to fight for their country. A raid on the
Richmond hippodrome and the Totten-
ham palace Melted one man in each case,
and at the Croydon hippodrome an actor
was taken from the stage. Men going
into theatres and music halls at Edmon-
ton and Leeds and onto football grounds
at Birmingham were asked by the police
to explain why they were not in khaki.
This sort of thing is going on daily all
over the country. And the people stand
it. Most of them take it laughingly.
That shows a remarkable change of tenn
per, for anything of the kind before the
war would have caused deep and wide
spread public Indignation. Evidently the
nation as whole has its heart in the
fight, and will hesitate at no sacrifice OF
personal liberty if only the fight can be
won The shirkers are apparently an in
significant fraction of the community,
and all other men-and women-will help
to send these backward persons TO the
front. Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
DANGERS OF THE DEEP WOODS.

Dwellers in cities and fairly thickly
settled places may read with some skep-
ticism the stories cropping out now and
then about persons being lost in the deep
woods or mountainous regions of north
ern New England. Unaccustomed to the
dangers of pedestrianism in those re-
gions, they are apt to scott at the hue
and cry raised over the disappearance Of
persons known to have entered the woods
or mountain sections Yet the dangers
are there and so numerous as to cause
real alarm, just as in the case of the
Dennisons-man and wife-of Boston.
who started for a walk in the forest
surrounding Dixville Notch. y H. on a
Wednesday afternoon and were not To-
Gated until the following Sunday. The
forest areas in that part Of New Hamp-
shire are so extensive that il IS easily
possible for persons not schooled in wood
craft to become confused and, finally.
completely turned around As an illus
trstion, there Is one highway bordering
the Androscoggin river along which there
Is no settled humSn habitation for
stretch Of - miles, and westward and
northwsrd there is almost unbroken for
est for mile after mile When persons
unschooied in wooieraft and unpreparcd
as to shelter and food become lost ia the
middle Of one n those vast tracts of