davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

HARRY Seymour o' pit,Sburg. the --f-
cree NJ the tournament. was \ verittnle
Simon legree with the players lie hpS
learned from long experience the MANY
unlocked for things that may turn ~
10 halt a tournament and he Is anxious
TO have the play finished by next Satur-
day. with this IN view he kept busy
chasing the pla vcrs from the cool spots
around the clubhouse 20 the sco'ch.us
courts. and the few that Drotest"t about
playing more than one match did 50 IN
vain. seymour announced 20 every con-
testsnt in the tournament that matches
must be played on schedule or tho DO
l!nauents would be derau,tei There
were only seven defaults in the singles,
and in each Of them one of IN" PLAYERS
had sent word Of inability TO get 10 the
tourney on time.
Firy-thrce matches We're actually
played IN singles. In such a large num-
her there was naturally some bad tennis.
but the average was unusually good,
and the onlookers showed their apprcr.a-
ton by plenty of applause. tn mons
doubles started IN the early evening
The team matches were scheduled to he
gin AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon. hut AZ
that time the singles players were lUsi
about getting warmed W TO their task
and there were no courts free tor ~"
doubles competitors until after = c'",h.
Inc WOmen y Sillslft VIII Slhll l'-ll'''
row morning and the mixed douhles ON
Wednesday. The summaries
National clay Court themr.D0sHlu.
Mems singles. First Rouri George VI
church. New York d%e;"tteA l. r S'h"'r"r
rlsy''2nh. led 81 r i trm n t'' i,r,. rnaa,.
81, 80, So, J. e. Hot,tl~ Va thr,
defeated g Y R'";TTSm G'",'',aS 4
won from Heath Ryford, rhi,ag' tN d,.
fault, z 4 knoche. - raGl won from
nfhbert'N VOW hea'ine Won rom w,.,t.
Nnssics, defesieai Russo Bf,veL H.an,an
defeated 4. J. Marvin, Oh"r.in, g. Oh /
Il \ Holden, Cincinnati. Won from : \
Manchester, Cleveland, ~ dct,pl, t!",,r
cabell, -, 80; Vernon krohel. 'leve
land. defsa'sa Tred,riyk Le3Sna Cni.'To
,-a,ed James webhcr, chicago, 81. -
Paul b pren,iss, Cleveland de'cstei Ger
Rehr, Oi. city. defeated lack L. S'ther
land, Toledo, a.. g, f T. Weston
haver. defeated Burt ClogFh Cleveland
, featrd II G Lyle, rittshp'E a. q 1
, ;s,"na F R9Sn4 \, n sod H% :, 3 n.,ro',
? 81 Ebert 7 SpauldiHx, Hunt.o. Aor
, from j Lipdsgcf' Shicaso 10y aofau,t
= V1ndyNs a rdrT S eI.,. frl'S, nv .s,
, + X Doueherty. Canton, Won from " Z
!. Emer,on' rineinma'i by d"f:"n r.
. g. 50. 7. u Chant,er. plt.uufp a,
isA'sa l. / t 4 wh' r'i,.S Glsye'" soh t.... .
-. cleveland. iefent,l g IL Marc W. ,.uH
.,s; sI'i ~ hna M y HeC ciryd, dl''a %.
SO; Harold Leblond, Cincinnati, defeat.
pa,ia $, ingalls,, CLEVELAND 9 st. T.
SM% ".ri@s, cis'' $="i:s, "a; s"m "'5',
N,u Nnrk dpfenfpt IL HnpEHFlrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
FALLS IN POLO GAME.
Cooran Gets Two Bumps In Game
Wou nv Oryn NInWr,

Pu~ifApELpHIA, June .6--Two thrill
ing falls hv ! toogan OF New York, who
rlaycd with the Rryu Mawr white team.
marked "A polo game AT Bryn Mawr to-
l,y i'm which the Bryn Mawr reds de-
lcated the whites ny a score ~ - goals
to 4
Alfred McCollins's early scoring gave
the reds a lead the whites could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

George Gray, playing from scratch.
again defeated e0nard howison IN
their English billiard match at Days
last night. Howison had a handicap OF
300. The score was 500 IN ba7. Gray
made high runs Of 125 and l05, with an
average Of 80 1919, Howison's best
rum were ~ and ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
nou show Entries Close To-day.

Western and New England nom!na.~s
we're prominent among the early entries
received yesterday for the Southampton
Kennel, club dog show, which ~ to he
held on July 8. The entries close to-
day with r. f, Dole. superintendent, l45l
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
> LINE
tALBANY DAY IiSF)
Warrington Irving" "Hendrick Hudson
"ROhcrt Fulton" ".Nlhany."

Ill service Dan, Except SUNDAY.
Dirert Ran Connections To all points 1,
The West and North. All through rad tickets
p%euween New York and Albany acceptef.
Desbros~s st. $40 A NJ W. va st., .
4 NJ W: i2sth -. e:20 A VI Yonkers.
s:to An. landing at West Point. New
hurgh. Pough&eepsie, Kingston Point, Cats.
VII, Hudson and Albany Also Desbrosses
-, s:to A. NJ W. i2d St. 10 a. " W
I'm 81, % - \ " Yonters. 1850 A N.
LOT felr Mountain West Point. Cornwall.
NeNhIrch ant PouVhk"suslr Information
al bethrosses - Eisf. Tel Iii spring, y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
CATSKlLL EVENING LINE.

Leaves ,isily. cArep, sunday. ~ 81 Chris
topher ST.. q. ". i29th ST. G 30, Yonker,.
J.. NJ, for tatSAill. Hudson CoxS,rkle
7 ckets- interchangrabrc with those of D,v
Line. Tel. 1907 sprin. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
HoNow Links Grounded With Fathers and Sons-Chy Courts Tourney Begins

sN7' s""'i jerry Il. weber. Chicago, de-.
feated Curt - Miller, Cleveland. SO, 80;
Paul y. P-entiss Cleveland. defeated WI.
coleman q. Clark. Chicago. defeated r =
WestenhaVer, Cleveland. SIS. st. s.;
r 4 Johnson; parkershurg, defeated C.
Third' Round~Xlber," r. spaulding de.
Dyke Johns de,ested +. II. bouxhei,y.s .s.
s-?;. T.. n. .chantler. defeated T. r
e n Doyle. defeated r. r Abby. 50.
30; John {, See.y' J5i deieatSd Au,i,n
'sa,sd !. r. 'Ap,horp So. 80, chsris'
; Garland defeated BROOKE Martin; 81
e? John virden.. Jr. defsnted Wiliam
Z Walsh. al. 81 !. y Keith defeated
Chg.'h defeated J. 6 .s.a,is. $500;
T NIX Cummings defeated r a Knoeh''
RS MsG'. $ e ham s,S RE.os nqes,'' a.,. r1,.,
Raibel ana Doty. 60; 90. virden and
os,cr defeated R.hr and Pren,iss, As.
Ct? Ct; scnple and ingalls, won from
Johnson ana Farmer by defsuit A..
featri wick and Cummings. ii. 81:
Gu'hery and CUTLERY defeated warner and
Rasenan. a., -. Csbell and keith de.
f,ated nissl and Bi.sl. g.. p. Red
gals. d-?. A.? Knox and Doyle defeated
CLARK and Marvin. "a. SO Mccormick
ami Warren defeated Burroughs and Bur
uefeatcd Leblonde and Leblonde. s-?,
s.. Edmonson and Frey won fr<n star.
ford and Hawk by default BENTON and
f"tt"e defeated Semmons and Wayne, SO.
- Mueller and Alexander defeated
Third Rouud-Benton and pettae do.
f'a'cd Eimoudson and Frey. s-3. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Boys Attract Attention.

Boys Attract Attention.
Tie l'tle boys we're the cyuosures oil
ths links to-day. and those fathers WHO'S
sons were just about big enough t. swing
clun attracted more attenti1 n than the
,...a parents e such vol known golfers
a. Fr.nk Dyer. Dwight Partridge and
Lloyd GNNer and G. T. Eddy. Non OF
the little fellows managed to get close
TO thc top. however. which after all may
have been tho fault Of their fathers for
a four some score Is like a dead man. Il
tells 100 iales. Which member Of q four
zone .ide played The bad shots and
witch ~, good ones g. something that is
known only to the participants. and IN a
competition Ike today they are too
tys. 20 each other 10 tell one Of the
sors put II his way this afternoon :
II own VI 10 playing all the bad shots
at east while father l. around
Bu, TO return e. the little boys. who
70 the regret Of all had not quite enough
tournament experience TO win. +. c.
Embury. son of Aymar t:mbury of
Euglewoo1. was the Youngest OF the lot.
hoas'ing - just 10 years. ard among the
ether youug sters were Atherton Mess
more AMI lack Kingsley. George G.
Macy and Howard +. whitney, Jr The
"a, that the handicap limit was 90 gave
he l''le fellows more than they could do
Tie Oldest son IN the tournament was
srs,.,r ,,,,s,,rs lie T. a. wears Of
age. ard PLAYED to-day with his father,
Thomas T.. Kirby.
Anons the famous fathers was Mahlon
d." uor-s Count wbo when he
r"hef w horrS ouo'H, w "" ~
mot playing COLL SITS on the nen.h ~
the supreme Court of the United states.
;.s'.e tl,ney : SON. s"st so r1t.e>' Hs
We 'iHeSt Eoier on IN. HnnS' "
euspal So. - afrs d frat n tnrhne IN
he!gh,. and his father proudly explained
,h., 81 "a haan raisod IN tina, altttude
u', ne HNu "ren NJ" y '"a. .taha
on Jersey soil Inc 'ltheN pair nh1Sneu
pretty well I'D on the list. ana might
have Won , rr,ze I'm. ror tho fact that
.s.r ron r. s,ror.s "a ni.v The six.
,seurn hole.
When II was all over. and a, the din
r4r in the cIunhon,e this evening. the
az '- '"r ''u"t''"'V '"lo ''."'- =.
Hk was all or next year ana thert
we're many who were OF the opinion tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

overcome and it was MOI uut'! the foH-' F.
that the whites scored ~ AL, RruWt Eoi
the first and toogtn scored the second
Previous to toogan's score his mount
stumbled and fell on It's knees while max
INK A sharp iurn to get on the bal
roogan stayed in the saddle and ~tcnd!cd
himself by putting his right foot ON the
ground The horse rose with him still
on its pack Just as tle bell rang "
the end of the period toog,u was
thrown heavily and shaken NJ cousid-
erahly. hut WAS ahl, 80 play IN the next
pe-iod The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Afternoon Boat

,ot Rear Mountain Wcst Point. Newburgh,
f~opghkeepsie, Kingston and way landings.
raves Deshross"s -. l.li P.N Noet t2d
81 : PM Wet lo?fh -. . 20 Nj;
fonkers. 2+5 i NJ Daily eNcep; sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

BaVN"T u WUTTTTNTI VNITN u FTT-NTT
Bryn Nawr. Reds -Goals earned. H. Iu
hanhlcap> or penalties; net score. y Rrvi
Mawr. Whites Goals earned. I, no hand,
CANS or prualtlcs net score. 4 PLACED rt.hi
,,t,ods 81 -. minu,cs each Referee =.
George TNmrkcepcr and soor,i-l. x WIZ
ter, lr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

r $. i.s. 10. p. S, l2s. i.
=, g 3. u. +, 8, "a, {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Foursomes order OF the Day.

Fourpomes were played In to-dav's
Svprney, the fathers driving from the
Ar. tee. the sons from the second and
10 On 20 the end Of the round. I, vas
a handicap competition. with nothing
moro tangible than honorable mention
10, the makers OF the lowest gross score.
and weighty medals Of gold, silver and
eron.e tor.the hrst three net scores. At
Iealt tina; Is how things stood when play
bAean, but Devereux Emmett ~ the Ma
,tcnal Golf Links Of America and Deve-
reux Emmett. Jr. made the low gross
ecors and were rewarded after all. for
their SIS. so was TIE lowest net score
O. the lot. and captured the two gold
medals. They played their hest golf
ro!rg out. a weakness for playing holes
in 6, 10 which they Yielded four times
on the last nine holes, running up their
total ,or the inward journey. Thei'
card.
p.vsreux Emmet and pe,ereux Emmett.
II
oa, .....,..,.. 8 5 { "a
W 2 Belkrap and W 7. Belknap. Jr..
q Garden city pair. won the silver med
oils with q score OF 10l-2n. II. and
Joseph 7. Mcmahon and Joseph - Nc
Mahor were t5!rd with $40. - NJ
together he list II prize winners looked
Ike a pretty good argument for naming
sors after their fathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
FATHERS PLAY
WITH SONS AT
SLEEPY HOLLOW
nevcreux Emmet and His Boy
Lead Big Field in Golf
Tourney.
TINY FELLOWS COMPETE
BIT FAIL TO GET PRIZES

sc.rsoeoroH. y Y, June c6-Those
,,.hers whose enjoyment OF tho royal
Ard ancien, game Of golf mad led them
N ,rsul A love Of the links In the hearts
a. .Aelr sons came 20 the sleepy Hollow
Country Club to-day, and with their
ans played In the second annual Metro
po,,sn pater et hlius tournament. There
,,r. i2s fathers and i2s SON who
made the round Of the hilly course and
,-,r early in the morning until late
I, the afternoon the golfers kept tie
s@cient committeeman more than busy.
Darwin + Kingsley and Wilson =. KIN
near worked the hardest, the former
writing most cf the scores hole by hole
a, the board while the latter read them
m the cards. a%ccerting the holes played
n double figures In A III tina,
seemed 10 please every one nut the
makers OF the aforesaid golfng atroci-
tes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

80 SWINE-31 choice brood sOws, due to farrOW
the last of March and April. One pure bred Pol
and China boar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
ARTIFICIAL LEATHER IN USE
Upholstery of Ovrr 10000 Cars in
Last TWO Years.

For many years leather has been
recognized as ideal car upholstery, in
point Of durability and rich appear
ance. The strides made by the auto
mobile industry have brought about
shortage of high-grade leather and
consequent increased prices, so that
there has been a general demand for
an upholstery material, particularly
for motor cars, which shall initiate
the genuine article. Science has pro-
duced such a material, which has the
added advantage of its sanitary and
economic value
An idea of the way in which motor
car manufacturers are coming to rec
ognize the merits of this scientific pro-
duction can be had from the fact that
over 100000 cars were trimmed with
artificial leather in the past two years,
comprising 70 different makes, one
concern alone having used this mate
rial for two years past for it's entire
output, amounting to nearly 100000
cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

the march, rather, as we expected to
leave trails behind us and strike across
country to the base of Mount Clark.
Hot Rocks to Warm Cold Beds.
We held it to be but tribute to our
skill as mountaineers, however, when
we found an old sheep trail following
the very route we had planned to take.
For many miles we followed it through
the rolling forest east of Mount Starr
King, through Starr King meadow, and
out near the crest of granite ridge
near Clark Fork. Here we left it be-
hind and struck across the open coun-
try, over ridge after ridge, across
stream after stream, until we came to
the northerly fork of Gray creek,
where we made camp. We had
reached the altitude of about $500
feet, and snowdrifts lay deep all about
us. But firewood was abundant and
our little nook among the tall frs
promised every comfort that KNAPP
sacker need expect.
In default of extra bedding we took
hot rocks to bed with US.
The night passed comfortably anu
we were up at dawn ready for the as
sault on Mount Clark, confident also
of success. AS we climbed the snow
lay even deeper about us. The forest
of fir and mountain pine gave way to
the harder white-bark pine, the tree
of timberline. Up to the top Of the
ridge it crept, at the top mere shrub,
bent and twisted beneath the winters
weight of snow.
AS we climbed, our horizon to the
south and west widened. We were
looking across the valley Of the Illilon-
cite toward the snowy divide separat-
ing us from the SO nth fork of the Mer-
ced where lies Wawona and the splen-
did Mariposa grove of sequoias. Yo-
semitic valley was but blue rift in the
forest with only it's great dOmes, Half
Dome, Sentinel Dome and Starr King,
rising into any prominence.
Far different was our view to east
ward from the crest. Our ridge ended
on the east in an abrupt precipice.
Through a broken chimney" or win
dowlike aperture in the rocks, we
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
sahd BAGS for Curing Tread Cuts.

Sand bags may be used instead OF
air bags in curing tread cuts. Internal
pressure only is needed against the
tread in such repairs. For each Sec
tional mold size one sand bag and one
steel bar will be needed. The bag
should be of heavy canvas, shaped like
a common salt bag and filled loosely
mot packed) with fine sand. The steel
bar should be of One-inch section,
about a foot long, and curved so it
will fit within the mold.
The sand bag is placed within the
casing, the casing dropped within the
sectional mold, and the steel bar laid
along the sand bag, concave side up.
Screw down the clamp screw on the
mold against the center Of the bar.
This spreads out the sand bag and
supplies the necessary pressure
against the tread. 1t is a good plau
to drill a hole or slot in the bar, so
that the clamp screw can get a grip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
Making a Quick Start.

When starting an engine a better
mixture may be obtained by not open
ing the throttle too wide. Two or
three turns with the spark off, and
single turn with the spark on will
give the best start. Spinning the
motor should never be done with the
spark on. The object Of spinning
is to fill the combustion chambers
with an explosive mixture, and this
can be done with safety only when the
spark is off. After the chambers are
filled a single pull upward will secure
all the results Of the spinning, and
eliminate danger from back kicking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

looked down 500 feet into a great snow
field filling all the eastern basin, and
beyond this lay the cleft of the MERGED
canyon, and, still beyond, the magnifi-
cent snowy peaks of the summit crest,
Lyell, Mcclure, Ritter, Dana, host OF
others, all above $4,000 feet, all shin
ing and cleaning in the brilliant sun
shine with radiance that hardly
seemed to belong to this world.
Couldn't Get Up Clark.
Well for us that this glorious vision
was compensation for all the many
miles we had climbed, for we got no
farther that day-and Clark still re-
manned unconquered. For we had an
ticipated the season for mountain
climbing by a fortnight or more, and
the slope that should have offered an
easy rock climb to the summit was
now a precipitous wall of treacherous
snow. We had no rope, no ice ak, not
even a knife with which we might
have cut steps, and the icy edge where
rock and snow met proved an irwin
chile barrier to the summit.
Up and down the ridge we prowled,
over every ledge, into every chimney,
only to admit ourselves defeated in the
end.
For an hour or more we remained
upon the ridge feasting our eyes on
the marvellous panorama hundred
miles of snowy range, a magnificent
alpine region, the greater part OF
which is now almost inaccessible, soon
to be opened to travel by the construc-
ton of the John Muir trail.
After luncheon in camp 15-mile
walk back still lay ahead of us. Our
defeat lay lightly upon us, fur many
mountain SUBMITS have been ours in
the past, and we had had, after all,
the inspiration and the uplirt of the
glorious upper regions of snow even if
the exhilaration of the summit had
been lacking. Down among the great
below of yellow pines, under the
spreading arms or sugar pines and out
upon open rcrests covered with man
zenita and chinquapin we FASTENED
past Nevada and Vernal and down
through the Happy Isles where
thrushes sang their evening songs, and
into our Yosemite valley camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

Up toward the base of Half Dome. Up
Clouds Rest trail we climbed, and then
pushed through the forest to the brink
of Tenaya canyon, gorge almost as
deep as Yosemite valley itself, mac
cessible to all but the hardest noun
taineers. The great chasm, more than
1000 feet deep, lay at our feet. Half
Dome lowered majestically against the
sky, and still farther we could see the
Swallowed cliffs of FL Captain and the
Cathedral Rocks.
A Buck in Velvet.
My companion on this ramble elect
ed to climb Clouds Rest before re-
turning to camp, so l made my way
back to Little Yosemite alone. Near
the foot of the trail, in glorious little
mountain meadow, l surprised beau
tifuI buck, the largest nave ever seen
I'm the Sierra. His horns were in vel
vet. and he stood so near me that l
could see the quick, nervous move
ment of his nostrils as he watched me.
For two or three minutes we stood
there regarding one another. Then,
with a nonchalant wag of his funny
little tail. he turned and made of
through the woods, as unhurriedly and
indifferently as if l, too, had been
woodland creature. Perhaps | looked
it. After his departure l examined the
meadow more closely. 1t was a little
gem of its kind, sloping from a ledge
of granite that was covered with
gnarIed and crooked jumpers. At the
first glimpse thought it an unbroken
sheet of the tiniest blossoms of vel
low mimulus, but, on kneeling down,
IL species of flowers revealed them
selves, all the daintiesk and most deli
cate of their kind-yellow violets,
white forget-me-nots, gilias, white saxi-
frage and the smallest pink pea have
ever seen.
A knapsacker's camp is simple at
Cair-a bed of pine needles, few
stones rolled together to make fire
place, a pile of f1rewood gathered to-
gether; and there is home. By FIVE
O'Clock next morning we were astir.
Where ones possessions are so few,
washing dishes and packing is mat
ter of scant ceremony. In less than an
hour we were ready for the trail, or for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
TO LOCATE TROUBLE
NEED BE NO DIFFICULTY WITH
E!GHT-CYLINDER ENGINE.
Separate Mufflers Will Make the Work
Easy Even to Those Who Are
Not Experienced.

Some have said they did not want
an eight-cylinder engine because it
was so hard to locate the trouble.
After a person gets familiar with
an eight-cylinder he should have no
more difficulty in locating trouble than
in any other.
One way is to have a separate muf-
fer cut out for each engine. Cut out
one side. If you do not locate the
set of cylinders it is in, cut out the
other side, closing the first.
IN this way you can locate the set.
To locate the cylinder take a screw
driver or something with an atwood
handle, no rivets or metal of any kind
through the CENTER lay the metal part
across from top Of plug to cylinder or
some metal on engine. This cuts the
plug out and if it is firing causes it to
miss, which will be noticeable in the
running OF the motor Repeat the op-
GRAFTON until you find one that makes
no difference in the firing of the mo-
tor, this is the one you are after. II
ignition troubles it may be in the plug,
valves or cable leading to the plug.
If you have not two cut-outs for the
engine, cut off electric supply to plugs
on one engine or disconnect terminals
at plugs, run on one side, if it don't
miss reverse the operation and run on
the other set with muffler always
open. You can locate the set in this
way and proceed as befOre-R. A.
Bradley, Colorado Station.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
ey MARION RANDALL PARSONS,

Treasurer CT the Sierra Club.
0N JUNE, Yosemite valley is at the
very height Of its beauty. The
deciduous trees are in new leaf,
naples and dogwOOd in tenderest,
brightest green, oaks tipped with
pastel shades of pink and red in
prophecy of their autumn glory, aza-
leas in full bloom, and the meadows a
ripping mass of exquisite grass bright
ened with flowers.
After a week or more in the valley,
following the better-known trails, get
ting muscles in condition again after
city-bound days, we were anxious to
see what spring was like in the snowy
upper country. Accordingly, as pack
animals were not to be obtained for
love or money, we prepared to make
pack animals of ourselves, and KNAPP
sack over to Mount Clark Ill, 500 feet)
on the southwestern boundary of the
park, the most prominent peak Of the
MERGED group.
There were four of us in the party,
two men and two women, and we
pldnuGu 10 De OUT IWO nlSuIo Will q
comfortable margin of provisions for
third night, if necessary. Bacon, hard
tack and that blessing to mountaineers,
soup, made up the bulk of our COM
missary, REINFORCED, however, By
raisins, chocolate, dried fruit, beans,
spaghetti and cheese Our personal
outfits, of course, were reduced to bare
essentials.
Share Alike With the Men.
We women who ''knapsack' pride
ourselves on being able to do our
share, so, while we do not pretend to
carry such heavy packs as the men,
we carry our own outfits and a part,
at least, of the general commissary
supplies. Short-sl1irted, fannel-shirt.
ed, with hobnailed boots to the knee
and shocking bad hats" we are as
easy in our own clothing and as re-
CARELESS of wind or weather as the
men themselves.
In Little Yosemite we made camp
beside the smoothly flowing MERGED,
and after lunch set out on a ramble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
MOTOR CAP WITH GOGGLES
Device That viii BE Appreciated BY
Either Male or Female Driver
CT Machine.

A cap to which is attached goggles
that can be folded under the crown
and out of the way when not in use is
one of the latest cOnveniences for mo-
torists and golf players. The cap is