davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

By an inexplicable oversight this pa
per failed TO publish card of thanks
sent in by the members OF Grand Army
OF the Republic. and put in type The
old veterans wished 10 publicly ack-
nowledge their gratitude 10 Geo. W
Bartell for the free uce of the Orpheum
theatre on Decoration Day. Mr.. Bartell
has been generous to the old boys in
the past and they fully appreciate the
kindness
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

THIR
MADE
Owing
people r
Waucond;
here had
willing I'd
Town at
delegation
Vile last
south, W;
have bee
cumstanc
citizens !
to the liY
other end
wire half
among tt
band in
Mt Wena
ence felt.
The 0
special Il
morning.
IRE seek
the line
crowded
Wenatch'
med with
from all
town for
delegatio
met by {;
large col
4 welcol
ilprs fell
the bust
Oroville
The da
various !
and at 7
anuseen
exercise.
parade i
stretchin
There W
features
emulatio
offer of
most un
her of t
the cont
SION cor
costume
that Ike
oldewalk
constant
Woused
fAvorabl
0roville
teok the
Iccal IN
ere dr.
u carr
e hum
Inners
Come I
tol all
thing td
water y
mirviey
apple ~
love We
ville." :
sWimmi
little d.
Where
close OF
Without
to the
for the
for the
g0ster,
After
dancing
man of
Lewis
gone 70
On the
and sill
brief Il
Okanoe
that to
pleasaI
Lewis,
Club a
prize t
lar ma
At the
z berit
the sta
cheers
goat. I
nappin
casion.
CONNIE
cess d
prOgre
presse
ferred
sentini
pan VI
organi
20 prt
spirit
ing tn
ganiza
funny
incide
We
made
those
to be
Of the
did fe
cellen
vile
. lar
perfol
the st
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Prom
from
left {
tenad
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

State OF Washington. County OF Okla
hogan. -
To JACOB KAST:
You are hereby notified that We have
expended the sum Of 500 % upon the
Pretty Polly and Little Polly lodes for
the years 1915 and 1915, under the provis-
Ions Of section 1874. revised statutes OF
the United States. being the amount nee
essay to expend during the years end
ing December 81, 1918. and December 81.
1915. in order to hold the claims under
the mining laws. Now. II within 80 days
from the service OF this notice, or with
in 20 days after this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure as co-ownei
to-vit: $50 % and pay the expenses OF this
publication. your interest in said claims
win be forfeited and become the property
OF the undersigned under said section
e3.4.
HERBERT CURTIS
GEO W. LOCDON.
MRS. W. h MCDANIEL
Cor he heirs Of W. H Nc
Daniel, deceased)
First pubiics ton. April 81, 1917.
Last publication. July -. 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
Serial No eI6Ts7
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For PAT

Department of the Interior. L. s. Land
ONCE, Waterville. Washington.
In the matter Of the application for
patent for Saline Placer mining
claims. Notice Of application for patent
United States Land Office Wateryille.
Washington. May Il. 1917.
Notice is hereby given. that rank Cal
vert, whose post office address is Oroville
Okanogan county, Washington. as attor-
ney in fact for the orovine International
Salts Company. a corporation. has flied
an application for patent Tor the saline
Placer mining claim. situated in Simil-
kameen Mining District tunOrganizedl in
Okanogan county. Washington. described
as follows. to-wit;
Southeast quarter tSE SEh. SEA Section
Z: and Northeast quarter Of Northeast
quarter (NEaNE[( OF Ssction Is all In
Township 40. -. R - e W. NJ in Okla
hogan county. Washington. containing
sixty acres OF land.
Said applicant expressly valves any and
all rights TO any and all lOdes or mineral
said boundaries Of said Saline Placer
location
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground and premises or any
portion thereof, as herein described. and
applied for, are hereby notified that un-
less their adverse claims are duly fled
according to Law and the regulations
States Land Office. at wa;ervills, wash
ington, they will be forever barred Last
BEN SPAR.
First publication May IS 1917.
Last publication July 80. 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

The Orpheum presents for Sunday
eyneing a fanlaSticAl farce in The
Summer Girl" one OF the most charm
ing productions that the Brady-made
corporation has turned out for long
time The pictures have whiff OF the
outdoors. presenting scenes Of summer
sports and outings that appeal TO ev-
erybody az tins season OF the year The
pretty and yiyacious Mollie King takes
the leading part supported by Arthur
Ashley, another film favorite The
Summer Girl" has g freshness and
happy attraction about it that canno,
fail to please.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
Serial Nos. 0S3Si-0issss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

o,,,epartment OF the Interior. U. 5. Land
1917. WASH May. >
\, Notice is hereby given that John Nc.
nn n,n' OF oroville. Washing ton. who
serial No, 0SSS+ for W. SEI SeS r a
i mI ~ - T. w: NJ, and on January 81
s Grt, made additional homestead sntry
r +, a.. 40 20 o j; for Nancy Sec. s,
oa Intention to make live wear proof ~
csnu"n.sh claim 70 the land above des
sst states before before Fanny Peterson. United
an tbs Se,nnmissioner, AT oroville. Wash,
u Ns,llnaut names as witnesses. cnhar,
w. snoonemore, Ed Hall. Reuben II "a
SStnii , ana Henry w. Finsen. sll OF orc
BEN SPEAR, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
PowerPlant for
Sale

! - Z. p. White Gas Engine
] sXlo Sullivan compressor
J large Sullivan air TecSiysr
! sullivan Auxiliary Air receiver.
! 800 COLON water cooler
] gas tank
l Water tank
d!stillate.
! Complete belt hoist
"a in Shiye wheel
500 feet SIS wire cable
500 feet T rail
$50 feet s-inch pipe.
100 fee, rubber hose
? Sullivan dril heads, complete with =
ONE TON PER HOUR CONCENTR Pa TOR
IS h. p. steam engine
40 2. boiler
90 n ?. heater
Boiler pump.
Cameron force pump; Sin suction. in
! hand pump Tor filing boiler.
50 # smoke stack. IS In.
80 Fl in. exhaust pipe
LANCE Blake crusher. tons per hour ca
pacity.
Large Blake Rolls
Finishing Rolls
sets screens
. Frovanner tables
Classifer and regulator with register.
Automatic ore feed
1000 gal, cedar water tank.
400 # ain. pipe
100 IT lin pipe.
Complete system shafts and pulleys
Enquire OF J. P. BLAINE. Chesaw. Wn-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

iAy Of June. 1917. at 10 o'cock a. m o.
aid taN will sell the sad property ana
an the right title. and interest % the salu
wannicut Lake SAnitsrium Company.
CORPORATION. therein. o. 80 much theTso
las NAV Dc necessary 70 satisfy the PLAIN
lifts Judgment with interes, and costs Q:
sale: said sale will take place At the front
door Of the court house at okanozan N
OkanoSan County. Washington. and VIII
n-e AZ public auction for cash IL hand "a
1.-The highest and best bidder.
Dated a. okanogan Washington THIS
18th day % May. islI
CLAIR WARD.
Sheriff q OkAnoszn County
JOHNSON & O'CONNOR-
Plaintiffs Attorneys
First publication. June l. 1917
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

the audience And then the ending has
a brilliancy all its own You will leave
this production with better. kindlier
feeling for all the world. for having
seen it. There will also De the extras
in the way OF Photographs and Fords
lravelogUes- 1t is a strong bill. one
hart 10 duplicate.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
SH ERiFF-S SALE.

Under and by virtue Q: Al order % SAFE
under foreclosure issued out % the Su-
pe-lor co1rI o. the State Of Washington.
holding terms ~ Okznogan. Washington.
IL ard FOR Oka-oSa1 county. on the 18Th
day % May. 1917. and 10 ne directed aad
delivered !o- : judgment rendered in
said court OF tcs sch day 81 May A D.
1871. IN favor % Z II. Bsiiler plaintiff
and ska.nst 3. w Young. Earl Young
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
Serial No. eim
NOTICE OF PuoIICA''
Not Coal LAnA

Department OF the lnteM '
Office 1T Watervilie.
1917. 49,, !
Notice is hereby gtve1 y
McGinty. whose post w. 4
OroviIle, Washington. o!c, q
OF July. 1916. ile In ~ ~
statement and applicants \
purchase the ShNEH.. s
Sec. IS, Township 80 N. ks .
and the timber thereon. m
ions OF the act Of Juns =. -
amendatory known - ~
Stone law" at such vN ~
liked by appraisement ~ 2
70 such application. the 4
thereon have been appIssS n
dred and Sixty Dollars ~ n
Der estimated 1876 y. y. n. ~
per NJ, and the land M i 4
plicant will Offer final pro" ~
his application and sv sss ~
the 9eth day of July. Is I'LL u
Peterson. u. S. Comm's
a aSrs''i pe 'ost, is at liberty ~;
purchase before entry, Ssstnt :
test at any time beiors. nm },
fillng q corroborated az ~ p
ace. alleging facts when -
entry.
r1rs, publica ton Nay y III.
Last publication July >" -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
10 HE PUBLIC.

hereby notify all people that l win NJ,
oe personally responsible for any dshrs
mat may be contracted by NV wife NJ
SS"ririe NJ. Srandall, who has gone into
o.,,.,, w E. CRANDAII.
oroVlle Wash. June /. lsIT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
LIFTING HEAVY WEIGHTS
How to Work Without Straining tho
Muscles Of tho Back.


During housekeeping season it is not
uncommon to hear many complaints Of
backache. Oftentimes the muscles Of
the back have actually been strained
from lifting or Juggling at heavy rugs,
ETC., and there is reason for the pain
and discomfort manifested. Fortunate
ly there is way to lift heavy weights
without straining the muscles of the
back. "A we'll known metallurgical
company" says Popular Mechanics,
"has recently issued instructions show
ing the right and wrong way to lift
heavy objects, such as ingots and cast
ings.
'The way which is condemned and
which many workmen thoughtlessly
follow consists in grasping the load
with both hands while STOPPING over
and scarcely bending the legs at all.
Lifting in this posture throws most of
the weight on the lower part Of the
back, where the muscles are weakest,
and may produce a severe strain or
rupture.
"The proper way is to grasp the load
after squatting down close to 1t, SO
that the knees are drawn we'll up
against the body. Lifting in this man.
ner throws the weight on the thighs
and shoulders, which are strong and
best suited to the severe stress that
comes in raising the body to an erect
posture"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
II EMAN
4 + = 1! j = i. = = . = i

Sanborn Enterprise, July 5.-Miss
Cora Larson is spending the week at
the J. A. Stoll home.
Mrs. Clifford Jaberg spent Sunday
afternoon at the c. Lettenmaier home.
Dorothy Num- is spending the week
at the Brock farm in Hobart township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stillings called
at the Art Kee home Monday evening.
Christine NUM- spent Saturday aft
ernoon with Anna and Aurelia Flach.
The Ladies' Larkin club met with
Mrs. Martin Ukestad Saturday after
noon.
Miss Birdie Thompson, of Carpio, is
visiting at the E. C. Thompson home.
Chas. NUM- and family spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. G. Lettenmaier
and family
The Charley Altenburg family spent
Sunday evening with Jake Wendell
and family.
Mrs. Phillip Ash and son, Boyd,
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Mary Thompson.
Miss Fay Stillings and Miss Peters,
of Valley City spent few days at the
Art Kee home.
Miss Gladys Altenburg has arrived
home from Granton, Wis, where she
has been at school.
Mrs. Joe Schneider spent the fore
part of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Schwehr, and family.
Lakeside school closed last Friday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
NEGLECTED. FOODS.
Their More Liberal Use Would Be q
HeIp In Home Economy,


Among the foodstuffs that American
housekeepers have scarcely utilized are
turnip tops, radish tops, mustard plants,
sorrel and chick peas among the vege-
tables and the cheese product that can
be extracted from whey.
The greens mentioned may all he
cooked like. spinach or they may he
made into delicious cream soups, as
they have been for centuries by Euro
pean housewives. Enough sorrel grows
in the average vacant lot in every city
to make many purees or cream soups
Chick peas are as nutritious as beans
and when served in a broth are just as
tasty. They also can be made into a
PURGE.
Radish tops and mustard leaves make
a cheap and appetizing salad.
Professor Mary F. Rausch in lee
ture at the University Of Washington
gave some hints about home economies,
one Of which was that foods in shallow
pans cook more rapidly than in deep
pans, thus saving gas. Another was
that not scrap Of fat Of any sort need
be thrown away, but all should go into
a double boiler and be tried out for use
in frying or as shortening for pastry
New York World.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
CONVEX LENS OF THE EYE,
A Burning Glass That Adjusts the
Siqht e VARYING Distances.

Sight g Varying Distances.
One of the manifold wonders of the
human eye is the convex lens with
which the focal distances Of sight are
made instantly and without mental ef-
fort. This lens in the eye is literal
burning glass;" as may be shown by
the simplest Of experiments.
Let the person at midday hold a
straw against the face of the sun and
focus bis eyes on the straw. He can
look at the straw, with it's background
of dazzling sun, and without discom-
fort But the moment he looks Mt the
fiery ball Of the sun itself subconscious-
ly the lens Of the eye comes to its prop
er focus, with the result that burn
ing' sun spot appears on the retina Of
the eye, and it is said that a few sec-
onds Of such looking would burn out
the retina as if by fire itself.
In the subconscious adaptability of
the eye lens to adapt itself to different
distances lies it's value to the human
sight. The man with camera adjusts
the focus of his lenses by sliding them
forward and back. The lenses Of the
human eye, by changing their curva-
lures, allow Of one looking at fine print
six inches from his nose and in a frac-
ton of a second to look up and away,
probably fifty miles to mountain peak
that in an instant is in true camera
focus.-Pittsburgh Press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
Faces Over the Doors,

Those who visit Pompeii for the first
time are struck by one significant fea-
ture of those little houses whose own
ers have been dead for 1900 years.
That is the faces which are often cary
ed over the door or in the atrium and
intended to convey welcome or de-
fiance to the entering guest. The New
House, as it is called, because it is the
last rescued from the tomb Of ashes,
has before it two marble heads on pill
lars rising from beds Of roses. Their
faces are turned to greet the stranger
with gay, friendly smiles. No one could
enter a house which gave him so cor
dial a welcome without happier throb
of the heart. In the entrances OF some
Of the other houses are set angry.
frowning heads Of demons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
McFarland-T
Wedding at Mankato

Miss Cora E. Thronson, daughter
Of Mrs. T. Thronson, ia Van Brunt
street, and Eugene Harris Mcfarland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George McFar-
land Of Valley City, N. D., were mar
the home of the brides mother. Rev
N. Norgaard, pastor Of Our SavIcr:s
Norwegian church, officiated.
Miss Esther Schroeder softly played
Mendelssohn's wedding march, while
the bride and groom entered unat-
tended, and took their places before
an altar of palms and mock orange
blossoms. After the vows had been
spoken, Miss Margaret Stein played
a violin solo, IT Love You Truly" &C.
companied by Miss Eleanor Jensen~
The bride wore a handsome gown of
pearl grey chiffon over foundation OF
rose &colored silk, and trimmed with
silver lace. She wore a corsage
bouquet Of daisies and rosebuds.
The Misses Ethel and Anna Rob
erts and Mrs. A. Erickson assisted i'm
serving the elegant four-course lunch
con that was served following the
ceremony. Covers were placed for
Is, and the table was prettily arra1s-
ed in white and green, the predominant
ing colors carried out in the house
decorations
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland left this
afternoon for short wedding trip,
after which they will be at home at
Valley City. The brides travelling
suit was navy blue serge, and she
wore a gray hat and shoes.
! Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfarland, the groom's parents, OF
Valley City, where the former is pres.
ldent of the Normal school. The bride
has been attending the Normal school
at that place. The groom is an archi-
tect.-Mankato Daily Review. T2%
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12

GREEN TOWN
= = r + - = = 3 = + = 49,

July 5.-The Nelson family spent
the Fourth of July at the Chautauqua.
Last Sunday the Alta aggregation
autoed down to our ball park, where
they were defeated by our boys by a
8 to score. A home run by Ray Still
ings featured.
Mrs. Herman Hanson, of Morris, ILL.,,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Wicks, of this community.
A large number of the people of this
vicinity spent the Fourth of July at
Clark City. Our ball team defeated
the Ypsilanti ball tossers there by a
score of 10 to 5. This was Ypsilanti's
first beating, but they fell below our
team in the score getting, thus their
defeat. Green hasn't lost a game this
season. H. Stillings and E. Won.
drochek constituted the battery.
Miss Edna and Amy Evenson spent
a few days this week at the Morten'
son home.
Elias Larsen is the proud owner OF
new Ford car.
Emil Vondrochek is giving dance
in his big new barn Saturday night
Everybody come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
A SLICE OF BREAD.
Tho Result Of Wasting Only One q
Day In Every Homo.

'he Result OF Wasting Only One q
Day In Every Homo.
A single slice Of bread seems an un-
important thing. In many households
one or more slices Of bread daily are
thrown away and not used for human
food, Sometimes stale quarter or half
loaves are thrown out.
Yet one good sized slice of bread,
such as child likes to cut-weighs all
ounce. 1t contains almost three fourths
or an ounce Of -four.
II every one of the country's 100000
0OO homes wastes on the average only
one slice Of bread day the country is
throwing away daily over 100000
ounces Of flour-over SO, 900 pounds, or
enough -four for over a million one
pound loaves day. For full year at
this rate there would be a wastesOf
over 319,000,OO0 pounds Of four, $780,.
600 barrels Of flour-enough to make
365,O0O,00O loaves.
AS it takes four and one-half bushels
OF wheat to make barrel of ordinary
flour, this waste would represent the
-four from over 100000 bushels OF
wheat.
Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels OF
wheat on the average are raised per
acre. 1t would take the fruit of some
100000 acres just to provide a single
slice Of bread to be wasted daily in
every home.
To produce this much -four calls for
an army of farmers, railway men and
flour mill people. TO. get the -four to
the consumer calls for many freight
cars and the use Of many tons Of coal.
But, some one says, a full slice OF
bread is not wasted III every home.
Very well. Make it daily slice for
every four or even ten or every thirty
homes, make weekly or monthly slice
in every home or make the wasted slice
thinner. The waste Of flour involved Is
still appalling, altogether too great to
be tolerated when wheat is scarce.
Any waste Of bread is inexcusable
when there are so many ways Of using
stale bread to cook delicious dishes.-
Cleveland Leader.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
Livino Music,

To move the body to the rhythm of
the universe, andante, presto, fast or
slow, keeping the accent steady and
sure.
To use the voice in melodious speak
ing, with Kind and gentle words, to
stranger or to friend.
In all events of daily life and work
to resolve the discords and to blend the
moments into one harmonious whole.
A mind to set in form the theme OF
life, announce the subject clear and
true and work it to satisfying close.
To find within the soul the beauty
bearing message Of the song divine.
This is to set the days to music and
to be a symphony.-Evangeline Close
in Musician.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
First Rules for Signers Of
Food Cards Are Announced

Washington, July Food econo
mics required in American homes tc
insure adequate supplies for this
country and it's allies were promul
gated officially today by Herbert c.
Hoover, food administrator.
Here are the general rules laid
down by Mr.. Hoover on home
cards. which will be hung in the
kitchen of every housewife who signs
the cooperation pledge:
BUY less, serve smaller portions
"Preach the gospel Of the clean
plate
Don't eat a fourth meal.
Don't limit the plain food to grow
ing children.
Watch out for the wastes in the
community.
Full garbage pals in America
mean empty dinner pals in America
and, Europe.
If the more fortunate of our peO
pie will avoid waste and eat no more
than they need, the high cost of liv
ing problem of the less fortunate will
be solved"
There is nothing compulsory in the
rules as laid down by the food admin
istration department. They are in
tended as guide to persons who
want to do everything they can tc
help win the war.
More than 100000 housewives al
ready have signed the food pledges
it was announced today.
win the war by giving your owr
daily SERVICE" is the way Mr.. Hoove,
begins his message to the house
wives
Instruction on the card follows:
"Save the Wheat - One wheatless
meal a day Use corn, oatmeal, rye
or barley bread and nonwheat break
fast foods Order bread twenty-fou1
hours in advance so your baker viii
not bake beyond his needs. Cut the
loaf on the table and only as re
quired. Use stale bread for cooking
toats, etc. Eat less cake and pastry.
"Our wheat harvest is far below
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
When PuIImans Were New.

The real birth Of the Pullman car
dates from the closing days Of the war
between the states. In the Illinois
Journal (Springfel0 Of May 80, 1865.
is to be found the following:
1--WE are reminded of a prophecy
which we heard some three years since
that the time was not far distant
when q radical change would be intro.
duced in the manner of constructing
railroad cars; the public would travel
upon them with as much ease as
though sitting in their parlors and
sleep and eat on board Of them with
more ease and comfort than it would
be possible to do on a first class steam
err. We believed the words, but
did not think they were so near full
fillment till Friday last, when we were
invited to the Chicago and Alton de-
pot in this city to examine an i'm
proved sleeping car manufactured
after design by George M. Pullman
of Chicago"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12

Lemonade and cake was served to the
children. Miss Hazel Clutter, teach
er, left for her home at Hope.
Sam Wolski and family and John
Altenburg were Sunday visitors at the
C. Letenmier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swartout and
daughter, Fay, called at the Ray
Swartout home Tuesday.
Miss Cora Larson and Mr.. Sherwood
of Eckelson, called at the Stoll and
Lettenmaier homes Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Brock, Caroline, Julia, Frank
Brock and VIM Kuehl spent Monday
evening at the Chas. NUM- home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
Deserved Some.

Bibsan Frocks-This cake is awful
nice, mamma. (Silence) This cake is
awful nice, mamma.
"Well, what of it?'
"Oh, nothing; only when the minis
ter says it you always ask him to have
more."-St. Louis be-Democrat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-12
Quaker Cemetery In Prospect Park.

There is Quaker cemetery in Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn. The GENE
terry is much older than the park, and
when the park was organized it was
done with the understanding that the
Friends burying ground was not to be
disturbed. The pact will probably al
ways be kept. The cemetery covers sew
eral acrcs-say, from eight to ten--and
Is beautifully situated on one OF the
most commanding hills in the park.