davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
WESTERN UNION CHIEF
. APPEALS TO OPERATORS
President Carlton Declares Attitude
OF Company Toward Unionization
Corresponds With Burlcson's.
ASKS EMPLOYEES no BIZ LOYAL
Says Hcad OF Small Union, Largely
Canadian I'm Membership, Is Seek
Ing to Induce Them to Call a
Strike.

| NEW YORK. July 4.-Newton Carl
ton. president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. to-day addressed
| the following statement to employees
In reference TO the proposal that its
lines be taken over by the govern
ment:
| I'm order that employees may have
la full understanding of present con-
Millions. 1t seems proper for me to say
| that on the eve of the formation Of a
Western Union employees association
the government is considering taking
over the telegraph lines because Of the
threat of an outside organization with
out membership In our forces. No one
would pay any attention to such a
| threat were no, the nation at war. II
Iis. therefore, pertinent TO call atten.
ton to the governments point OF vie "
of. outside unions as expressed by Posi-
master General Burlcsou before the
HouEc committee on Tuesday last "a
| follows:
| 81 have never opposed the govern
ment employees organizing, but IL th-
Telegraph and telephone lines are taken
over the employee. should not be aiiil
lated with an outside organization n.
The sole aniliation should be with the
government. and no outside organlza-
] ton should be allowed TO influence
their action
| From the foregoing It would APP
pear that the policy Of the company is
| precisely that of the Postmaster-Gen
Ieral.
when your association Is formed II
Is proposed that the company make an
| exclusive contract with 1t under which
| the company deals with the associa
/ ton in matters relating TO wages, con-
ditons Of employment. sickness bene-
fits. pensions. life insurance and any
other matters affecting the interests
! Of employees.
I I Meanwhile. you may be urged to
do something foolish by self-secking
/ individuals, who hope TO improve their
own position, and such AN individual
representing small union of abou,
$500 members, largely Canadian. pro-
poses on his own authority 10 cali
lyou--loyal men and women Of the IVES
tern Gnion--from your work in ordc,
Ito defeat the association which you
i are about TO form. I am confident you
Twill answer this attempt by an addi-
tional demonstration Of your loyalty to
Your government by continuing at
psour post OF duty without fear Of criti-
c!sm by right-ninded people.
/ (SiSned) "NEWCOMB CARLTON
president"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

First raee-,nve turlcnea-,s,sr spAnslea.
iI Cub: no n,yIrns1; to l., to g
thicc). to 8. TO TO- to ,. third: Time.
Sippcrytlm also
second race--two miles--Ormead 1874
I nCrgcn!; TO l. TO !. even. first: Early
Light. 40 tpowers. 10 !. to g, to 10,
even. TO !. third Time. gI:iS is. sur;
King. Peg % My Heart and NOrthwood also
Third racc-Gve furlongn--EIdn Queen.
ito I.yi'Y,,, to 20. out, out. first: Passing
shower II tLohns"nl: to ]. to ]. to
second rIy"MnaEa IA sbyronS). 80 to /.
fnJ insS' ny Erieph ,iIiSh, Born Lady Aunt
terhury Belle also ran
Fourth race--scvcn furonCs-Old Eoeniv
IL (byrncl. ! 70 l. to 2. to s. first !.
Roainrr. $50 I.ukc). - to 10. to 2. to 8
second Polymelian l2s tFairbrothcr). to
L. TO- z SO 9: third. Time. i:S5 As,
frnanki Knlitan. Tom .McTaFxart also ram r.'''
Fifth racc-mile-Prlscilla Mullins ilo
n y - sto 10; TO l. out Grs,: iianovia.
a ~ S,, ca ,birh III Merssrl. TO 2.
Sixth race--nve turlongs-Dottie Van.
diver. io7 uykc). to l. even. l TO 2 hrst :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
COLTS SHUT OUT TWICE

Eusted at the exhibition of baseball
put M by the home team. Newport
News had no trouble defeating the
locals. pil!nG up six runs with ease
The Shipbuilders drove Culloton from
tho box in tho first inning. and Tier
hume. who succeeded him. was hit
freely
President Barry. OF the local club.
SAYS he has several new players en-
route to join the team.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Newport News 4 ooooO-s o
Norfolk ....o 30 o ooo1--3 6 4
batteries: Tomlin and Rust; Culloton
Ticrhune and Phalen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
TAKE TWO SHUT-oUTs
IBy Asso,iated Pres,I

ST. LOUIS. July i.-chicago twice
shut out st. Louis to-day. to 0. The
hrst game which went ten innings WAS
pitching duel between Tyler and
Ames. Chicago winning when Merkle
doubled. took third OH paskerts sacri-
flee. and scored on a single by Deal
st. Louis outhit Chicago. . TO 8, in
the second. but brilliant nelding by the
visitors kept Hendryx out OF danger
when the home team was in position
to score: Tho Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
BUILDERS TAKE FIRST
[Srcc:aIto The Timcs-Disnatcr

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July f.
Newport News took this mornings
holiday game from Norfolk by a count
OF II 10 .. Brown pitched excellent
ball and probably would not have been
scored on had Trower not heaved the
ball into the stand in throwing for
an easy out at home. This throw al
lowed one run TO cross the plate and
advanced another runner from first TO
third Terhune was walloped almost
at will Daughton securing two three
baGgers and Hcngcs. Richborg and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

Summary. Two-base hits-Hcnges.
RichDorg, Tomlin. Three-base hits
Dahghton 90. Stolen bases-Hcnges
and Phelan. Double plays-Brown to
Whitcraft TO Sweeney. Bases on balls
bascs-Norfoik. Z; Newport News, /
Struck out-Dy Terhune, /: by Brown
6: Passed balls-Rust. Wild pitch
Terhune t2). Time. l:i2. Umpire.
Shaner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

Iotals .:.............3 % Is o
4Batted for Miller in third.
Two out when winning run scored.
Score By innings:
Cincinnati o o q 90 q n n on-o
Pittsburgh 90 o O q q q n q IL
Summary: Run-Sanders Two-base
hits-Groh. Wingo. Sacrifice hit
Magce Double plays-Iagee. Black
burnc. Chase: Magee and Chase: sand
ers. Cutshaw and shaw: Southworth
and Cutshaw Sanders. Schmidt, Nc
kechnie, Cation and Schmidt. Left on
bases-Cincinnati 3: Pittsburgh, I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
Chicago.



'One out when winning run scored.
LSatted for Danforth in ninth.
Ran for Schalk in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ........ oo4oooo %
Chicago . 90 90 : o OO1 OIL
summary: Runs-Bush. Jones to).
Cobb 90. Boland. Murphy, Leibold 90.
Liandil. McMullin. Wilson. Danforth.
Two-base hits-R. Jones. Heilman.
Three base hit--J. Collins Stolen bases
e. Collins, Weaver. Cobb. Leibold
sacrifice hits-Eeach. RisbcrE. Double
Dlays--Wcav and Gandil; T.. Collins
weaver and Gandil: j.. Collins. Gandil
and Weaver. Left on bases-Chicago.
:. Detroit. .. First base on errors
Chicago. I. Bases on balls-of DAN
forth. 3: of Boland, =: off Cicotte, l ::
off Dauss. !. Hits--on Danforth. Is
in inninEs; off Cicotte in in
ninGs: of Boiand. . in s innings; off
Cunningham. in ia inning: off
Dauss in innings. Hit by pitcher
by Cunningham. tSchalk). Struck
out-by Danforth. 3: by Roland. .: by
Cicotte. .. Winning pitcher. Cicotte;
losing pitcher. Dauss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO

IBy Associated Pres.]
CHICAGO. July 4.--Chicago won both
James OF the double header from De-
troit to-day. to and . to l. respec-
lively, the first game going twelve in.
nings. The playing OF Ty Cobb was
tho big feature of the day. He made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
Families Of Soldiers Notified Of Their
Safe Journey
Overseas.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Plageman. ST.. Of
Dumbarton. announce the safe arrival
overseas of their son. Sergeant c. F.
Plageman.
street, have received notice of the safe
arrival overseas Of her son. Sergeant
Glenn Seay, formerly at Camp McCiei-
Ian. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

i 70 s:son 10? s MasS5slss oa..suss
broscl. IL to 1. . TO 1. to z. third. rime.-
S S, seconds s cinder,, Madam byns, This; !,
Fulthey Peter. Pollu. Amber. jill also run. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
Alec. to Meet ola yirulnIn.

Owing TO the absence OF the Rich.
mond Colts tomorrow, when they play
the Coolers In the Cockade City. the
Alcos and Old Virginias. of the Com.
mercial League. have arranged for
Boulevard Field for their game. Lively
Interest is being manifested In tho
amateur exhibitions these teams are
putting up. and Il large attendance is
expected. Batteries as announced yes
terday for the Alcos Will be Pres
shelton and "Goody" Kuyk: for tho
Johnny tombstone. The game Will be-
called at 1870 o'clock.
The For Sale" want ads in Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

First base on balls--oft Ring 3; off |
Sanders. Hits-ofr Ring. In 10 2-3 |
innings: OF Miller. 2 in 8 innings: OF |
Sanders. In S Innings. Struck out
by Ring. l: by Miller. /: by Sanders, |
]. Winning pitcher-SanderS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

Ave hits in the first game In six times
up. went from first to third on Vcach's
second game and successfully worked
the ancient hidden ball trick on Benz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
INDIANS TAKE TOP PLACE

Sacrifice ny-kopp. Left on hases-Bos-
ton. S; Philadelphia ID. First base on
errors-Boston, 3, Philadelphia. :.
Bases on halls--or Mays, 1 OF Perry
]. struck out-by Mays, ;: By Perry. g.
Wild pitch-Mays.
MORNING GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

go ~ ''....... ~ u V o o.
onicago .............0 00l 0 0N-2
summary: Runs-Young. Murphy, j :.
so!,lns; Two-base hit--E. Collins.
stolen bascs-Nurphy, Young fc). Bush
Sacrifice hits--Veach Weaver. Douhje
plays-E. Collins. Weaver and Gandil:
Jacobs and f. Collins: James, Bush and
conb. Lett on bases-Chicago .; De-
troit. u. Bases on balls-on James. .:
OF Donovan. 1. Hits--oR James, 10 I'm
Z innings; off Donovan, in / inning
III by pitcher-by Benz tYeIle5.
StrTcK out-by Benz. l: by James / ::
by Donovan, !. wild pitch-Bcnz. Ra II,
James Losing pitcher-James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

The For Sale" want ads In The
mes-Dispatch are read by thousands
of people daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

(, I'nnj, '''''''''o n n n ooo q
Summary: Two-hase hit-Fishcr.
stolen bases-IIollochcr. Paskert. Sac
rifce hit-McIicnry. Double play
Fisher and Grimm. Left on bases
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, Q. First base on
.. Bases on balls-ofr
Hendrix. ]: OFF Doak. .. Struck out-by
Hendrix. .; by Doak. g. Wild pitch
Hendrix
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
Z"
Philadelphia.
'Batted for Watson in third.
Batted for Adams in iifih.
= tBatted for Gregg in ninth.

Batted for Adams in fifth
l. tBatted for Grcgs in ninth.
Y: core By innings: r.
3D. tPn .:...... . 1 o o 1 Oil
PIN adelphia l.
summary: Runs--liooper t2. Trues-
dale 90. Sianshury. McInnis, White
man. Scott. Asncw, Jones. Bush. Jamie
SON. kopD 90, Acosta, Burns. ShanH on,
Dykes. Dugan. Walker. Two baseShits
|--Agnew. Truesdnle. AcoSta. Home
rum stolen bnsc-Barbart.
Sacrifice hits-Scott. barbara. Hooper.
Double plays-Barbnre and Truesdale:
Scott and Mc1nnis; Dugan and Burns.
Left oh bases-Roston. ): Philadelphia,
10. First base on errorS-Philadelphia
g.: Bases on halls-off Jones. 4; OF
Molyneux. .; off Bush. I: of Watson.
~: off Adams, !: off Iierson. .. Hits
loff Jones. . in :: % innings; off Molly
eneux, o in J inning: of Bush in 3
innings: off Watson. 4 in 3 innings: off
adams. : in innings: off rierson.
in innings none out in eighth; off
Gregg. in innings. Hit by pitcher
by Jones. Shannon Struck out
by Jones. B. by Bush, |: by Adams. |
Wild pitch-Adams. Winning pitcher,
Jones; losing pitcher. Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

nE.hIChso, ............0 0V il
81. Louis .........00 90 100000
summary: Two-base hit-Merkle.
stolen base-Paskert. Sacrifice hits
Hollocher. Paskert. Grimm. Double
plays-Baird, Grimm and Gonzales;
Fisher. Hornsby and Grimm. Left on
bases-Chicago. 3: ST. Louis. Z. First
base on errors-Chicago, !. Base on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
GIANTS TWICE DEFEATED
Continued from |

Continued from Eighth page)
Struck out-by Cooper, 2. Losing
MORNING GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

The For Sale" want ads in Tho
Times-D Dispatch are read by thousands
of people daily.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10
OUR WAR WORK
AMAZES BRITONS

subsequent news that Uncle Sam is
building an ordnance base in France
at a cost Of $50,0O0OOO, which will
have in 1t $50 officers and 10000 men,
also caused wide comment.
It is being realized now that the
United States has been taking giant
strides and that in war, as in every
thing else she undertakes, she does
business on a giant scale.
Men with whom / have talked fairly
gasp at the magnitude of the prepare
tlons of the United States. They say
that If the war continues another year
or two the United States will have an
army almost as powerful as any of
the allies and equipment and supplies
enough for all. The marvellous fea-
ture OF 1t all to the Br1tons is that the
United States is doing 1t all in the
face of the fact that 1t is 5000 miles
away from the scene Of battle and
that 1t is fighting for a principle and
nothing else.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10

beauty Of the symmetrical volcanic
eminences elsewhere in Central Amer
ica. In the healthful uplands or noun
tain basins, where a larger part Of the
population lives, 1000 feet or more
above sea level. are to be found tree
shaded cities and rich country dis
tricts that In charm and interest will
repay richly every moment the trav-
eler will spare them. The healthful
climate gives rise to vigorous and
enterprislng population. This little
country has a record Of having pro-
duced 75,OOO,OO0 pounds Of coffee in
single year, 1915, perhaps more in
earlier periods.
We did not stop long az La Union,
but continued from the port up the
coast to La LIbertad, the nearest sea-
port to San Salvador. There we an.
chored out In the open roadstead, a
mile and one-half from shore, and took
q coffee barge to the pier, where we
arranged for q conveyance to San Sal
vador, 40 miles distant by automobile
read but less than 30 for mules. 1t Is
= very short trip up to the capitol, but
the traveller beholds the varied re-
sources and climatic changes Of an e.
tire continent within the brief journey
to the uplands. This part Of the coast
Is center for Peruvian balsam,
remedy for pulmonary complaints and
30 called because In early days 1t was
nrst shipped from Salvador to Peru
before being reconsigned In through
packets to Europe. The tree lie found
over an extended strip up and down
the coast.
Highways Are Excellent.
The journey from La Libertad to
San Salvador is a fine one and the
road Is good. In fact there are l.
800 miles Of through national high
ways In the republic of Salvador. The
roads Of San Salvador are national
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10

institution. Great work has been done
in grading and bridge-building. Some
splendid permanent concrete bridge
have been constructed. La Llbertad,
which Is also reached by road from
San Vicente In the east central part Of
the republic, lie the seat Of the cable
station between North and South Amer
lea, where messages are handled with
great dispatch. The roads leading
into La Libertad are much traversed
by Oxcarts, as La Libertad h a great
port for San Salvador.
The mountain scenery on the way
to Santa Tecla. 1880 feet above sea
level and but II miles from San Sal
vadoF, Is inspiring. The great coast
range Of mountains sends out giant
spurs and hogbacks to the very shores
Of the Pacific, and between these lie
numerous wGtercourses that run to the
sea. The region, Of which the extinct
volcano, QuetzaltepeQue, IL maGniA-
cent feature, IL very mountainous and
rugged and lie intercepted by magnin-
cent and fertile valleys.
Santa Tecla, also known as Nueva
San Salvador, lies at the base Of the
mighty volcano San Salvador. It is
connected by railroad and also by a
fine avenue with the nearby capital /;
II will be the most important city be-
tween San Salvador and La Libertad
when the railroad spur to that port
has been constructed. The city is well
illuminated at night, has attractive
drives, fine public buildings, churches,
barracks, hospitals. beautiful resi-
dences, villas, and suburban homes
and estates, magnlfcently kept up,
with fine lawns and gardens and all
the appurtenances Of fashionable eoun-
try homes. From a social viewpoint
1t is almost a part Of San Salvador.
The city has a population Of about
1900; 1t owes It's origin to an earth
quake which overwhelmed the capital
about two generations ago.
San Salvador q Handsome CITY.
There Is nothing Of the dolce far
nients" type about San Salvador which.
with its environs. has q population #
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10
WIFE IS TEMPORARY RECEIVER
Might Not Be Bad Idea for Many Men
to Adopt Plan Recommended
by Judd.

There Is a story in the American
Magazine In which man who hasn't
been able to get along on his salary
installed his wife as temporary receiv-
er. It worked wonders with him.
Here Is part Of the story:
"What you want said Tudd, smil-
ing, is to go into the hands Of re-
ceiver-a temporary recoverable
your firm did. You said they did, didn't
your How are they coming OutT
"'Fine T said Brett.
"That's good And that's what you
need-to go into the hands of a tenn
porary receiver. You amt a bad bust.
ness man, but you've got yourself all
balled up. You ought to go to some
body and say: "Here! I've got my
affairs all balled up, and / can't seem
to pull out and get my debts paid and
everything cleaned up, and 1t Is wor-
rying me to death, and If somebody
don't do something I'm going to have
q nerve smash and go plumb bank
ruptI Here, you take me over and see
what you can do"
Brett drew deep breath and look.
ed at Judd questionably. Tudd was a
success and a kindly man. If Judd
would
"'And the person to be your tenn
porary receiver said Tudd, is your
wife. of course.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10
CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER
And Pains in Sides Relieved, by
Use of Cardui, the WOman's
Tonic, Says Texas Lady.

Kemp, Texas.-Mrs. Minnie Cheek Of
this town writes II suffered with pains
In my sides (. and couldn't stand on
my feet, at times. Couldn't do my
work, only what had to be done. /
had physician and he gave me medl.
cine, tho 1t didn't do me any good,
and he advised an operation. / had
read in the Ladies' Birthday Almanac
Of Cardui, so decided to try 1t. When
] had taken one bottle, I felt the
change for better. took 8 or 10 bot
ties and have been well ever since.
/ recommend Cardul to all suffer.
ing women. When my husband told
DR.. -, our family physician, / was
taking Cardui, he said 1t was good
tonic for me. ! will never cease prais-
ing 1t. 1t built up my system and
strengthened me more than anything
/ ever done"
Cardul is a purely vegetable tonic
medicine, composed Of ingredients
which have been recognized by medi-
cal writer's for many years, as Of value
In the treatment Of ailments peculiar to
women, and thousands Of voluntary
letters similar to the above are re-
celved every year, from women users
Of Cardui, who have actually proves
this to be true.
II you are weak and rundown from
womanly troubles, try Cardul, the
woman's tonic. All drugglsts.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10

$4,000. With the exception Of Pana-
ma City, San Salvador has more 40.
tomobiles than any other Central
American city. Moving pictures, too,
are popular In the capital and through
out the republic. The city attracts
by its beautiful, shaded parks with
their fine sculptured monuments, the
splendid national palace, the cathedral,
the National university and the Poly
technic institute.
The cathedral presents perhaps
more the typical French renaissance
style than the typical cathedral in the
capitals Of the new world, though II
is most ornate and beautiful work Of
architecture. Altogether San Saliva
dor has distinct European note In
the air Of its shops and stores. The
broad streets, fine cement curbs, the
ornate, low-lylng buildings with their
handsomely grilied and lattieed win
dows, the beautiful, sernitropleal parks
with Their luxuriant foliage and con-
Portable seats, where the visitor may
watch the parade Of fashion and tAs
many cosmopolitan clements Of tAs
city, engage in social chats. make new
acquaintanees, and listen 10 an excel
lently rendered concert Ell these ran-
der stay In the capital 4 pleasant
event.
Forty miles to tbs northwest Is San.
ia Ana, second city Of the republic,
and rightly accounted one Of the lead
Ing cities Of Central America. Santa
Ana will be the first important city Of
Salvador to be reached by rail from
the north when the line to connect
with the Guatemalan systems is built.
The city has a population Of between
$1,000 and $1,000 and an elevation Of
200 feet. It is a lively, prosperous,
well-ordered community, with an air
Of assured stability. It's business
houses are many.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10

~ l. SALVADOR, the little repub-
~ lie on the southern coast Of
Central America, Is not behind
any part Of the world in the
matter Of the picturesque and the in
teresting. 1t has It's natural phe-
nomena, its beauty spots for tourists
that should be double starred In trav-
elers' guide books, Its relics Of ancient
races, Its quaint and busy cities with
their artistic works Of architecture,
writes Hamilton M. Wright In the Bull
letin Of the Pan-American Union. In
the world there is not a more wonder
full volcano than Izalco, which, more
than four generations ago, assembled
from the plains and has since re-
NAMED active. There lie not a more
wonderful lake in the world than Io-
ponGo, distant about ten miles from
San Salvador. the capital, and con-
nected with 1t BY 4 splendid highway.
A fine national road which, at one
point, cuts the mountain side 800 feet
above the surface of the lake also
Gomez In from San Vicente.
Hopongo Is an alluring spot for bath
ers, for the people OF the republic
thoroughly appreciate the charms and
advantages Of their own country. 1t
is the watering place for San Saliva
dor, with hotels, bath houses and
launches. The surrounding ridges and
mountains are beautiful and colorful
and dip into the lake steeply. Viewing
this superb sheet Of water, with the
nearby emlnences verdure-clad or col
ored by past volcanic eruptIons, with
drifting clouds casting their feeting
shadows upon its surface, one has a
feeling that he is far from the haunts
Of man. until perchance his eye lights
upon launch far below, sending its
rlpples over the expanse Of waters.
Fine Mountains and Climate.
There are In the world no finer
mountain peaks than those OF Ell Sal
vador. The volcanoes Santa Ana,
San Miguel, San Vicente, Usulutan.
Zatecoluca. and San Salvador. rising
from Santa TeclA, and half a hundred
others have all the characteristic
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-10

Some men are born with black eyes
and others acquire them.