davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
THAT GOOD OLD RAIL FENCE
Ancient and Honorable and ccnvenl-
ent Institution That Held Hon
ored Place on the Farm.

Among the once necessaries of farm
life that reflected prodigality in the
use of valuable timber was the old
rail fence. observes the Columbus Dis
patch. Like many other almost by
cones of rural life, its place in farm
wastefuIness now is well established
and yet 1t had its uses for which the
present straight line wire fencing can
not qualify.
The old rail fences serrated
stretches were the homes of small ami
NAL life that now are rapidly disap-
pearing Around It's timbers there grew
the uncultivated blackberry with it's
sister, the raspberry, and among it's
recesses there thrived the elder whose
fruit once was coveted pie material
and whose blossoms were the founda-
ton for elderberry wine that matrons
served of a winter evening when the
neighbors gathered.
The rail fence, with its invariable
underground, was the fayorite protec-
| ton for Bob White in winter, and
from its top he sang in the warmer
/ oCttoOHSs loCllGtltI5 lllt 1llllG SIOullN
squirrel burrowed. From safe re-
treat he chartered if some intruder
| came near to annoy him as he was
busily engaged in gathering his store
/ of food for the snow time.
/ To the harvest hand 1t afforded pro-
lection at the end of the. long row for
@ brief respite and its corners formed
shaded hooks under which the water
jug might be kept.
And from what royal timber was
this old fence constructed! Black
walnut logs, chestnut logs and the
smooth lengths of the ash tree were
cleft by numerous rail splitters for
the 'sseven high" fence that stood the
storms of decades. There was many
black walnut rail whose timber
would make the manufacturer Of gun
stocks chortle with satisfaction had
he such a present supply of wood at
his command.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

Cross nurse, with tear-dimmed eyes,
was holding his hand. Occasionally
she would look across at Huston in the
next bed; he would slowly nod his
head at each questioning glance Of
hers, while the red blood Of shame
mounted to his temples.
"Then Ginger came to. He saw
beautiful vision. Thought he was
dreaming: Sitting by his bed, dressed
In Red Cross nurses uniform, was
Betty, Illusions Betty, holding his
hand, Betty, with tears in her eyes,
but this time tears of joy. The sweat
came out on his forehead-it couldn't
be true. He gasped out the one word,
| 'Bettyr
"Stooping over. the vision kissed him
on the lips and murmured My Ginger,
you have come back to Betty
@rhen he slept. Next morning the
colonel of the hospital came to Ginger's
bedside and congratulated him, telling
him that he had been recommended for
the v. @. Ginger refused the v. @.
from the government; said he had not
earned 1t, would not give the reasons
but persisted in his refusal. They can't
force you to take v. @.
give months later Ginger and Bet
ty were married. She cuts his meat
for him now; says that all his faults
were contained in his left arm. He
lost that. So, you see, Ginger was
somewhat of man, after all, wasn't
. ha na0faS 90
We agreed that he was. Il asked
Happy how he came to know these de
tails. He answered:
well, Yank, Betty happens to be my
sister. Gimme flag, some one, an
about talked out, and. anyway, we've
only got few minutes before .stant
, to-"
Just then the voice of our sergean
sounded from the mouth of the dug
out: Equipment onl Stand tor
So 1t was a case of turn out ant
! mount our gun on the parapet. 1t wa
, Just getting dark. We would dismoun
1t at "Stand down" in the morning
, Tommy is like an owl, sleeps in tn
!, day and watches at night. II was
miserable night, rainy and chilly, TIL
! mud in the trenches in some place
J was up to our knees. We knew W
/, We're in for II and wished we We're bacl
: In BlIghty, where one can at leas
change his clothes when they get wet
instead of waiting for a sunny day t
dry them. At times we have been we
for fortnight.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
have, IL fs all yours just save my life.
Answer me. man, answer

have, IL is all yoursjust save my life.
Answer me, man. answer"
asYou want my answer. do youf
Well, take II and Damn your With
that Ginger slapped the officer In the
face then. grabbing him by the collar
with his right arm, the blood soaking
his tunic from the shell wound in his
left Ginger slowly dragged Huston to
the trench and tainted. A mighty
cheer went up from our lines. Stretch
err bearers took them both to an adj
vanced first-aid post, and their journey
to Blighty and Betty was started.
On the trip over Ginger never re-
gaiAed consciousness. They landed in
hospital In England and were put
In beds next to each other. Ginger
was taken up into the pictures topper
atIng theater), where his arm was am
putated al the shoulder. Illusions
wound was slight; bullet through the
calf Of leg.
while Ginger was coming out OF
ether he told all he knew. A Red
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
chrusanthenum n Iapan.

Back in the sixteenth year of the
reign of Emperor K~ammu was the
first poem written to the chrysanthe-
mum, or killu hut away back in Japa-
nese mythology the flower was rever-
enced above all others. Originally it
was called the kuku, presided over by
the goddess Kuku Hima. The great
feast was first kept by Emperor Mura-
kami in 1911. And still the guests
follow the empress through her gar
dens on the ninth day of the ninth
month, numerically speaking, and reyer
entity watch the crimson crowns poised
oil slender stems beneath their silken
coverings.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

nlocky. trlne bowleeged and pug
nosed To top this he has crop Of
red hair and his clock tfacel--ls the
boarding house for every freckle In
the United Kingdom. But strong Say,
that fellow could wake samson look
like eonsumptiye when he got
started
nIn Bughty, before the war. Burton
and this lieutenant his name Is Hus-
ton went 20 the same college.
Huston was nearly six feet high
and slender. Sort Of a dandy, fair
hatred, lots OF dough. which he never
got by working his papa wished 1t on
him when he went vest (diedl. He
was good-ioolSlng and had a way with
the girls which made them think HI
was the one and only. Didn't care
much for athletics. Girls. dances ana
card parties were more In his line.
.'aThey were In the same class. Bur
ton was working his way through. ans
consequently Huston looked down OF
him as a bally bounder. Among th'
athletes Burton was popular, HustoI
wasn't.
Burton was engaged--or though
be waste a pretty fine girl by tn
name Of Betty She thought Burton
or Ginger. as she called him, was tn
] finest thing out. One day Ginger too
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
Earnessness Welcome.

One gets very tired of chatter some
times. And when someone comes who
is thoughtful. who Is earnest, who talks
that he may reveal something worth
while. because he has some treasure
through which the world may profit,
then what difference. How the mind
throws OF its staleness and freshens
under the wind that cuts. maybe, as 1t
heals. How the soul refreshes itself,
how the heart takes courage an6 the
spirit rises to meet the message. Ex-
change.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

tC,apyrahs. lsss. ~ TnN Mcclure Nawspmpss
SYnnlA@A@l
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27


daysF sgxna would receive, through the
mail little obIong package. and we'd
know we were In FOR some more five
round rapsds." We didn't blame the
Germans.
sun, that harmonlca had Its uses.
Often VIE would get downhearted and
fled upH with the war, and grouse"
at everything In general Then Tkey
would reach In bis pocket and out
would come That instrument of tor
furc We would then realize there
were worse things fhan war, and cheer
up accordingly,
ON this particular rainy afternoon
In June we were In laxative mood.
Perhaps 1t was due 10 the fact that
Curly Wallace had made his TON
miles cooker do wnat IL was supposed
10 dD--snake water boil Ia an hour
md half. A "Tommle'a cooker" " Q
spirit stove which II very widely adj
vertised as d suitable gift to the men
In the trenches. Many were sent out,
and many were thrown away.
| Anyway. the ''cooksr@ lived mp to Its
reputation for once. though little be
hind its advertised schedule In maxi
| ing water boil. Curly pissed around
the result Of his efforts. In the form
81 on ammunition TN half full Of fair
4 ~ good ten. We each took good
swig, lighted cigarettethey had
scome up with the ratlons the night
beforehand settled hack against the
damp earthen walls of the dugout, 70
see who could tell the biggest lie. For
few minutes silence reigned mo one
seemed TO care TO be the first 10 break
IL.
Then Dick Turpin. turning to me,
asked:
eRememher Burton Of A company
Think he was III the Third platoon
the fellow that was recommended for
/ the v. q. and refused II. Got the rec
ommendhtlon for rcscUing his platoon
commander under fire."
answered III the affirmative sad
4 Dick Carried en- with y never could
sec Into that affair, because they
seemed to be the worst Of enemies
4 The officer was always picking on him
used to have him on the crime sheet
for the least oifense Got him sever
al days Of extra park drlll, and once
ne clicked twenty.one days crncihxion
Ciield punishment No /, tied to q
lluiber wheel two hours per day foi
twenty-oue daysl
No matter what dirty fatigue on
working party cnme along, Burton'f
name. was sure 10 hcad the list.
trhis Burton appeared 10 be a surl,
sort Of chap, kept 70 himself whole
| lot, always br0oding, didn't have man!
friends in the company, either Ther'
seemed 10 be something on his mind
"Most Of the company men said hi
sweetheart back In Bllghty Ind throw
him down for some other bioke.n
Happy Houghton hutfed In; "That'
the why with this world. always han
nerinR az fellow Well, know th
. Burton, and there's not a better maj
In the world, so let that sink into yor
nappers.s
''Don't get sore. Happy" said Hol
ney ''If you don't mind let's have II
story. l meant no offense. just ma
urally curious, that's all. You can
deny that the whole affair has bee
. quite mystery 10 the brigade. SIP
Il out and get 1t OF your chest
Lets have IL. Happy" we Q
chImed In chorus.
/ Happy. somewhat modified. light,
a cigarette. took two or three puff
! aud started
"well, It was this wuy, but don't al
any questions until am through.
''You know Burton isn't what you
I call a prize beauty when Il comes
4 looks, He's about Ave, six in heigl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
aNemeals.n

Nemesis was goddess Of justice and
divine retribution, The word comes
from Greek verb meaning to deal out.
distribute, dispense. In Greek mythol-
ogy Nemesis was goddess personi-
flying allotment, or The divine distribu-
ton to every man of his precise share
OF fortune, good and bad 1t was her
special function to see that the proper
proportion of Individual prosperity was
preserved, and that anyone who be
came too prosperous or was too much
uplifted by his prosperity sh 5uld ba
reduced or punished.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
INA IITnN[T
Hi THT- ny
EvAPoRATED MILK FOR ARMY
Federal Food inspectors Watch Fac
tories Making Product--Much
Being Shipped Overseas.

prepared by tho United States Depart
Inent Of Agriculture)
Federal food inspectors of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
are giving special attention to fac
tories where milk is condensed or
evaporated for use of the allied
armies and for consumers at home.
Condensed or evaporated milk is a
most important article of food even in
peace times. 1t is used by bakeries
and confectioneries, and in feeding
babies and the sick, as well as being
used as a general substitute for fresh
milk wherever the raw milk cannot be
obtained in sufficient quantity or pur-
ity.
In time of war, evaporated milk be-
comes a necessity, because it can be
transported with ease and will keep q
reasonable time under conditions
where it is impossible to obtain or
keep fresh milk. AS much as 80 per
cent of the output of many large fac
tories is being shipped overseas for
the use of the allied armies.
Inspectors examine the sanitary
condition of factories where milk is
condensed or evaporated, sterilized
and canned. Samples of the raw milk
as received at the factories are taken
| for analysis by chemists and bac-
| teriologists to see that it is clean and
wholesome and that it possesses the
! proper proportion of butterfat and 9TH
er ingredients. The processes of evap-
| grafton, sterilization, and canning are
studied; samples of the finished evap-
| grated product are taken for examina-
| ton in order that it may be deter
mined whether the evaporated milk
has been condensed to the proper con-
| stitueney. contains the right food ele-
ments, and is clean and wholesome.
The contents of the cans are weighed
| and compared with the amount stated
on the labels. The labels on the cans
are critically studied to- see that there
/ is no misbranding or false statements
i made regarding the quantity, the quail
ity, or the strength Of the evaporated
milk.
i Inspectors of the various states Co
| operate WlLH the IeueEdI IOUu lhSpSS'
TORS in this work. The federal food
and drugs act applies only to ship
ments of foods that enter interstate
or foreign commerce. State inspectors
have Jurisdiction over products made
and sold wholly within the state.
The joint authority of the fedora
and state inspectors often enables
them, working together, to correc
abuses which either working alon
could not reach. Adulterated or mis-
: branded condensed milk, when shippe'
into interstate or foreign commerce
may be seized under the federal foo
and drugs act, and the manufacture
or other responsible party may b
prosecuted under the criminal section
of the law. The state food inspector
have authority, under the law of som
states, to require insanitary factorie
to close until put into sanitary condi
ton.
Evaporated or condensed milk, a
! defined for the guidance of the official
in enforcing the food and drugs act
must be made from whole, fresh, clea
Y milk, and contain not less than %.
per cent of total solids, and not les
e than 7.S per cent of milk fat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

the entire summer and with rich corn
silage and first-class legume hay for
winter feeding, good dairy cows will
yield heavy flow of milk at a mini
mum of cost. Glover. alfalfa, cowpea,
soybean. velvet bean or other legume
hay. when fed with good silage, will
maintain a medium production of milk
at relatively low cost. Under ordi-
nary farm conditions 1t is not TO be
expected that Iegume hay win take the
place of the entire grain ration, but
If it is substituted in part, large guam
titles of grain will be released for hui
man food.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

Charity itself consists in acting just
ly and faithfully In whatever office.
business and employment person Is
engaged. -Swedenborg.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
BEST FEED FOR DAIRY COWS
With Minimum Amount of Grain Sub
stltutes Must Be Furnished
Leaume Hay Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To feed the dairy herds well, with
the minimum of grain, substitutes
must be furnished for at least part of
the grain. With good pasture during
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
ANNUAL SERMON JUNE 80 AT
8 p. "A.

Labor has the right to honor its
birthday and turn thranks to God for
its past blessings SO in accordance
with the principal of showing our graf
itude for past blessings. the Building
Laborers International Protective
Union OF America will hold its annual
sermon at Central Baptist Church
June 30, Sunday at 3 p. m. The fol-
lowing will be rendered: Paper.
"Unionism" by r. NJ. Grigsby, chaplain
S. H. Baxter; Paper, international
ism." by Ed Johnson and Sermon by
Rev. Brown while Mr.. Hoddle will act
as the Master OF Ceremonies.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
DIED AWAY FROM HOME OF
HEART TROUBLE. N

1t was announced in Campbell
Chapel Sunday afternoon that Virgil
Wolfskill. who had died suddenly with
heart trouble in Salt Lake City. would
be buried from that church Sunday
afternoon. the X. of P. being in
charge Mr. Wolfskill was an excel
lent tenor singer. composing the fam
GUS Holly-Jackson-Wolfs Peerless
Trio, who made such a deep impres-
sion few years ago upon the Denver
public. His sudden demise is greatly
regretted by all his friends and his
loss will be greatly felt. He was an
ex-superintendent of the Sunday
School at Campbell and an active
church worker. A large gathering will
attend his funeral.
Virgil Wolfskill's funeral is 800 p.
M. Sunday. at CampbeuGhurch.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

The Sad news was communicated to
Mr. and Mrs T. S. Clinkscale that
Lola Jacobs-Woods. a former East
Denver High School graduate and citi-
zen of Denver. died in Kansas City.
Mo. leaving surviving her a sister.
Miss Bessie Jacobs and a husband.
Wilbur Woods. and an infant Mrs.
Woods was well known here and her
death is exceedingly regretted.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Mary Machin and daughters,
Misses Telma and Annie Mae. OF Win
chester. Texas. who were visiting her
sister Mrs. Sarah Rains Watkins, have
returned home after spending very
pleasant week in the city. They were
highly entertained at the LaVan Cafe
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
.eRGPARGDNGos." !"

Avs yeu ThoU0ATFULf Prepare
Tor the future. DELAYS ARE DAN.
oERoU9. Insure today with the
UNION AEAlTN AND ACCIDENT
co. Denver. Cole. Greatest peoeee
tion at ths lowest cost We lnvsto
your fullest Investigation.
~. L. MeclAlN. AGENT
Call MaSM 7782.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
TO 1He PuoLlc

Or. Maeksvs vsoNderful rhsumstle,
neuralgia. throat ard asthg,a eufe,
ask abeve its wonderful results. Tee
tiuontale In next weeks ie0vs.
Also soent.
FLOYD T. oMITN, General Agent
Prone champa i0oz.
2o6t WeltoW o.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness during our
recent bereavement: also for the beau
tiful floral offeriuhs. especially the
Carnation Art Club and the Widows
Club. Mrs Emily Richardson and Mrs.
E.McCullougb.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

v. N. c. A. 0iee Club tomorrow At
Peoples Presbyterian Church. cor 23d
Ave. and Warrington ct. Asar the
rendition Of q. G. Martins, "let Your
Light % Shine Before, Men, BY sseal
talent producing so"ssth'ns new In
harmony.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

The Sunshine Club will give house
social at the residence Of Mrs. Norris
2953 stout, July 9Th. at which time the
QUILT will . eelvsn away. Admission
10 cents.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
NOTICE OF THE EXECUTORS
sqsN GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order issued out Of
County Court Of the CITY and County
Of Denver, Colorado, Z am, directed to
sell the following real estate: Lot ~,
Block 1oo, Clements Addition to 0en-
yer, known as No. 223a 0lsnarm Place.
Lots e. % and -, Block 10, 0ssrHsld,
Weld County, Colorado. Lots <6 and
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
The STAR Agent is coming
see YOU X

Jolns Endowment polSeses tes hWo
bana aW6 wife. prstoetion. eaviN0e,
asoey and Investment eemol0e6. 49,
Aseey AeoLtola.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

IS. Block 10. Dserfseid, Weld County.
Colorado. Lots ~, 42 43, ga, Block 8,
kenwood Park, Arapahoe County.
Colorado, being part Of the estate Of
the late Francis z. Bruce: said prop
erty has been appraised at very rea-
sonabls value and will be sold at pri-
vate sale for cash.
Executor.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
PROMOTED IN Y. p. SERVICE.

Mr. Leonard Anderson. who has
been employed by the Union Pacific as
a waiter, has been promoted to the
position of Inspector OF Equipment. a
place OF much responsibility. The U.
p. is not showing any color line In its
promotions.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Eight the Good Fight" Paeker's
famous eomeesttle~ ~iii live IN the
wsemoeyLos those who hear II tomor-
row At Campbell A. ~. e. Chapel. rem
dered BY the Y. N. c. A. Gies Club. A
cordial Invitation extended to all.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Or. Huffs office phone is York 2313,
and his residence phone York s374-J.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co.. Main s75.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

pianist and conducts the Boston
Studio of Music in Omaha, Nebr., 2214
North Twenty-eighth avenue, and
hopesto return to Denver about Christ
mas time to appear in pianoforte re-
cital
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Wanted Woman for pantry e
make salads. Write curtis N. Harris
Estes Park. Colo, care Of Stanle,
Hotel.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Prof. Kelly Miller. Of Howard Uni
vsesity, Washington, o. C.. has ap-
pointed Curtis N. Harris ~ his Book
Agent. Every home should have . set
Of these books. See Mr.. Harris, 2e1@
California street. BE sure and Get
the opsn letter that Kelly Miller wrote
to President Wiison.-Peiee 1oc.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

We havs the pictures Of \ number
o. beautiful resldenoeo already. %
you want 10 70 Include yoursf Let
the EaeG. South and Naosth 80 euf
most haavtHul homes In Denver.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

X. Of p. Matinee, July 9Th, 500 to
s: 20. Entertainments $50 to 100 =. N.
Old Colony Hail. SOC admits you to
both. Sam Me0aniet's New Orleans
Jazz Band.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

The Modern Girls of '76 have invit-
ed the Denver Star to attend their
dancing party at Fern Hall. June eth.
! for which We thank them
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
FOOD
WILL WIN
TIE
WAR

Mrs. Esther Morris was up to Boul-
der on business. Mrs. w. H. jenkins
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mosby. as
did Mrs. Anna Scott. Mrs. Jenkins
addressed the Mission Circle. Mrs.
white was present also. Boulder Is
fiourishing
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

All persons, business men and own
ers Of homes who desire to get In our
Womens Convention issue, must do so
at once. Send your cuts in or your
pictures. Notify Geo. W. Gross, J.. }.
Manuel or Geo. G. Ross.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

LAp,es, LEr ME MAKE YOUR
coRekTS. STYLE, QUALITY AND
FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES MOD
eRArE. PHONE YORK e6f0W.
0EArN,ce lGWio, EXPERT COR
ser MAkeM 233e oslPlN sTkEET.
DENVER. COLO. 4.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

We close Saturdays at 100 p. m.
during the months Of June. July and
August. Kindly take notice and sov-
ern yourselves accordingly. Open at
Z: 30 4. m.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

The Y. M. G. A. Giles Club at Camp.
bell A. n. Z. chuesh tomorrow Sur
day, June 3oth. 500 p. M. ofsrs tha
latese arrangement In patriotic and
national songs. You cannot afford 20
rS1na them.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Sims have bought
the beautiful twostory brick house al
1927 Humboldt and are now located
there
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Lucile Terry left for her old
home IA Louisiana. Mo-, to spend the
SUMMER and to regain health. Her
number n 1853 Ogden street.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Curtis NJ Harris left Thursday fol-
Estes Park to take up his usual sum
mer work there at Stanley Hotel.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Theee will b . ball game between
the ~Nas-besas ard tlss Nswer-wasees"
Jvly @<h st the reid 0sost. -.
, All entries should be In next week
at the v. ~. c. A.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

BEGIN TODAY TO GET READY FOR
The annual track-meet and Field Day
Of the Y. N. c. A. and Y. w. G. a.
at Rocky Mountain Lake on JULY
FOURTH. %.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

VIII some one please tell Mrs. Ros-
allie or Rosa Jackson that the govern
ment has some money for her that 1t
wants to pay her. II you know her
kindly tell her please.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mr.. James McMeans. of Cheyenne.
Wyo., VIII was a visitor at our Office
Saturday, rs the welcome guest of
Leonard Anderson of East Thirtieth
avenue.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

June 30th. Y. NJ. c. A. Glee Club a
Campbell Chapel at 500 p m.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

July ll:-Complimentary Concert
Peoples Presbyterian Church
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

We have been unable to secure
only the following graduates names:
Misses Ethel Rease. Sarah Lewis and
Ethel Halsell. We know of no boys
to graduate.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

oEclN TO-DAY TO GET READY FOR
The annual traek-meet and Field Day
Of the Y. N. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
at Rocky Mountain Lake on JULY
FOURTH.