davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and son
left Saturday for a two weeks va
cation at Ocean Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw and Iris
Shaw are at Miles Pond to spend
two weeks.
john B. Chase and wife are in town
today. MI. Chase is editor of the
Lyndonville Union-Journal.
DR.. John F. Tierney having return
ed from Army Service is now located
at his office 1892 Railroad street.
1922
i EARN moro this year than ever
before. If the opportunity is not at
hand, find it through advertising in
the classified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGill and
son, Norman, Mtthew Fleming left
for Richmond, Canada Saturday to
remain until Tuesday. George Wilkie
carried the party.
"Some Bride" is a play of brilliant
humor and heart-appealing romance
in which Viola Dana is seen in a
role Of daring originality. The story
is that of Patricia Morley, a bride
with Cant behave eyes" that lead
her into all sorts of scraps and causes
her husband, Henry, much anguish
and needless iealousics. She swlms
dances and flirts outragcously witt
other men and then is hurt and IN
iured when Henry objects. They
drift further and further apart unit
the dread Nemesis of married life
divorcc--looms darkly before them
Trying to get out of the deadly mo-
rass of innocent intrigue into which
she has fallen, Patricia at last devils
cs Il clever scheme by which Henry /:
made to see that he has some bride
and that all his fears hive beer
qroundless. The plot is full Of I'M
expected and audacious incidents tina
makes play OF unusual fascination
and entertainment. At the Globe to
day.
You are sure to like Bill Petit
crew. And we know you'll like
Daisy Heath. Bill did. Bill was NJ
in New York ard he didn't know any
body in town; he was a Southerncr
and the Northern folk were hard TO
him to know intimately. Then, ii
SHOP window, re saw picture Q
Daisy and decided that She must b.
the girl who was going to change
everything in his rather prosai
young life SO that night he went t
see the show in which she was play
ln9-took Il front row seat though
nearly broke him, and called on he
after the performance. Daisy wa
ben q chased by :, mllior an c about
trwn, but she ,ort of liked William
H was differer,- considerably dr. /
ont from what she ha1 been used tc
4 Competing against a millionaire /
4 nc the easiest thing N tie wclic
hut then Willi1 II Wa willing to Wcr
TO, Daisy. And IL the end, Sic wa
=. "Pctticrcw's Girl" That's the nam
o. Ethel Clayton latest lawuN"I,
FIGURE. At The Please U today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
PRODIGIES IN
ENGLAND ARE
RESULTS OF WAR

LONDON, July 19-(Colrespond-
cncc Of The Associated Prcss)-ln-
FAINT prodigies are being discovered IN.
England almost daily. Some connect
this with the psychology of war. One
OF the youthful marvels Is Pamela BIZ
anco, a thirteen year old girl artist,
whose drawings were given the place
of honor in an exhibition at one of
the principal London galleries. Crit
les dealt with them quite seriously
aud said that the work was sugges-
tive of Botticclli and some of the 9TH
or masters. Pamela is an Italian girl
who was born in England, and never
mad taken any drawing lessons.
ROME Routlcdge, four years old,
little more than a baby, whose par
cnts know nothing Of music, has en-
icyed six months of tuition on the
violin. At the Grimsby College of
Niolinists recently he outranked AZ
competitors, most of them in the
twcntics and scored 119 points in a
possible 800 Professor Danton dcs-
clibos him as miracle.
Little Bobbie Day, aged seven, of
Brighton, son of a motor mechanic,
has wonderful powers of clailvoy-
ance, according to the Weekly Dcs-
patch. Blindfolded he described a
number of articles. These included
a treasury note, (giving its color,
numbers, and writing on the back
the color and texture of a piece of
fabric he had never seen, the cor
rect answer to a complicated sum in
mental arithmetic. and figures written
down at random.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
yUGO-SLAVS
TO TRADE IN
UNITED STATES
Unions to Handle Funds and
Send Money to America
to Buy Goods

BELGRADE, July 19-Plans are
being formulated here to utilize the
money sent home or brought home
from the United States by natives of
Jugo-Slavia to enable this Country to
purchase goods in the United States
or elsewhere.
To accomplish this, steps are being
taken to organize a General Coopera-
tive Federation. A convention for
that purpose soon will be held in
Belgrade. 1t is proposed to unite IN
this federation fourteen cooperative
unions already existing in Serbia,
Slovenia, Croatia and Dalmatia. Each
union is composed of smaller units
known as 'zadluga" or loan associa-
lions which exist in all branches Of
industry,
Inc largest among the fourteen
unions is the Federation Of the Serb
ian Farmers Cooperative Societies.
Altogether the unions have a total
membership OF 100000 heads of fam
lies corresponding to about 100000
persons.
Ii the general federation Of these
IA unions is accomplished to establish
n central bank at Belgrade. This is
considered the most practical effort
yet made to reestablish credit in Ju-
go-SlaVia. The new federation would
sell products and purchase for all is
members, introduce modern macAin-
cry, gather the savings of Immigrants
and aid the farmers to cultivate the
land. 1t is intended to be not poll
teal but economic and might easily
be the most powerful institution OF
Jugo-Slavia.
l. +. Lupis-Nukic, of Dalmatia, &
banker, who lived for many years in
America, is the author of the fedora
ton plan. He said that he expected
100000 of the nearly 100000 Jugo-
Siavs in the United States to return
to their homes bringing American
push and the money they have earned
in the United States.
"The money sent home by immi
| grants will be paid to home people il
domestic currency" he said. Gam.
crican money deposited with the Fed
Grafton will be used as buying powcl
abroad. If we organize the none!
p Of the JugoSlavs in the United State!
who intend to return, we shall OBJ
tain Il fund of between 500,000,00l
and 1.0000000O0 francs. The need
of the country are great in Ericul
tural machinery, shoes, clothing ant
Ill kinds Of iron domestic utensils"
The sun., 1919-04-21
Tucker Busy Fellow.

With the care OF the links o, the
Century Country Club at White Pains,
tho Wykagyl Golf Club at New Rochelle
and the O-te-sa-ga layout at Coopers-
town, as we'll as having charge OF the re-
building of the Hudson River Country
Club course, It doesn't seem as though
William Tucker, links architect. will have
many idle moments this season The
Hudson River organization. formerly the
Saegkill Golf Club. has an eighteen hole
circuit measuring a little more than 5000
yards, and Il Is the intention 10 practi-
caiiy rebuild the whole layout TO have
a total length of $500 yards
In addition TO the supervision OF the
Century Country Club course Tucker Is
building two greens and making two
entirely new holes, the fourteenth and
fifteenth. No. IL will be a one shot
affair, while the fifteenth not only
lengthens the course somewhat but also
reduces the present long walk 10 the
sixteenth tee. which will be placed so
that the green and all the tairways
may be seen. Heretofore the dSive was
a blind ono.
The sun., 1919-04-21
APARTMENTS LEASED.

Pease & Elllman leased, furnished, a
large apartment In 40 Park avenue to
II. F. 1ckelheimer; also leased apart
ments In $40 Park avenue to w. W. Bal
lantlrfe IN 1000 Park avenue to Mrs E.
NJ. Clough: in til Park avenue to T. F.
Reynolds; in i4j Eas: Thirty-afth
street to Miss Constance Purdy: in 90
West Eleventh street to John Blodgett /:
IN 1o3 West Seventy sixth street TO
Mrs B. b. Sprague: in es3 Park ave-
nue. to Ivan G. Znamensky; in $40 Park
avenue to Mrs. A. D. Brandeis; in go
Park avenue to c. ]. Werner in 90
West Eleventh street to Miss Gertrude
Bartlett; in lA East Fortieth street to
Lieut. j. Y. Rippin; In IL East Sixty
eighth street TO Mrs. l. Hallock, Jr.. and
in 175 West Seventy second street to
Walter Beincke.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased a
large apartment at 40 Park avenue to
Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell also apart
ments at 27l Madison avenue to George
ID. Buckley and l.. f. dwell: at 1877
East E!ghty-f1rst street to Henry
Sturges; at SO East Sixty-arst street to
J. W. Bell. and. furnished, at 1l6 East
Fffty-eighth street to j. Searle Barclay.
The sun., 1919-04-21
PART OF COLE LINKS
SOLD TO ARCHITECT
Other Interesting Sales in
Borough of Brooklyn.

A portion of the old Van Brunt home
stead site. known as OWLS Head, on the
Shore road. between Eightieth and
Eighty-second streets, Bay Ridge, Brook
Ign, has been purchased by Robert II.
Bryson, of the. firm Of Slice q Bryson.
architects. This property has been used
by the Crescent Club as part of It's golf
course, and fronts 243 feet on Shore
, road 2T3 feet on Harbor View terrace,
and 20 feet on Eighty-second street.
The tract has a depth OF 322 feet
Another interesting Brooklyn trans
action was the sale by the Chichester es-
tate, TO a client OF John Jordan, through
Moore & Wyckoff. OF plot 2ox20o
on Hillary. Raymond and Sycamore
streets. The last transfer OF this prop
| erty was In 1912, when It sold for $4,000.
II has recently been held at $40. 1000 and
brought close to that amount
Meister Builders. Inc. sold 70 a Mr..
Hansen ~ Fifteenth street, a two family
cottage; also 1874 Eighty-third street,
a two story dwelling. to n client fer oc-
cupancy. and 933 sixtieth street, two
family house. 20x1o0, to a client for
occupancy.
Realty Associates sold the vacant
plots at II to 10 Hopkins street. 55x
. 100, to Nathan J. Alexander and at
II to 20 Hopkins street, 12ox1o0. TO
Trop Chocolate Company. The pur-
chasers intend to improve these plots
with three story factories
Bulkley & Horton Company sold $50
Sixty-eighth street. a two story dwell
ing with garage, for Alfred NJ. Nlchol-
son to client for investment.
B. ]. Sforsa sold for Pletro Cotono
the one family cottage with garage.
4ox1oo. at 1892 Fifty-eighth street
Horace S, Ely q Co sold 1917 Bergen
street, l7x100 for the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company to John r. Ryon.
client OF Nathan II. Stone, nttor-
ney, bought from n Mr.. Marnran. the
three story house at 231 Madison street.
25x1o0.
+. c. Sau.er sold the two story house
at 354 Sixth street to Mrs. Mary Cur
ran for occupancy.
The sun., 1919-04-21
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The Payson Met. Merrill Company.
Inc. sold for Mrs. Herdon Chubb to
John E. Dixon. her property OF about
ono acre with modern dwelling and out
buildings on Harrison street. West
Orange. y. j., also leased furnished for
the summer season. for Sidney A. Bean
to Mrs r. F. Zirkel. his property on
King street. Greenwich. Conn. and for
Judson G. Hopkins 70 Frederick w. Tan
ner. his property on the westerly side
OF Dogwood Lane. Rye, y. Y.
George Howe sold for Margaret 7.
o'Donnell her house at Crestwood to
Earl EsFton Williams OF Bronxville.
The Larchmont Gardens Company sold
through George Howe to George Gehlert
Lot IL In Block 4o5. Larchmont Gar
dens
Pell g. Tibbits leased the Stephen H.
p. Pell house at Plum Point. on Man
hasset Bay furnished. for the summer
season TO Thomas Wall
s. s. Walstrum- Gordon Fo-man
sold the country home OF Mrs Helen
@. Criss. comprising soma thirty acres
az Hohokus to Mrs. Louise Il. Maron
OF Manhattan.
The Robert z. Farley Organization
sold for the Westchester Syndicate
house on Chase street in the Battle Hill
Park section OF White Plains. v. Y, TO
Douglas Stuart OF New York city.
Feist Feist. Inc. sold 6l5 Clifton
avenue. Newark. dwelling. 50x1Oo, for
Mrs. Eleanor c. Flickinger to Mrs,
Marion c. Russell; also the residence
249 Broad street for George P Coles
to Nincenzo Siano. and rented the one
story factory. 2oox1oo, az Il5 to 1923
Gotthardt street. extending TO l27 and
fts Jabez street, 10 the Fox Automatic
Pipe bending Company.
II. II. Hadsall sold his residence on
Loring avenue, Pelham Heights. n. Y,
10 Ralph e. Towle. through Fish &
Marvin
Prince Ripley sold for Hugh I.
Young large parcel IN Murray Hill,
Scarsdale, to James s. Alexander Of the
Diamond Creamery Company OF New
Rochelle. Mr.. Alexander has plans in
process for Colonial house to cost about
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-04-21
BUSINESS LEASES.

Ames & Co. leased to Intner & Fromm
the second and third floors OF 1875 West
Twenty-ninth street and to Max Stenrpel
the store and basement to Clarence
Slim the store at 1923 and 1875 West
Twenty-eishth street; to William Gross
the first floor at 1S2 West Thirty-.ixth
street. and to Aaron Samwich and Norris
Cruhlac the second floor at $50 West
Fiftieth street.
Sol Stern leased to Offers Restaurant
Company. Inc. the building 645 sixth
avenue, together with the store and
basement at Io2 and 104 West Thirty
eighth street forming an L around .he
southeast corner OF Sixth avenue and
Thirty-eighth street. at an aggregate
rental of about $4,000. After extern.
sive alterations involving over $4,000
the premises will be occupied by OFFER
as first class restaurant.
Pease & Gilman leased 70 c. M.
Levitt the four story building At 1871
East Thirty-hrs street.
Anton lie Men leased to Max Scha piro
the one story=husiness building at 1874
nd 1926 Webster avenue at an aggregate
rental OF s56,0o0.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased the
twelfth floor at l3 and IS West Twenty
fourth street to Zboyian & Halperstadt:
the fifth floor at II West Twenty-eighth
street to Morris Waldman space In the
Arena Building. 90 and 40 West Thirty
second street. to S. Brensilver and the
store at 115 West Twenty-fifth street to
A. Newman.
Cross & Brown Company ieased to
the e. G. Lang Manufacturing Com
pany loft at 81 and Sc Reade street to
the Graves Sales Corporation the ground
floor at the northwest corner of Seventy
fifth street and Amsterdam avenue; to
Philys Malickson & Co. a store at 174S
Broadway; to Rubinsky a store at 1744
Broadway with D. Zuckerman two
floors at 3s to 40 East Twenty ninth
street to Shulman & Houptman; with
Hirsch & Friedman n floor at 20 to ga
East Twenty-ninth street to Grace Ad-
Ter: a store at 229 West Fifty-seventh
street to the American Motors Corpora
tion a lof; az 1852 Chambers street to
Fred F. Kerne a floor at Is TO "a West
Sixty-frst street TO the Lexington Motor
Company of New York: a store at
West Thirty-seventh street TO T.. II.
Finman, Inc. loft at 10 and II West
Thirty-sixth street to Samuel Meyer &
Esther Edelson. and loft at III Reade
street TO II. p Worth & Co.
Horace s. Ely g. Co. leased for the
New York Trust Company the store and
basement at 1877 and 1873 Grand street
to George Papadopulos.
The sun., 1919-04-21
DWELLING RENTALS,

Pease & Gilman leased for A. A Van
Tine. represented by O'Gorman, Bat
tie q VandlVer. to Leo Lindenberg the
four story dwelling at SGT West End
avenue
Pease & Hlinan leased for Mrs
Martha G.. Low, represented by John
Gilgar to w. c, Pearson the four story
dwelling at II West Fifty-third street
Ames & Co leased for the Robinson
estate the four story dwelling at 32s
West Fifty-frst street and for the
broadway Savings institution the four
story dwelling at IS West Forty-fitth
street.
Payson. Mel. Merrill Company. Inc
leased to Henry j. Hemmens the four
story dwelling, ITO East Sixty-tourth
street. and for Mrs. Starr King Walker
to Charles e Stevens and 10 ROY p.
Ward the four story dwelling at 12s
East Thirty eighth street.
The Houghton Company leased for
Frank c. Moore the three story dwelling
az 3S7 West End avenue to DR.. Isador
Hirschfeld.
Wood, Dolson & Co. inc, rented for
the Clark Estates the four story dwell
ing at 80 West Seventy-third street 10
Watson 4. Robbins.
The sun., 1919-04-21

Alexander, IS Nassau st; s assn. .sas, 500
STEBBfNs Av, e coz. ! 63.O -; and
Dawson ST. cor 153.ox =
walter s Gurnee ct al, trus, to Walter
tanti attys sullivan & G, 10 Wal e.,
CLAY. Az. i4o2--Waiter S Gurnes ct al
trus, to Evelyn s. Chapman. 55s Park az
sttys, sullivan & c. 40 Wall st. ts5, Ooo
CLAREMoNT PARKWAY, Jot-s-waltcr
A. Hosl!n, l. /, attys. Sullivan & ~
Wal 81 ..................... $4,000
10TH ST. n s. 100 Brook av. b0piOO--
Walter s Gurnee ct a., trus. TO Grace q
Dyer. Roslyn. /; attys. sullivan q G.
lssp ST s7s e: ro.pcct av. tsi: T IiiGt
av. III; ALEC i5oth at, 100 E-Waiter s
Gurnee ct a.. trus, to Augustus C Our
nee. a; Bar Harbor, Ne: attys sullivan
SIS, - Wall ct, Z assets. $4,000
18TH ST. t27 E-walter . Gurnee ct al.
trus, to z Norman Scott. Rue Loun
C. ~ Wall Observation-Disclosures. 900
1s5TH ST, s2s e: HON. IT, . . cor vyse az,
y; also Seabury pl, lb2o-Walter g
0urnee ct al. trus TO Mary Z Scott, $50
Park av; attys Sullivan a C, 20 Wall .,
lsisT ST, 7as E--Rsehel l. BARLEY and
ano 70 Leah Barley. la Elm, New
Rochelle, N Y, and sno, trus; sttys,
Knox d, 2e1 Bway. .........,... $1,000
SAME PRoPERTY--sam., as trus. to
Christsna A Hayward, 10 w 75d at; atty,
17iTH ST. $50 B.Rscnhe; l. BARLEY ana md
ano. trus. to Rachel L Barley, SO Nep-
tune ev, New Rochelle, " Y; attys,
Knox d. 29l Bwsy.
iBsTH ST so6 John L Andrews and
gen av; ATTY. q Hereohbers, 32lo Sd
Ib.OQ
The sun., 1919-04-21
GRENDA SURPRISES
IN BICYCLE RACE
Defeats Kramer and Spencer
in Match at Neuurk.
Special Despatca 10 TIE suN.

NEWARK, n. j.. April 2o.-Alrred
Grenda defeated Frank Kramer, the
champion, and Arthur Spencer, the for
mer champion. in three cornered
match bicycle race at the Newark Velo-
droue yesterday. Grenda was not looked
upon 70 have a chance. principally be-
cause he had a bad spill last week
He won the second and third heats to-
day after Kramer had won the drst
one
Eddie Madden, a Newark boy. won the
Ave mile open and the two-thirds mile
handicap. In the five mile race the
pace was so hot that at the finish only
eight out OF the forty riders, who started
were left on the track Madden beat
Hanley, Mcnamara Spencer and Co
burn. In the handicap he also beat out
Hanley, with Magtn third and Mona
mara fourth.
Fred Taylor OF the New York A. c..
who served six months in the trenches.
won the one mile handicap amateur
and was second to Charley Osterritter in
a pursuit race. The summaries:
Three Cornerrd Match Race Pro,.suons,
Won by Alfred Grends Frank I. Kramer
second, Arthur Spencer, third.
First Heat at One Miie-won by Kramer;
srenoer, second; Grends. third. Time
second Hea. a. Three Mnss--won BY
Gr.nda; Kramer. second Spencer. third.
. !sss E E;;5 5": 1:s:.? 'a.9 y
Five Milo open, Profe.s,onsi-won by
Eddie MADDEN william Hanley. second;
Reginald Mcnamara, third; Arthur Spen.
Ger. fourth; william coburn, ntth, Time,
1898 I-s.
Two Mile Invitation. Protesslonal-won
by Charley Piercey: Raymond Eaton. sec
ond Jacob MANin. th!rd Lloyd Thomas.
fourth; White cohurn, ntth Time. i:is
Australian Pursuit Race Amateur-won
by c. A. OstNrritter: Fred TAYLOR New York
A. c, second Gus EllnEei. RAY View
wheelnen. thirdt John Flaws Bay View
wheelrnsn, fourth; Anthony Young RAY
View wheeiTnen, htth. TAYLOR disaus,lHcE
20 not passing his man. Time. b'2s IL
Distance. miles laps.
One Mile Consolation Arateur--won b.
Nicholas Howath Bav View wh-alnlcn.
David e Lands, Rav View whselu1.n. sec
oni Al Flaws Bav View Wh-elmen, third
Al Krushel New York \. c. fourth. Time,
tl7i-5
one NIL. Novice Inst.ur--won by
Newark second. Time, a,.2
Two-th'rds Mite Handicap, Amateur
WON nv EDDIE Madden. Newark t2o yards)
liam Hanev San Francisco go vardsN
second: Jacob Magin lrvington 90 yardsl.
th:-d: Reginald Mcnamara. Australia
tscratchl, fourth Gus Lang. IEvington (6C
yArdsl, hfth, limo. i;IS.
Fred Taylor. New York A. c geo vards>:
Jerry Nunzista, Vnione srort'va I'alians
tso vardsl, s-"oHdI carl Hartarher,
D'"or'teld t7s vahds>, third; Ben O'sicksy,
Cleveland ono yards), fourth Time,
2:cs as
The sun., 1919-04-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS

from two bucks to one deer o, either sex.
o fss,s,, ma; han ss"ns. II the view Of these
termination OF the vh!tc,si ' deer in the
Adirondacks for no species car. stand the
drain OF killing the breeders of the race.
XII the breeders and you exterminate
That Is a biological fact.
Let the voice o, Theodore Roosevelt be
heard In t5e matter Of this doe killing bill
Here Is HE message:
Tho most striking and melancholy
feature In connection with American big
game IS the rsp!d!ty with which it has
~ We are sensible people. We will
process OF extinction is arrested. Every
believer In nanliness. and therefore IN
manly sport, ana every lover OF nature
and beauty OF the wilderness and Of Wild
ne should strike hands VITA the FAR
s msIsf. TsS wno Ti'a 20 pTese,ne our
our forests and our game beasts, game
birds and game hsh-indsed ali the living
seashore-from wanton de.,ruc.ion. 1' ""O
Above all. we should realize that the
EFFORT toward this end Is essentially a dem
power as nation 70 preserve large tract.
OF wilderness. which are valueies, for
agricultural purposes. as Fairgrounds for
rich and poor alike, AMI to preserve the
game 50 that I: shat continue 70 exist for
The henea: OF a., lovers OF nature, and
70 sye r. rsssonaGe SPPorfunitiss for the
re is or Is not a man OF means.
But this end can only be achieved BY
tho laws. 1t Is utterly foolish TO regard
proper game avs as vndenocratic, unre-
publican. on the contrary they sre es-
sentiaily IN ths interests OF the people as
q whole, because = is only through their
enactment and enforcement that the psopls
as whole can preserve tn. game and
erty OF tho rich. who are able TO create
and msinta!n extensive private preserves
Such game protection results, IN tho nrs.
Place in securing ~ the people who live
IN the neighborhoot perpnanen. oppor-
tun!;ies for hunting and in che mex; place.
II attracts. deer wild in the woods Is
worth 20 the people 81 the neigh borhood
OF the way IL attracts sporssmen, who give
employment and 'eavo money behind them.
fFue sportsmen. worthy Of the nsms
men who shoot only in season and In
game The most Objectionable of all game
desttoyers IL. q course, the kind OF game
the record OF slaughter, who leaves deer
and ducks and prairie chicken TO rot after
he has slain them. Such a man is wholly
obnoxious.
1T Is to be remembered that the pres
ervation o. he game Is ny no means
merely the atfetr Of the sportsman. Most
OF US. as We grow older grow to care rela-
lively less for the sport Itself than for
the splendid freedom and Astounding health
OF outdoor IRE IN the WOODS, on the plains,
and among the great mountains; and TO
the true nature lover II is melancholy 70
the wilderness stripped OF the Wild
creatures which gave 1t no small part Of
It's peculiar charm. It Is inevitable, and
probably necessary. that the wolf and the
cougar should, 50 but the blacktal and
wapit! grouped on tho mountain side. the
Whitehall and moose feeding in the sedgy
ponds-these add beyond measure 10 the
wilderness landscape, and II they are taken
away they leave a iack which nothing
else can quite make good" r. T.
Wells, y. Y. April 81.