davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
DRS. WESTABY e
BAUGHMAN

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Hours: Madison Hospital, s a. m. to
10 a. m. Office, 1 p. m. to S p. m.
Evening and Sunday by Appointment
Telephones: Office. 2228; DR.. r. S.
Westaby, Residence, 2277; DR.. ID. s..
Residence. 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
II ADVISE every
SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"

"I advise every suffering woman to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

ing attorneys office whom he
thought would steal liquor from his
private chambers but he was not
man enough to name him.
In light of all the evidence and
as much as l admire many of Judge
Aliens good qualities, l regret to
ask this jury TO find him guilty as
charged"
Attorney Higgins reply TO Patter-
sons arraignment was mainly de-
voted to an attack on the motives
which actuated the prosecution OF
Judge Allen.
Picture to yourselves" Higgins
cried, "a grand jury hostile to this
defendant. n grand jury influenced
by a prosecutor who had himself to
protect and Judge Allen to indfct,
a grand jury which had all the cards
stacked against Judge Alien. and you
will have the correct perspective.
This hypocritical pretense OF fair.
ness which the prosecution alleges
actuates 1t in the trial OF this case
deceives nobody. hope.
III Judge Allen is guilty. he has
turned his back on n lifetime of
honesty and proper living. Fred
Brown brought about the Indictment
of Judge Allen in revenge because
OF the quarrel into which he and
Judge Allen became engaged over
the liquor disappearanccs from the
county-city building"
The defense rested its case at 1
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
POLITICAL CASE
Says Defense
Bulletin.)
Judge Allen was found not guilty in
a verdict reached at 12:40, after the
jury had deliberated an hour and five
minutes.
What They Told the Jury

1T is abhorrent to me to see the character of a
judge besmirched, and l would not for anything
on earth do such thing, but honestly believe
that the evidence in this case shows that Judge
Clay Allen is guilty as charged Deputy Prose-
cutor T. H. Patterson.
IF Judge Allen is guilty of this charge, he has
turned lifetime of honest and proper living into
that of a lawbreaker in the twinkling of an eye".
Attorney John c. Higgins.
In a speech bristling with barbs of sting
ing sarcasm and flights of biting argument
which at time rose to the heights of elo-
quence, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H.
Patterson urged the conviction of Superior
Judge Clay Allen Saturday morning on a
charge of holding out five quarts of Scotch
whisky for his own use after disposing of q
case against August Hensgen, convicted
bootlegger, on June q.
In answer to Pattersons speech to the jury before
Trial Judge Everett Smith, John c. Higgins, one Of
Judge Aliens attorneys, delivered brilliant speech,
in which he fayed the prosecuting attorneys office
and painted vivid picture of the hate which actuated
the prosecution of the jurist.
The case went to the jury at II :37 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

"A shudder rushed thru me and |
raised my eyes. saw the eyes OF
man staring above a mask. He
jumped upon me. placing one OF his
knees on my body and grasped my
throat He got one OF his hands in
my mouth and the other around my
throat
Fights Thief
II struggled and finally struck
his hand away with my left hand. /
screamed and the man dashed over
to the bureau, where my purse was
laying. There were two checks in
the purse. one from the Dominion
OF Canada for $40, the monthly sum
paid me for the death OF my hus.
band. and the other was from a
neighbor for $40 to whom I had sold
my range" The screams aroused
j. II. Whitcomb. roomer. who
rushed to the rescue and called the
police.
Mrs. Maznlott. who Is n French.
Canadian, has lived in Seattle for
three years. She declares she could
not possibly sleep in the house an.
other night Her furniture was
packed and all ready to be moved to
23il 3ist ave. s. Saturday. Her hus.
band, she says, was a member OF
the famous Canadian Black Horse
Guard. OF whom only three survived
an early battle OF 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
THUG FLEES WHEN
WOMAN SCREAMS

Sam AuswaIss. 90. n barber. ar
rested Mt 3 o'clock Saturday
morning while peering thru the
windows Of half lighted room.
at 1853 18th ave. just one block
from where Mrs. j. Maxalotti
was chokcd In her bed by
masked thug u short time before.
il being held on an open charge
by the police pending an investi-
cation Of his actions In the neigh
borhood.
Auswaks was arrested by Sergt.
J. ]. Haag and officer II. w. Pielow
while In the act OF peering thru the
window The police believe there Is
n possibility he may be the man who
attacked Mrs. Mazalotti and robbed
three other women. He II about 5
feet inches tall and weighs 1876
pounds.
Screams Scare Thug
Mrs. Mazalotti. who Is a widow OF
n Canadian soldier killed In i9la,
was lying awake shortly before day
break when the thug attacked her.
Her screams. after striking his hands
from her throat. scared the thug
away. He left three-pound sand
bag made from a woman's stocking
on the bedroom floor when he left.
Mrs. Mazalotti. barely able to talk,
hystericnlly described the attack Sat.
urday morning.
Il had n premonitlon, guess. she
declared. that someone was In the
house. was nervous and awakened
with a start. but could hear no one.
| switched on the electric light at the
head of my bed and started TO read
magazine when | had that terrible
feeling that someone was In the
room looking at me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Bob" Minor Will
Speak at Arena

Bob" Minor. famous cartoonist.
lecturer and labor radical, will speak
at the Arena Tuesday, at p. m. on
his experiences in Russian and Ger
man revolutions.
Minor was in Russia for nine
months during the White and Red
terrors. and was in Germany for five
months during the Spartacus trour
bles-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

FAR FROM
Oil FIND
But Stock Statesmen Should
Worry as Long as They
Find Suckers
ARE WISER AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, Sept. g.
The oil boom is decidedly
an oil stock boom.
There is plenty of talk
about drilling oil wells.
The aiv is full Of promises.
But, as far as Aberdeen
people can learn, there
are just three crews work
ing, actually driving wells,
on the whole Olympic
peninsula.
One Of these wells ls about three
miles from Mocllps--the Standard
oil company's outfit.
The second IL at the mouth OF
the Hob river. where the Swastika
on company. an Aberdeen firm. IL
reported to be putting Its drills into
hole abandoned by the old JEFF.
fcrxon oil company about five years
ago.
The third IL at Forks. where. !, a.
also reported. the Forks Drilling
company. a Seattle concern. Is at
work.
Hard Of Access
Just what these oil companies are
doing IL not known. with the cx.
ception Of the Standard. They are
working In a wild and inaccessible
country that can only be reached
BY trails or by boat 10 the mouth
OF the Hob river. There are no
good roads.
The Standard Oil company's well
il down only ss0 feet. and going
thru blue sand and water. Not n
trace Of oil yet. Their own experts
figure that they will not know "
there Is oil until they have reached
the 2.i00 or 2.500.foot level How
long It will take to get to that
point IL Is impossible to tell.
Nobody knows II there Ia an oil
field underlying the peninsula. Ce.
ologists informed the Standard oil
company that the formations were
favorable. and some oil seepage has
been found The Standard. admit
ting II Is a great gamble, has the
cash with which TO gamble. and Is
sinking some OF II In the Moclips
well
But. some Of the oil companies
Continued on Page Is)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
ANGRY MINERS
ON The MARCH
West Virginia Deputies on
Way to Stop Them

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept g.
The Logan county sheriff and armed
deputies left Logan today for the
head of Jenny creek in an effort to
halt an army OF miners who are
marching toward the Guyan coal
fields. All officers are heavily
armed. The number of miners is re-
ported variously at from 500 TO 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Jury, spectators and judge gave
the closest attention TO the argu-
ment OF counsel and on more than
enc occasion gave evidence of ex-
citement as the opposing counsel
scored points for and against the de-
fendant.
The approval OF public officials In
laxity OF dry law enforcement, the
lying.like gentlemen" by witnesses In
liquor prosecutions and the free
and easy attitude of Seattle and
King county courts toward persons
accused of violations of the liquor
laws was blamed by Deputy Prose
cutor Patterson for the spectacle of
such a trial as that Of Judge Allen.
Only Vaults "Safe"
Things have come to such a pass
in Seattle and King county" Pat.
terson told the jury. that the only
place where II il safe TO store whis.
ky is in the vaults of the county
clerk. Public officials wink at vio-
lations OF the bone dry Mw and ap-
prove the attitude OF men who lie
like gentlemen In cases of this sort.
That IL why we are here today but
II is no reason why superior
Judge should profit by the free and
easy conscience OF Seattle and King
county. IL this case has done moth
ing else II has shown that even a
superior Judge is not beyond the
pale OF the law when accused OF a
crime"
Says Allen Is "Cowardly"
Judge Allen would have you be-
lieve that his prosecution is the re-
suit of q frame-up and politics. He
makes no direct charges but by
slurs and insinuations he would
have you believe that Prosecuting
Attorney Fred c. Brown would
have stolen the whisky from his pri.
vate chambers II he had had the
opportunity. That was cowardly
because Judge Allen knew. when
he was so insinuating from the wit.
ness stand that Fred Brown was
powerless to raise his voice in pro.
test.
IL gave Judge Allen chance to
name any member OF the prosecute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

fishers, the whole matter was dis
cussed for three hours. The Times
then presented It's position in a let
ter. requesting that the matter be
postponed until January I. when the
scales Of all other Northwest print.
ers' unions are 10 be opened or.
preferably. that the whole mat.
ter be submitted now 20 arbitra-
II N. the Times Offering to pay
whatever scale should be arrived
az thru arbitration beginning with
September /. Mr.. Baker also
agreed to making thes lew scale
retroactive 10 September /.
The Times asked for n promp,
reply To its proposition. expecting
that another and probably "A fleal
conference would be arranged f1r
today. Saturday previpls to the
regular meeting OF the union on
Sunday.
Has Highest Scale
Instead. the printers at a special
meeting called Friday afternoon
voted to strike forthwith unless the
publishers Immediately granted the
demands. The time was so short
that the printers had In fact struck
on the Times before the commit
tee had been able to notify that
raper OF the hasty and unexpected
aci on.
The Tacoma printers wage Il
higher by 81 per day than the aver
sQs of the scales In other ci'iea ot
tt.at size. II is the highest seal,
of any city Of Its class In the coun.
try and is higher than the average
IN all the largest cities. including
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
"A BITE FOR OUR BOYS WHO DID THEIR BIT"

at the Elks' club, Soldiers and Sailors club. Pacific
Meat Market 1903 First ave, or 308 Pike ST. Rppe's
cafe. Chauncey Wrights restaurants, Eagles hall or
Boldts restaurants.
The boxes to be filled, nearly possible, with
the following menu: Half spring chicken or two
lamb chops; cheese peanut butter sandwich
whole dill pickle; package of assorted nuts raisins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

twenty-five thousand empty lunch boxes are waiting
/. ~rorery stores thruout Seattle for kind-hearted
Scusewives TO filL
When Uncle Sans Pacific fleet reaches Seattle next
vsSsv thousands of jackies will come ashore and
sAsTl vo hungry unless the housewives do their bit
~" an the restaurants in Seattle could not feed the
latitude Of sailors if the visitors who will pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

two pears plums; piece Of cake some home
made doughnus, and wrap each piece of food separ-
ately in oil paper.
On each box il tells when and where TO deliver the
"red, white and blue" lunch for COB
Seattle is depending her big-hearted housewives
to fill $4,000 lunch boxes.
Don't let a single sailor go hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

the city went without food.
So Charlie Davis. chairman of the Fleet Reception
committee and James Bodt, chairman of the Fleet
Feeding committee, have worked out lunch-box pan
and it's up TO all of us to help fill the boxes.
The sailors will he in Seattle three days.
Go to the nearest grocery store and ask for n red
white and blue empty lunch box Or get lunch box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
PRINTERS.
ORDERED
TORE1URN
International Officers Dis
avow Strike Against Ia
coma Newspapers
REFUSED ARBITRATION

i ACOMA, Sept. o..
1t is reported here this aft
ernoon that the strike of
the local printers union
has been disavowed by the
executive council of the
international Typograph-
ical union, and that the
printers have been or
dered to return to work,
Ip en- ding arbitration,
which has been offered by
the publishers.
TACOMA, Sept. g.
Without authority from
their international Off
GERS, the Tacoma Printers
union declared a strike
against all Tacoma pub
fishers Friday night, 80
minutes before the night
shift printers were sched-
uled to go to work.
Editor Pinkerton. Of the Tacoma
Times. was notified at home. nj s
o'clock. of the strike OF the printers.
He was told that the printers would
return to work. providing he would
accept Immediately the latest propo-
sition Of the union for a wage Of
IS 25 and 1915 for printers. Not un-
tile 10 O'Clock Saturday morning was
Ar. Pinkerton able 10 see a written
copy OF the printers proposition.
President Browne. of the printers
union. stated that the proposition
had been mailed last night to the Ia
coma publishers. but the mailed copy
had not been received up to 10
o'clock
Refuse 10 Arbitrste
The printers at first demanded an
increase from 81 day and $3.50 for
night work to 1926 and $40. The
publishers denied this. and offered TO
submit the whole matter 10 arbitra'
ton. The printers refused to arbi.
trate. but at a meeting last Sunday
decided TO negotiate with the pub
fishers Of the Tacoma Times for an
other week.
Text Of Letter
The following letter was addressed
10 the Tacoma Times:
Tacoma. Wash. Sept. !. 1919.
Tacoma Times Publishing Co,
Tacoma. Wash.
Gentlemen.
Tacoma Typographical Union
No. 40 yesterday accepted the
proposition submitted by you
thru President Browne. How
ever. believing ample time has
been given in which to reach an
understanding. the union IN
structed It's scale committee that
II must In the next week close
negotiations and report next
Sunday, the 1th Of September.
This proposition N also open
TO Mr.. Baker. N he wishes 10
avail himself Of II.
Very respectfully,
BERT w. JAMES,
Chairman. Scale Committee.
Please notify MIR. Browne when
we can have n conference with
you.
In reply 10 this letter the Times
arranged for a conference with th'
scale committee for "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Baker, publisher Of the othe'
two Tacoma papers. did not jolf
| the conference. stating In. lette'
!, 20 the union that he stood by bl'
!, former proposition offering to arbi'
:. trate.
:. At the conference between IN
. scale committee and the Times pup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
sss Liberty Bonds Quoted

1ststls,s onk, , sep,. e.--Libsrty bona
Htsl: tedsy; aus. ,9s.st. firr, IN.
lss ~eond -. ;sz 30; first o.
NM; iosssa ia tAs. 1895; third tH.s.
AZ: vtsss We sAs. tss.2s; Victory sE.s.
"ssfy ak's. yss.sa. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
] |:
|(0)|U)ssE;
lined IL

pt S.-Por
n was keys
lodge. hear
igatcd and
But TINT
4 him. IL
divorce.
3 TO his h
| know IL
with O.
s1s-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

"1Ou certainly never can
watching the Arabia
Nsru unloading. And
- = On the fore deck was a
nltAsAdcd Jap.
11Nvs q true Oriental; nothing
Nm ABOUT him; right from the
- East his mind as free Of
~ i1nns ~ q Buddha image"
Meueth we 20 ourselves, and
~ hat time he pulled a per.
~ eood American tooth brush
IN tzttered trousers and be-
y bruah his te~th.
to make Il good. he anoint.
brush With some tooth soap.
y ~ secod there and brushed.
~ hShGs frothed out in big.
61EkzSa An<i he xoiemniy
J owsboine auay. and the hath
kept froehing forth. and re-
1pesly md ss,emniy he spat over
y ship'a ~ ~ coated with
10th that section q ths bay.
We Matched him for Is minutes.
IND during that time he seill hub.
Nd; he stiII bsushed. and he never
Mapped for breath.
And AZ no time during his cere-
npay did he take . sip Of water.
nat fore deck vas a. high and
~ - = prohibition party conven-
~ h . Kansas Methodist church
y August. and any but a super
IN would have choked In three
nlnufes.
But Nosi was q bubbiing foun-
ois ail to himself. and the mere
etal uf ~ curious foreigners gaz-
- II him was nothing In his
pung life.
He rss there TO brush his teeth
w tooth paste. and brush EN-
y "a
MT sort Of devotion 10 dry
~ b significant.
61YlE Z GUESS this about fin
ishes H.
Finishes the straw
hat.
And the B. v. DIS.
Aad the white canvas shoes and
MT of ths summer things.
IN nrst sure enough chill rain
ne autumn arrived last evening
Mamie had an excuse for her
z'eF furs this morning.
IN straw hat has been
.ssaly holding forth for some
~ even tho often II topped an
ueoat; but this settles II. sum.
d" ~ passed. and winter clothes
- h order.
s~ can get a nice raincoat for
snf set Of winter underwear
Ns, and hat for 81. and a
q warm shoes for sI2. and a
~ FIR S7s
ny sometimes call these mil
pmdolEar rains
Million Is right
NAY HiLE We adhere To a cob
W pipe, that probably Is a
menace 10 public health.
stiil some Of the Turk
ish cigarets youths an.
us al .tines
ne stink Of a burning overshoe-
o' those Iowbrov gum slippers
. ass . pink wool lining. never
ea Digestion; apd the lad
" AMI wait until he gets out.
IN. me chop house before he
" spoils many n good meal.
recently we note that the
nt stinker has invaded the
~ asam places: lie pIops him.
~ - one OF the scented ornate
That women shoppera
- - and after his soda he out.
The nostrilss Of everybody
~. ~ the place with hIa punk.
" 'ne old days, when wine. WON.
6,,- Szz held sway, the after.
s.. smoke was excusable
tnis hoggish Indifference "a
k,,.su snu Of others that has made
~ ssio'e for a woman TO ever
w. y = Lovers Delight without
kassed should be sauelched
60 a'nokers. we are 80 accua
a. % The flavor OF our habit
~. = grow utterly caIlous Of tbs
and noses Of others
~ Liberty Bonds Quoted
(1Dfsft<~ onk, Bept G--rlh,rfv d,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
m BOOT

he sequel 10
4 at Wet
lice Snl<A
with ~.
Who aFFepl-
y got -
few exza
eynoon :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

| vitality m
/ should d.
p LETT % 4
fat suilaas
fenwhile.
PS here and
Pity for u,
=
n IRON hs
-
[uemsn'lix
= ana VIA
- aemant
ruh Sast's
~ ponahs'sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
NJ >lbAN
sEtsr. I

Tff~t NIGh Tide
: - a. m. 50 "a.
tir-t low Tide
. 90 a IN ee n.
Second nigh Tide
ttfa y n.. les a.
second low Tide
ioif, y m ts a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Refuse 10 Arbitrste

The printers at first demanded an
increase from 81 day and $3.50 for
night work to 1926 and SO. The
publishers denied this. and offered TO
submit the whole matter 10 arbitra'
tion. The printers refused to arbi-
trate. but at a meeting last Sunday
decided TO negotiate with the pub
fishers Of the Tacoma Times for an
other week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Tides in Seattle
SsTt Rn AZ
sti.r Q

FIRST High tide
ife a. m 80 r.
flr~t lew Tide
k5r a. M e. q
second uikh Tide
eos p. m. tes n
second tsw Tide
sN " m. IS n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
PROBATE AND COUNTY
JUDGES MEET FEB. 1927

Springfield, III, Feb, 22.-The an,
lual convention Of the Illinois Assoc
iation of County and Probate Judges
viii he held here Wednesday and
Thursday Feb. 26 and q.
Judge j. b, Weaver, Springfield, will
4eliyer the address OF welcome
The salary question will be taken
up,
Among the speakers are Judge
rank Perrin, Belleyille; Judge W. G.
Wilson. Salem; Judge John II. Mccoy
Decatur, and Judge J. NJ, RAIN
j eCria.
Judge Lyman McCurl of Quincy is
president Of the association and Judge
y. A. Lawson, Rock Island, secretary
Election OF officers will be held
thursday. gas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
WATERWAY BILL MAY
COME UP NEXT WEEK

Springfield. H., Feb. 22-Repr2-
sentative Charles A. Gregory Of Low
ington, chairman of the house water
ways committee, after conference
with Frank l. Bennett, director Of
public buildings and works and VIII
liam l.. Sackett, superintendent Of
waters and attorneys representing
the department, declared he hopes TO
introduce the administration water
way bill the last of next week
1t is not unlikely tina. several bills
viii be introduced at the same time,
he said. They are expected to coy
er any deficiencies of the main bill
which will provide the all river route
for the waterway connecting the
drainage canal with the Illinois riy-
err.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ANOTHER FREE TEXT
BOOK BILL IN SENATE

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb %. -Introduc-
lion OF free text books bills is prov
ing d popular pastime in the general
assembly.
One Of the latest Of the bills is that
# Senator w. S. Jewell Of Fulton
County and referred to the educa-
.onal committee. 1t permits any
school district to submit to a refer
endum Of the voters Of the district
ne question of free text books, and
provides the manner of its admins
t-adon The title of the books is to
remain in the district,
The bin also provides that if free
text books prove unsatisfactory to the
voters Of the district they may re
.cind their previous action also by
referendum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ASSESSORS TO TAKE
FARM STATISTICS
UNDER STATE BILL

Springfield, H. Feb. Ex-senator
Henry n. Dunlap of Savoy has intro
duced in the upper branch of the gen
Cral assembly a bill re-eEactinE the
Old law repealed under the Dunno ad-
miuistyatlon, requiring township as
SCISSORS to collect agriculture. statis-
les. with srme amendments Here
3fcre they submitted these statistics
to the county clerk, who compiled
hem and forwarded the compilation
q Springfield
Under the proposed Dunlap bill the
state department Of agriculture will
furnish the blanks en- which the as
SCISSOR Will collect the desired agrj-
cultural statistics.
All the county clerk will have to do
with them is to forward them to
Springfield where the compilation
win take place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Torrent and Lakelet.

The stream of modern literature
represented by the books and persodi-
Gals on the crowded counters is tur-
bulent and clamorous torrent. dash
cism, over the pebbles Of the worlds
daily events; trying to make itself
heard and seen amidst the hoarse
cries of the politicians and the rum
bling wheels of traffic. The classic
us a still lakeet a mountain tarn, fed
by springs that never fail, its surface
never rufFled by storms always smil-
ing a welcome to its visitor -Hoimes.