davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
WORLD PROGRAM FOR
NATIONAL !. ". t. A.
Miss Gardiner Introducing Work
III Delaware. Pennsylvania
and Maryland

Miss Aida Gardner. 2lS Dekalb strest ,
Germantown. who for rs wears WIS
librarian at the University If Penngyl-
wanna. ~ active IN the 1920 Norld Serylee
Program which IS being introduced into
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland
by tho East Central fiell of the National
Young Women Christian Association.
Miss Gardner. working under the
direction Of Mrs Anna Martin Croker
who IL IN charge 81 tho activities IN Penn
sylvana, IS handling l. counties IN tic
north-central section of tho State. With
headquarters established Al Wilhalns-
port, Pa, Miss Gardner IL visiting Potter,
Tioga, Bradford I.ycoming Clinton.
Centre, Union Snyder, Northumberland.
Montour, Columbia and Sullivan cotin-
ties
She replaces Miss susan Shcdd Of
Swarthmorc, Pa, daughter Of Persian
missionary. who resigned recently g re-
sumo training as 4 nurse for mission
work
The task Of presenting the world pro-
gram 70 repres antative groups d women
Is progressing RAPIDLY through series #
meetings Miss Mabel Il Stafford Of the
national board. who Is directing the work
IN tho field. VIII speak Al the Woman 5
Club Of Ridley Park on Monday alter
noon, January T. In the evening Sic
viii address members oi Baptist churches
at Il joint meeting held 1T Chester p
The Business Women 5 League and the
oung Women Christian tssaeIltIoa Of
Chester. Pa, have arranged a meeting
for Tuesday January *, N order 70 hear
Miss stafford, and on lie following after-
noon. January II, she Will address the
Womans Club Of North Males
The Montgomery county Federation ei
Women's Clubs has arranged Ssien
for Thursday January Il. when the chef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Mother Be Watchful of
a Growing Baby's Teeth

However ncglccfnil sou may have
been 81 your own teeth vou oNe ii to
voar children IL eee tfat thew axe ra.r
81 h,tr- " hen epIdcuic- Ike influenza
and Spinal meningitis come children
who have clean mouths arr most likely
- escApe.
Dr. ii + Walker of DcniSon Tex.
always ADVISES hIbodon Dental crcam
and Nr II Il Butter. dentist Nde
ii Ocdea4busg. y uses It exclusively
tor herself aua soung daughter "
bodon IS calcium carbonate -aponiiiel
and mixed Sith the wei-knoWn anttscpfIc
OILS of cloves. cinnamon and ciIcAiApl Il ,
which authorities ,ieciare y thc effective
and sale composition for women and
children
tuIs ot tbs tine cream containing
: hrishngs can BE- bought under strict
guarantee II any drug Or department
store Tho most discriminating families
use Nbodon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
COLLEGE WOMEN
FAVOR RATIFICATION
Interest IN Peace Treaty and
League Shown by Votes at
Women's S College

SPECIAL Correspondence 81 Every Evening
Newark. len Ia More than go per
cent Of tho students and 50 per cent Of the
faculty members Of the Women College
of Delaware, in halloting last night on
the Peace Treaty and League If Nations,
voted Tor question No ], favoriug ratih-
cation Of the League and Treaty without
amendment or reservation. The vote on
question No. was - students and il
faculty members.
The votes on the other questions were
as follows No ,, opposed to League and
Treaty IN any form, students, no faculty:
No 3, ratification Of League and Treaty
with Lodge amendments, 3 students and
no faculty members No compromise
between Lodge reservations and Hcmo-
Gratis Ia make ratification possible at
once, - students and three faculty mem
bcrs
Delaware college students as announced
voted. yesterday morning rs follows
10. l, IS. No >, 70, No. ;. As; No. {, los.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
LADY IN FURs.
Henry Flury.

You look fine 10 your furs, my lady;
Ii you only knew what they cost,
You d value them greatly.
They 1T snug next to your smooth, warm,
white skin
I'll tell you their cost
All hight long, freezing in the snow,
With my right paw in a cruel trap,
Pang after pang raking my frame,
Mangied, ! waited the dawn and the
trapper
To end my pain with bullet
Aud take my beautiful coat TO you.
] Red Fox, was out hunting for food
As any good father should.
IRVING to find nice fat partridge
For my six little red foxes
The cutest babies you ever saw
You say you love babies, v ish you d seen
mine.
But you envied my hide, so now
They will starye.
The dawn came, but with it the storm
And snow, snow, snow.
The trapper came not
For three days fingered,
Then died
My lady. you may wear my hlde
And display if with pride
As you think of the six baby foxes
You killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
CANNING HER WAY TO COLLEGE.
Photo hy William shewen Ellis.

Tin cans, and plenty Of them, all filed
with fruit and vegetables, arc paving the
way from country home to college for
many A girl these daV- In Montgomery
county, Miss. lives ffIic Avrr4. who dream
cd of college and who now, hy means Of
her canning club work, aecs her way clear
Ia making her dreams come true Miss
Ayers stands ready to affirm that a
canning club can help n girl with college
ambitions az much as can rich uncle
with generous impulses For four years
thls club member has tsccu y membcr Of
one oi the canning clubs supervised by tho
United States Department Of Agriculture
and tho State agricultural college, and Tor
two years Of that tune she has been the
canning champion Of Mississippi Her net
profits from her canning work in 1919 were
$3.50 az
During tho FIRST season of her club work
Miss Ayers canned I 800 No. Z cans. The
second wear she canned only 500 cans. bc-
cause the wilt attacked the tomstocs IN her
locality. hut last year LOO No 3 cams
were filled. and brought her q profit of
SITS. This wear she canned 900 No 3
tins The frmt. soup mixtures, tomstoes.
beans and other vegetables which she
cans are grown in her club garden, and
the said tFnth-acrr garden IS IN q fine state
oi cultivation From two rows of teans
growing there last summer she canned los
cans, and sold them for 81 so a dozen.
Resides growing the vegetables for can
nlng she also supplies the faml ~ table
from her plot
This club mcmhor shipped oil tho goods
she canned the first two wears. hut the
last two years she has hccn selling her
canned products IN the local market
where the demand was tWlcc as great rs
she could supply Miss AYERS exhibits Of
canning and sewing have won her many.
pri1cS IN 10th the county and State fairs
aa we'll as several tTips
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

What quaint. poignant mcmories nf
previous lncarnatiUns docs tho mere
smelling ~ tho words odd Egyptian
jewerv' bring up That alvHys aRree-
able pagttrnc nf unfathoinlug the rnystrr-
rlcs of timc ts ours fpr tho asking by
merely jumping on bus and going -
the metropolitan NIuscun of Ar te
find out what tn crown Jewels ot thc
Princess Sat Hathor luuut hav" to offer
IN the way Of IDLE aJnisemcni ot ,,h'losoph.
ical musings Her tomb was dug nt0
by Prof IS II ihb ers Porc 70 1917.
and though only one blue bead remained
IN the aarcophagiz as 4 reminder ~ the
poor lady. ~; hcv Jewel box stayed intact.
And what uloaf concerns Us. part pf rs
contents hae been recently purrh8srd
by the nuscum fer nany thnu7audz.
and maybe millions IF dollaTs little
aisicligh' ou thr Yaei interest ~ tho
collection
Shc Rae capr,ipus princes. i
these cost'g ettravagaucrg nlc amy
indication ~ hoT character Md she
had an cyr for color. too Shining
pcctorslq of the docpee lIl Iayuli
and diniy amurta of darkcat carmel
ian are Just 3 fcp ~ tho trnEc'e that
oncc pleased hcr auItv She had t
TIC it4f'4 tftt5ti tftfi''tff'fi ftFLNFiffF if'~
forn Chrlf tha' ncr jcwcl rlekc's
and ungcnf ars wfra ~ dcfy thc pIun-
dcriup hu0crs of tour thous1rd vcarF.
and that tho cnur-o III arcs repre-
7entaiiycs from 2 certain Tiffany 81
CO. Ncu ork md C,orhan and Cat
ile should view with peculiar inter
csf fhc marvellous worl manehlp ~ hor
favonte amethyst necklace
veritahlr vogtlr for Egyptian 4r-
-igns IN jewolr}. has swept over <pv
York stand n front If almost au~
lcwplor' window on Fifth Avenue and
Won wIl 80 ornaments If platinum
anil diamonds ha' how quccr 5c-
Fomhiance rs thrs" dHg up hy arch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Jewels of an Egyptian
Princess Of 18th Dynasty
Set a Modern Vogue

wolorisia IN 1914 Yet, strange as ~
raay seem tho craftsman ~ ibe Twelfth
dynasty. under The Pharaoh 1rnurercf.
was 2 much finer artist than She world
host lewelmakors have among thcn to-day
lis designs HrTr . tuflc crudor 10 gain
9ylng hat lmi thc pure workmanship
rivaJs anything tha' ~ gh' be fpund nov lfi
che stronR-bozcg uf tbc vcalthy
Just rvaurte en- .oIr third ~ fourth
irp tn fhr HJsrVfn fpr II yrows On
rop lh, q1ei'r faoliug pu the other
side ~ q p' 'etorai gl9rp 20 pur princess as r.
birthday gft from her fatbor This Is onlv
ono rr4mplc ~ fhr minnie and loving care
thc Egypf ffare 2arn ~ tho ieart Important
portion of H9rL ~ ar4 fho under
s'1o' Duo rar hsIp hu' wish hat 9uf
own prinec~sos might 5allv forth nfo
ihc world vifh hrirtfnas presents aod
Nrr' frafe 2ft ,r fEr aau,n eha-t~
ree'rt'n' ~ 'ylr nd p7rty = de7iVr
but fhrrr h0pc iGr g VET They 7ar
that oven hn pftl~ round fhings fhss
arc swung 30 tIacis rfbious fo gef oF en
evening guwp hpv somcffing uf rell
srtistW .aluo yr nrm fcgidsv tbci-
cvdou cogtipees and parking ovns
mrutp fiop Md poopl, t-c 'akirv f1
wearing arrnlcts rIfh dcvivn rathrr
r~mipt~ccnt IL Fg,p'ar hrrorlyphie-
Hn~rror vr rc 'rg5fefls ura~-
ng hc htflr tr gud az whatovrr
god e ~ hv. Aa b'- after NJ y
uoi merely pn Ivypiian yogric jus'
as r lad + l,1il.u o~ir and frrthcv
bach Persian .prr- q -frr7-iry
Thought 'haf W. -hou'd ~ frruntrd
W display b.odod mulo'- as ratch
.nbe something mor~ permanent .t
1is eqv Ick a. 'rqeoris i- rraff -roan
hfp aud design model n eolor r7rn
blnatfon aud nlar ort vrg poi
f.r nothing that hc a~h If Princes
-afHathor-I Iunuf ras lrdrd rfart
W. rs from Tho irafrn-ng ndale
Enw Nnrk tvcnIny Pat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
VICTORY DAY JUBILATE.

An aIl-iay victory meeting OF the New
Castle County W c. T. l. will be held
at the headquarters. 100 West Eighth
street. ON Friday, January Is, There will
be business session in the morning, be-
ginning At l0 O clock, and box luncheon
at noon In the afternoon at o'clock
there viii be a prayer and praise service
\ cordial invitation To attend the meeting
Is extended the public
The day is q celebration OF the writing
into the Constitution Of the United States
the eighteenth or nrohlblllon amendmcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MI TSICAI TEA AT
NEW CENTURY CLUBS
MEETING TODAY

This afternoon at the New Century
Club the regular monthly meeting will he
made especially interesting through 81
musical program in charge If Miss Mildred
Belts The musical numbers viii he
intcrspersed among the reports Miss
Belts will sing two songs, Little Dsmo-
sci. by Novello, and In the Time Of
Roses, hv Louis Reichardt Miss Hlida
Brandt will play two numbers on the
violin and Mrs HolstcTn Harvey. Jr,
will give several popular airs, while Miss
Mabel Haley will bc tho piano accom-
PIANIST Of the afternoon.
Tea Will be served during the after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

A. fhe nnetinglOf the executive board
nf the News Century Club Friday morning
resolutions On the death rf he club :
troaslrcr. Mrs William 4, Niahafy
WhTch wcre presented AZ previous
meeting, Werc approved and recorded
The resolutions were written bv Mrs
Robert Ravncr president If the clnh. and
Mrs William .earom chairman oi fbo
rluh' S Amerlranlxatio romnitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
TWO RECITALS FOR W. C. T. L.

Two rccltals will be gwen by Edwin
Swain baritone and Philip Sevasta.
h;Tplst or FRIDAY, January Is, at Sis
p IN, and on Saturday. january II, at
SI5 at the New Century Club, 1914
Delaware avenue.
The concerts are under the auspices OF
the New Castle " c T T., cooperating
with the National Society for Broader
Education. Both artists IN question are
fine performers. and will be heard here
with great interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
ST. Andrew : Red Cross Init

The Red Cross unit OF 81 Andrew S
Church has been reorganlzed for work
under peace conditions. 4 meeting was
held yesterday afternoon and temporary
officers elected Miss Esther Da llett was
elected president, Miss Harriet Bradford
treasurer, and Miss Margaret Richardson
secretary A meeting will be held Thursday,
Jan =, 1T 745, at St Andrew $ parish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14


Don't worry about perfct results.
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give
q new, rich, fadcIess color to any fab
ric, whether it be wool solk, linen. cot
ton or mixed goods dresses. blouses.
stockings. skirts, childrens coatss feath-
crs, draperles, coverings
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how TO diamond dye over
any color that you can not make a mis-
take
To match any material have druggist
show you Diamond Dve3 Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

The hlIl people II Assam reckon time and
distance hy the number If quids II betrl-
nuts chewed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

FosInfanss, Invs1ids and Growing Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Miss Esther Bancroft will entertain
at dinner on Friday evening. The guests
Of the occasion viii hc Miss Esther Ward,
Miss Natalie Moore, William Nassau
Of Germantown, Mcssrs Swain Of kennctt
Square. and Freeman Of Providence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Robert Cecil Hogan Of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending the
latter part Of the week with her parents,
DR. and Mrs. A. j.. Frantz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Miss Juha Elliott and George A. Elliot
IT. who spent the holidays with thci
parents, Nj and Mrs George Elliot
have returned to schooi. Miss Julia Elliot
10 Pennington and George A. Jr., to 81
Paul ;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Miss Marion Dunham viii 90 70 New
Nork 10 spend the weekend,
Miss Elinor Nandcgrift mas returned
from Baltimore where she spent the week
end with Miss Virginia Stuart. Miss
Vandcgrift viii 60 To Philadelphia this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

of ''e,lIlpaI coupon bonds of III IL
u u, salmon, in the total go .As city
IhhEE THOUSAND Sso . LIZ III,
chasina LOT the purpose of nnr.
of n;ne, primary right to the nss
said Iass 'sV) inches Of the water of
SHAH creek; that said bonds
1asi De dated first day of Jannarx
os ~ ana De redeemable al the ons;or
ua. cue city at any time after the az;
,S h OF ten years from the data
.neIeol' and shall be abso,rtaIv a.
: payable the first day Of Jar,ar,.
a. -. ~, iSil. They shall consist of ,h;.
~ low bonds in the denom,n.,iar
~ phe Thousand $4,000. O0 Doi,ara
aeh' numbered from, ono ~ 20
hy inclusive and thirty bonds ~
1s ,s denomination of One Hundrad
sSloO.OO) Dollars each Nnuah or ea
cinai o. o. 70 oo inclusive The prin--
he p", anu interest of said bonds SHAH
IT, payable at the Office of the civ
,teasurer. They shall bear Interest
a. .ne rate of not to exceed six ner
senlum u o/o) per annum. nayahle
Ie .I On the first dav ~
Jul! and the first day Of Ian.
uary' IN each year, and said
interest shall be represented hy for,u
.fo1 coupons attached to each bonS
eacn coupon representing half
yearly payment of interest nm the
pond to which it is attached Said
oonos shall be signed by the Mayor
%ttested by the City Clerk and
couhtersigned by the City Treasurer
ana shall bear the seal of said CITY
ana the coupon thereto attached
snail bear the original or engraved
signature OF the City Treasurer.
Section Five.
me said bonds shall be made r,v.
aDie in amounts and at times fo,-
! loving, lto-wit: $4,000 on January
1881, and $4,000 on the first dav of
January OF each and every wear
thereafter until said bonds shall ha
wholly redeemed.
Section Six.
The said bonds and counons shall
De substantially in the follawing
form, b-wit:
United States Of America
state of Idaho, County of Lemhi
waite" Municipal Coupon Bond
Of the
City of Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

TO said payments; and. for the pur-
pose CT reimbursing said general
iund Tor money so taken, there shall
De levied in the following year. ON
ali the taxable property In said city.
IN addition to all other taxes, n di-
rect annual tax sufficient to produce
the sum or sums so used and ex-
PENDED from the general fund. Should
there be any surplus OF money of
SAID special taxes remaining after
me principal of said bonds, and all
the interest thereon. have been full.
~ paid, then such surplus shall be
paid over TO the general fund of the
city OF Salmon.
Section Eight.
In case the issuance of said bonds
shall be authorized by said electors.
II shall then be the duty of the Nav.
or and Council of said city, and they
are hereby required annually at the
time and In the manner provided by
law for the levying of other city
taxes. 10 ratify and carry out the
provisions hereof with reference To
the levying OF taxes and recurring
the onicers of and for said city to
levy, extend and collect such taxes
IN the manner provided by law, for
the purpose of creating fund for
the payment of the interest of and
principal of said bonds, and said
taxes. when so collected. shall be
kept for and applied only to the pay.
ment of said bonds az herein before
specified. But nothing herein con
tanned shall be SO construed
as to prevent said city from apply.
ing any other funds that may be in
the City Treasury. and available for
that purpose, to the payment of the
said interest and principal as the
same respectively mature. or to the
payment of said principal. or any
part thereof. at any time after the
expiration OF ten years from the date
of the issuance of the said bonds
and the levy or levies herein provid
ed for may thereupon. to that extent
be diminished
Section Nine.
That said election shall be held In
said city and the votes upon said
questions taken within the respec
tive wards OF said city. al the follow
ing designated voting places, to-wit
First Ward: At the City Hall.
Second Ward: At the Shenor
Block
Third Ward: At the Fire House.
Section Ten.
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after IL
passage and approval and due pub
| LEGATION, and shall be irrepealable un
I'll the Indebtedness herein created
shall be fully paid and satisfied.
| All ordinances and parts of ordi
nances In the city OF Salmon in con
fiict or inconsistent herewith ar.
hereby repealed.
| Passed this Gard day OF Novembel
A. d. 1920. and referred TO the May
or for approval.
JOHN T., REEFS.
Clerk
Approved this 23rd day of Noyem
Der. A. d. 1920,
l.. Il. GLENNON.
| Mayor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

City Treasurer.
Section Seven.
In case the issuance of said bonds
shall be authorized by said electors.
legally qualified to vote therefor.
there shall be levied, assessed and
collected, annually. upon all taxable
property In the city OF Salmon. in
addition to the authorized taxes, a
special tax. producing sum suffic-
eint 10 pay the interest on said mu.
nicipal coupon bonds falling due in
that year; and there shall also be
created in the year. 1880. sinking
fund by such additional levy. asses
ment and collection of a special tax
In amount sufficient TO raise the
sum of Thirty-three Hundred ($3,300)
Dollars and such sinking fund
shall be continued annually thereaf-
ter by a like special tax, levied. as
sessed and collected annually. suf-
ficient In amount to raise said sum
of ThirtyThFee Hundred CSC, 500. 00)
Dollars. and until suffic-
lent sum shall have been raised te
fully redeem all OF said bonds. Such
sinking fund shall be separate and
distinct from all other funds or mon
ey and shall be kept as a fund ont
OF which to pay the principal OF said
municipal coupon bonds 1t is the
intention and purpose hereof to make
full and adequate provision for the
collection OF special annual taxes suf.
ficient to pay the interest on said
bonds as il shall fall due and also to
create and constitute sinking fund
on and after the year 1880. for the
payment Of the principal OF said mu-
nlcipal coupon bonds. and within
twenty years from the time az the
contracting Of the debt evidenced by
the same: and such special taxes
shall be levied assessed and collect
ed annually, as other city taxes are.
and in addition thereto, and shall be
applied solely to pay said municipal
coupon bonds. and the interest there.
on until the same are fully paid
Should any interest on said munich
pal coupon bonds become due and
payable before the levying of any
special tax for the payment thereof
or should said special taxes collected
during any year be insufficient 10
ray the bonds and interest. or either
due and payable in that year, then
the deficit shall be taken from the
general fund of said city and applied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Hls Idea OF Trains Action.

There Is a story Of Suffolk Eng.
innd) yokel who. having lived some
distance from railway station. and
being content With tho society around
him, had never had need OF train.
and. being brought into contact With a
railway. stood watching this now Won
der not far from a tunnel. Ills de-
scription ~ II nftcrwnrd was that a
train was more or less like rabbit
che ran up 10 the hole. let Off un awful
scrcech and hoifed into IT,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
"Fsicsure Brides I"

The manner OF picture bride. mar
rsages In California Il Tits: A Jnpa-
ncse sends his picture to his relatives
IN japan who select snitnhle maiden
and IN turn forward her photograph 10
tile waiting snlfor In America. If sat-
lsfartnrv. the rolaiiycs On both sides
meet, hold banquet and the mar
ringe Il considered fact The wife
then Joins her husband In this country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Symptoms of fat foot are paln
along the ins.cp or even In The calves
of the legs. knees, thighs. hips or
back. often mistaken for rheumatism
or other troubles. The person stands
vain feet well apart md toes turned
outward. The ankle bends Inward ana
the weight falls on the Inner llne OF
the foot so that The entire sole rests
fat on the ground.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Ioss by ssorlnn pul1wood.

II has been found by observations
made al snlpliaia pulp mill that
pnlawood kept IN storage from two to
three yeara Yields, on The average. ~
per cent less pnip than wood used
whom IL Is green. says Popular Me-
enanics Magazine. fulpwood stored
even one year loses ~ per cent of
rs value In pulp production.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Fox suulrrci's Nests.

In the South. Instead OF living In
the hollow trees. the fox squirrels build
big nests In the tops Of the pine and
other trees. usually OF Spanish moss.
says the American Forestry Magazine.
In these they sleep. also carrying TO
them the pine cones. In the hardwood
forests of the North. dry leaves take
the place CT the Spanish moss. and q
conspicuous nest Is built With nm en-
trance hole ~ tie side.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Wor,d.s highest Village.

The little village OF Karxok In Knsh-
mir Is said by writer In LAstronomie
to be the highest In the world. Its
altitude Is 1876 feet. The buildings
consist OF few wrcfched stone houses
and small Buddhist monastery.
kashmir Is the most northeriy state ~
india md lies wholly In the Hlmaiaya
mountains. Not far from Its eastern
border Is Mt. Everest. the loftlest peak.
SO fur as known, In the world.