davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

are IOOhl1S IOFWaTu TO having great
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Borland and son
expect to go to New York, Pittsburg
and other cities before returning
home.
invitations Issued TO o. H. S.
Commencement
The friends of the class of 1920
of the Ocala High school are receiv-
ing very attractive invitations this
week to their commencement eXer-
cises.
The invitations read as follows
Glass OF Nineteen hundred Twenty
Ocala High School
Commencement Exercises
Monday evening, June seventh
at eight-thirty o'clock
Temple Theater
Col. Hampton is expected to arrive
in Ocala soon from his home in Ar.
kansas to join his wife for a visit at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. Al
lison Wartmann. In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. hartmann they will en-
JOY a trip down the east coast while
here. When Col. and Mrs Hampton
return TO Arkansas Mrs. Wartmann
and little daughters will accompany
them home for visit of several
weeks.
Miss Isabelle Davis has returned .
home from Sutherland College for /
the summer vacation. She has as her .
guest for few days a college mate /
from Perry.
dren, Mary Carolyn and John expect
to leave the first week in June for
Ohio, where they will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Mrs. ]. r. Preer and her little SON,
John expect to leave soon for Ala
bama. where they will spend the next
two months with relatives.
Mr.. Tom Lutz has just recently /
purchased from Mrs. Arthur Williams Il
street. Mr.. Lutz expects to make Il
some changes and improvements on I
his new home. OcaIa is indeed very H
=
residents. and is delighted that they
have bought home in our city.
eoee
Mrs. w. J. Crosby and son of Citra
leave tomorrow for Tallahassee to at
lend the commencement exercises of
the WOman's College. Mrs. Crosby's
daughter. Miss Ethel Crosby, is one
Of the graduates this year.
On Thursday night the Junior mis-,
sionary society of the Methodist
church gave delightful little two-act
Dlayette, Sick in China" at the !
church. The room was crowded with Il
friends, and the little actors all were
inc and each on edid his part we'll \
Mrs. ]. H. Therrell, who is the SUI
Derintendent of this society. trained i
he little folks. A free will offering
vas taken uE, the money to be used
n missionary work.
Miss Frances Clark will go M to
Jacksonville tomorrow afternoon for
ii visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Jewett and
Margaret and Nan, will
motor up from Lakeland to spend
Sunday in Ocala with Miss Meta Il
Jewett.
The families of Mr.. c. E. Winston Il
and Mr.. j. w. Talley expect to occu-
py Idylwild. the summer home of Mr.. H
d. E. McIver, for several months this
season. They will move down to the Il
lake at an early date.
II
Mr. Watterson Tucker has rented Il
the store room recently vacated by
the Pillans and Smith wholesale gro l
Gerry. He is haxing this store all 4
done over, and as soon as the work 4
is completed he expects to move his Il
store from its present location.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

The Florida Rotary club has charter
ed the Huron boat and the members
are looking forward to having a great
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Borland and son
expect to go to New York, Pittsburg
and other cities before returning
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mr. Watterson Tucker has rented
the store room recently vacated by
the Pillans and Smith wholesale gro
Gerry. He is haxing this store all
done over, and as soon as the work
is completed he expects to move his
store from its present location.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borlend ana
SON. James, Mr. and Mrs. J. IaylOr
expect TO leave the first week - 1uns
for Atlantic City. where theH Vii !.s =.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

The families of Mr. C. E. Winston
and Mr.. ]. w. Talley expect to occu-
py Idylwild. the summer home of Mr.
D. E. McIver, for several months this
season. They will move down to the
lake at an early date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mrs. s. G. Meyers leaves tonight 20
attend TIE June week" celebration
AZ the L. s. Naval Academy at An
napolis. Nd, where her son George
is a midshipman. George passes from
the -ulebe" year to ''youngster" and
leaves on June 5 for a three months
ernise 10 Panama. San Francisco
Honolulu and Seattle. He wiii spend
the month of September In tampa
visiting his parents.-Tampa Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Jewett and
daughters, Margaret and Nan, will
motor up from Lakeland to spend
Sunday in Ocala with Miss Meta
Jewett.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Miss Frances Clark will go NJ to
Jacksonville tomorrow afternoon for
"a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
land Mrs. Charles Lloyd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
The Lake Weir Home of
Mr.. J. G. Leoe Sold

Mr.. J. 9. Lege Sold
A recent sale at Lake Weir was
that of the home of Mr.. and Mrs J.
@. Lege to Mr.. Helmer. a prominent
citizen of Atlanta.
The Lege home is situated on the
high blur of Woodmar, south of Pal
metto cottage, the former Chazal
place.
Mr. Helmer and family expect to
occupy their lakeside home a portion
of every year. and will be welcome
additions TO the citizenship of the
east side of the lake.
Mrs Charles Lloyd after visit of
several weeks in 0cala a sthe guest
Of Mrs. Clarence Camp and of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris,
will leave this afternoon for her home
FL Jacksonville. Mr. Lloyd has just
returned to Jacksonville from bust
ness trip 10 Washington, D. c.
Miss Lula c. DOke. who is SO pleas
antly remembe red as teacher Of math-
ematicS in the Ocala High School.
has remembered the graduating class
with 4 large box Of the most popular
Washington candy. II will be of ir
terest 10 her friends TO know that she
is graduating this year from George
Washington University at Washing
Ton. The British ambassador is to be
the special speaker on this occasion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mrs. J. r. Preer and her little SON
John expect to leave soon for Ala
bama. where they will spend the next
two months with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mr.. Tom Lutz has just recently
purchased from Mrs. Arthur Williams
her pretty little cottage on Third
street. Mr.. Lutz expects to make
some changes and improvements on
his new home. Ocala is indeed very
glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz for
residents. and is delighted that they
have bought home in our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Frank Logan and her two chill
dren, Mary Carolyn and John expect
to leave the first week in June fol
Ohio, where they will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
FEEL L.HE 6.TIN6 UP

Many skagway people On the Verge
 Of Collaps'.
 A bad raaE makes you miserable all thn time
 Lame oycy morutag;; sore all day.
 It hurts to stoop-il hurts to 5traightcn.
 What with headache, dizzy spells urinary weakness.
 No wonder people arc discouraged,
 Tho do Uat know the kidneys nay be tie cause of it all.
 Give tho w~abcnod Eidncys needfuI help.
 use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 None cnaorscd like Doan's ndI ury Pills.
 Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman, 1S27, Grand Ave; San Pedro, Cal Says "I can recommend DoaH's Kidney Fills from experience. I know they ail do what is claimed for them. Ky kidneys were weak and I had dull Lao'.achos and felt tired and had no energy. Dizzy headRches n. 1a me miserable and my kid neys acted tco frequently and caus cd me much annoyance. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and useTthem They helped me right away and l continued to use them until was cured of all signs of the trouble.'
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Ndeny Pills - the same that Mrs. Kuhlman had Eos CT. MIlburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE :s HEREBY given, that tho undersigned has been appointed Admlnistratrix of the estate of simon J. WeItmaa deceased, by the Pro- bate court TOT the Territory of AL aska, sitting in probate at Haines Alaska and any and all Persons hay ing claims against sald estate are required to present them to my at torney, ". B. Stout ct his office in town ot Hainea AlaJsa, with the vouchers required by law, within slx months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 29th, day of July, 1920.
 Rosa L. Weltzman,
 AdministratriX. First publication, S-3, 20 Last publication, g. 24, 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
Rosa |. WeitzmaII AdmluistTltriX.
HOw's This?

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tae- cannot be cured by Hl'is CIt--ru Medicine. Halls Cata.gh Medicine hcs been taken by catarTh sufferers for ,h. Tast thirty i've years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Cc'g-Th. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru th. Blood on the Mucous surfaces. CEDalHEr the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis Cascd portions.
 After you have taken TIaDs Cltayrh Medicine for 2 short time you will seq a great improvement ir y... general health Start taking Falls Crtar.H 7TeGi- cine at once and rot rid of ..5IrrH. Send for testimonials. .reg.
 T. J. CHEN1Er g r0.. re .leGC. CIIo. Sold by all Druggists. I5C.
 advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

cutserIpt'7.g And Advertisements
 R.r.1vsd Ey
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
~ Nr- s-mw-r wnrn-ng ov.r two

~ NE summer morning over two
 z ..-u..gS a-n .ao -ras, plot Hr.
 .".r 1T. i.I n Prison Iwr Ha< occupied ly many Of the inhabl- r...- .. i.~--. I.. L.nr urru.. u. .-. .0"9 aua".a appeared followed by a ..r.- wn..." carrying a Ha.E ahou,
 a .n..@s a.L On rae breast Of ...- -aw... .n r.I c,o'h appeared tHn .....- \. ..L !. was -."- ,"Ir."r letter ... a.... au sg.S toward E.r.
 .....a .--a....i for her rr0ish- -.. ....- -.. ..r t~.- -I. prison l.nr Q. . -...a %. ... .-.uy of A"r hwr.. ...-. - .Hrr.. ..--.G with almost
 ... . ..-..- ro t.H ~"Iot ... .., ... <. ..-- was SGT u0. aul u--
 .. ...... IT. ra.--r' u--.-
 ....~ ..a u.'arGg prisoner SIS ..... ...-.. .~ .-. u w"u.1 might
 E -.. .....s .-r.rtn- man
 r.. III. .s.-.- .. ... crowd attracted ..-. ... ....-. ... .. in his turn .. 's TT. -..- ru.- ~.a ~..u.' .. r...-E .. ..-., ." ...l a.E 0a-a~ ua
 ...... -...-.-. -n a rawrsmHa @. -. .. .... .... -n.& sir who k this
 ... ... . ....""y i- ~.." -nt Hn g"
 -. . .-- -..'- F.. a stranger. s........' .... r.. -.. rr.an. "yl~a yau .... ...r ..-H ut Mistress U.a-~ 'rg:.. S.a .a.l raised a s'aa0n. . -... -..~..r D.mm.sial..s church. ... -..."-y ..raor .- Heath. but the .a-~-ra.y .n their mercy. have ....... ..- .. ~-.rI u ~.aaa ot threr ....s .a -.a platform n. Jaa Ttl.orT. .-. .. s... -.-m.-'.r of l.- life r1 .... . a.y. u. shame in her bosom.' '
 "a w.-. ~.a.aure." remarked tHe -~.-.- "ir iras me. nevertheless, .... ... -.~.-a- ot la- i0.n".-y should -..- .- .... stand .y anr -..e. Bat he ..... ...aa-1a will he known. 9.
 E... l-s r.m-.s1aln. a vo"n- min a-...~ .,. ..-I ....g. g...s. who had u.- -.a.s a..r ew.ron.r tn his profess ~..n. ".. ar-.t -n nE.nrt Hester to re- ..rHn. .a. e..'u~s..a. Aadressiug ..~. h.. ..".s.l that she name her fel- .." ~-'a,. .sal if hn'had rn step from ... -.-...aa .o stand beside her. .~ tr -.- h.--er ~a than tu hide 8 .,tg ...-. .hroa-a life.
 Tia-.~ ...s ... head. keeping hor lace a.r. t.. nutn-ra. of shame with .,a air 70 weary indifference.
 w.w ...-. hor chill w-nhod in con- rn,s..--. ..l a physician. Mr. Roger .u.r..-~.~.h. none other than tho -ru.-.~ Hester hal .'.cn1 tD the .~awa. v.s ra..gI. Having cased the .'g's pam le turned auI said: "IIus- .-. a.E Int wherefore thou hast .-..a .a'r tho pit. !. was my folly anE ..r weakness. What had I-a war us ..uu-h.-y1 do with youth and a,av-g "E. ru.ao: l might have known .la. in @s .ua- absence this would h..-mu
 CT r.r. greatly wron-ol thcc." mur- mur.1 ".-..r
 We have ,n-oucrI each othcr,' he . ar=w.r.l. "I&J ] shah seek this man whose name thou wilt not reveal, and sooner ur later ha must he mine. SleI. ro-rr.vc nothing against his life ! Lo1 him live. One jaia-, thou that vast ur wife. l at5. Thou hast kept his Tuur secret. Keep likewise, mine. Let thy husband be to Jhe world as one nl- rroIy dead. and breathe not the secret aho.o a. t1 rhe man thou wotteSt of "4 will keep ,.y .-.geu ys have his"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Lopt tor E. W. GROVES slgnat- ure on the box. BOG.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

a.-, he Hal acquired taste for writ .~.- end aa--..a agl,e blank book .4 0. .E Ia tn.t.I down hts notes
 Nss.r D yurr .u Maine Hawthorne --..r..E Co salem Co u-npa-" for co.- ,.-. r.. amused Esr-s.-t hy pghlisa.u- l -a..-.r.r- r.~.oH.y-- and aJ t.m.f .-.....-.a G9.u tan profession he u.... .....H .r a.u future
 Pr s.u.. years Hawthorne lived .n .r.-r.-. Mass. .a -ar old NauSe u-i ...... "f.-s.a from aG old AIGrsa-. .rv... ."..E -.-.a' and "G~ruGstther r...-." i.. joined t.n Brook Farm ....rg at West EoNhu-y. hws sou"l --rr --a ..-..."1a Tr-rn suited -al-l~" a.s tas,. nn- a.- trwrrrGmr@.. and he -s:nn.-a. ..r .-a yna-.
 Wa.'a s.-s.-- as surveyor of GUS -n-.-' .- s..- h. sHavI awruE some ..E -.-.-# 'H--n letter "A" rmb-o.d- .r.H ... ~.r .-.r.. md sn.cu,ar.rr upon -.. .r.s.n a.- history oE tha letter. h.s .-......-. ...... WIS -. stirred. rElt Gr.- ..- -..- -..-r r-- Office Ea wrata -..- s..-.rs -.t..-'
 -.~. ....~ s..-.a- os Hawthorne are "ua. I"....-... Romance" "Th" Won G.- E..." "-.a Snow Iw1-a" Sop t.~.gs r.t5a" and "rhe Deliver En- -.a-..' war- tsss unfinished a- tha .G- srr~.s H..sr. It. l.el ut PIruout. E .I. .n rla Iu.a o' May. -sff a-3 -.. days -asr- was buried ar Sleepy .r.....r. . H..r-.f-l cemetery m- Con ..rH whore Ea us.l to walk under ta. -.a.s when EH.r- lr t.n old A.l1s". n..- '.- -~1vr is g simple stone. iG- ..s...a with rae single word. flaw
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

w.. .r-. ... rS.'~" yacht w.. .. .... ... E...... .a u- ..... .... -.-. ... ..w.s ... ".. n..-- ..'.- ...........- -. ...- nw.- SD -... .... ... - ?. ... os a..... t..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

t..- .. ... ........ .... ..-e
 are ..r. G.. ... ..... ......- 10. ..s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
-::..::.,-:. :''':'''!ls
N,.n-rL-I Inv

Nathaniel H1w- tnOrur. American writer. was born iu salem. Mass
 July {. I>U4 Ills earliest hoyhooI days were spent ir salem bat when he was u yerrs o,I. the family moved Co Atlnn. Here thn y0un- lad continued t.e solitary walks of which ht was SO r-G. h-r u tr.
 wilderness instead Of the narrow streets 0s Salem
 rrr..rr .H Frr- .rH. 70
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
.fE. .iDN' \L


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 -. ... a. .. ..-u ..a ...
 [. ..... r... .. f-... ... ......... ... ...... .r..... ..t
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

r.... g ... '.' r.-... -.s [. .... .- ... r --..--..-. .. ..... ....N -G. ~...- Fri. .... .- ... Tu f..- s- n-.. .. ......- EI. c. ...a -...
 entities .... ..-. .."f -ha ...~- -... .." .. 0H- --....... ....-s. va-... ... ." ,-r. .... .. .. . 2. g. a ..... ..-. .- ,.. ..t -....a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

Bennett News .o. Wl.t.Lgrse. y. T
 F " G!Iegz Ca-cToss I. r F. ?, p-r-su AI.a. B. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
Only Lend Credit

The adoption of the county river amendment is the one thing necessary to place within reach of the people Of Birmingham and Alabama the advan- tages to be derived from the Warrior river" said A. c. Crowder. While the people of Birmingham have contributed S250,000 for the construction of tenn porary facilities at the port of Birming- ham, it will be necessary to have thor oughly modern storage and loading fla cilities at the port, together with proper railroad connections before the people of the state can get the full benefits from the 20 per cent reduction in freight rates which the river makes available to almost the entire state.
 Now that the government is making good with the new boats and barges, it is up to the people of Alabama to do their share. The needed development will cost no one any money and only the people of Jefferson county will be called on to lend their credit to the porject. The income from the port will be sufficient to pay the interest and retire the bonds. All that is needed is for every one to get busy from now until November ? and put this amend ement over. Then the people of Jeffer- son county can be relied upon to vote to extend the credit in the election"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

It might be easy enough for you to prove that the other fellow isn't as smart as he thinks he is. But don't dc it. You'll make an enemy out of him. What has become of the O. f. relici who referred to herself as a Widow Woman?"
 If Mother can't get Father sore in
 any other way. Mother will tell Daugh- ter that she hopes Daughter will have
 more sense than her Mother had and will stay single. N A man will go out and hunt for Temp tation.I But Temptation has to come tc a woman. Prohibition is taking the joy out oi | life. Nowadays married man seldom has the fun of sneaking upstairs with his shoes in his hand. Rheumatism is a terrible thing Not only do you suffer the pain from the af every man you meet hands you Sure Cure.
 You can't make an engaged girl be- lieve that the day will come when shell be happier without him than she will with him.
 ]. If a woman can't find anything else
 to worry over. she'll sit down and bawl
 because the front-room curtains do not
 hang right.
 Once in while a married man gets
 reputation for having a cheerful, sun. my disposition without his wife knowing
 anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 ~ ENATOR HARDING in yesterdays g |oN speech at Des Moines parts conn pany with the Taft-Wickersham wing of his party on the League of Ma tions issue For the first time the senator takes definite position. He accepts the issue as defined by his opponent.
 T am for going in,' declared Governor Cox in his speech of acceptance.
 q favor staying out," Senator Hard ing tells his Des Moines audience.
 Unless the senator modifies this attitude in later statements-a possibility worth considering in view of his past waver- ing on the issue-it fixes his alliance with Hiram Johnson and William E. Borah and the other republican irreconcilables. It leaves MT. Taft and MT. Wickersham and others who have been supporting the senator on the theory that, after cleo ton, he could be trusted to lead America into the league, no shadow of reason for continuing their support
 That MT. Harding has been tending more and more toward his new position as an irreconcilable is evident in his recent statements. His speech of acceptance last July was as non-commital as the party platform. Succeeding addresses kept his friends guessing; first he seemed to favor and then to disapprove the league. He kept both wings of the party fairly balanced between faith and fear. But the senator's recent indorsement of anti-league announcements of Jonnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
Consumer Is the
 Merchants Barometer

n 1 ANY protests against the prac- NVll tice of manufacturers guar anteeing their customers against a decline in prices have been made be- fore the federal trade commission. The protests appear to have been based on the old law of supply and demand, which, it is contended, was more or less defied and abrogated by the price guaranty.
 It is alleged that but for these guar antees prices would have come down sooner. One witness contended that the practice led to speculation, caused overstocking and tended to rebating. Granted that the price recession movement was more or less held back, it remains true that the country is far better off with the gradual process of deflation than it would have been under a more rapid and drastic one. The merchant, who bought with a guaranty against price reductions was encouraged to do business. There is scant evidence of mer- chants in general lines of merchandise, such as department stores carry, hav- | ing been overstocked at any time dur ing the past six months. On the con- trary, they have been unusually active
 in making turn-overs of their stocks
 on hand and cautious in buying new
 goods.
 It should not be forgotten that the retail merchant is closer to the con- sumer than the manufacturer and that he buys and sells with the consumer as his barometer. a..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
Prospective Settlers and Buyers of Land

FTHERE is steady tide of pros
 U pective homeseekers of farming experience from the middle west and the northwest to the south, where the soil is varied and productive, and the price of improved farms ranges from $30 to $50 an acre. This is remark ably cheap compared with good land north of the Ohio river.
 The Alabama department of agri- culture and industries is doing eff fective work in exploiting available farms, large and small. Farms for sales are we'll described and the inn provements are thoroughly set forth. Large acreage can be cut up into small farms and in most cases the terms are attractive part cash and the balance on long payments with 6 per cent interest.
 Farm settlers as a rule naturally desire to locate near good markets. There are several such sections in Alabama, where admirable railroad facilities are plentiful.
 No business pays betters than ag-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Methods of Crime

There is quite change in the meth ods of the crook of today with those of a few years ago." said Chief of Der tectives George Lyons "The single handed hold-up man or burglar rarely shows up these days; they now work in groups and gangs
 But the worst part of their activities IS the fact that they operate from au- tomobiles, stolen and otherwise. They plan the crime carefully and carry 1t out swiftly. The general method is to drive up to the scene of the crime in an automobile and do the job as quickly as possible and jump into the automo- bile and leave for parts unknown.
 They often get clear away before the police or detective department is nott- fled and 1t is necessarily somewhat diff ficult't to get clue. AS the old saying is, You must fight the devil with fire, so it is that to successfully cope with the automobile burglar and robber, the detectives should be provided with au- tomobiles."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11

comparative sense Even the traveller by automobile must make many unusual provisions for the trip; shovel to clean out a clogged water hole, a rope and bucket to use if a well pump is found broken, means of carrying water be- tween holes in case of delay by tire or other car trouble. plenty of food for the same emergency, and compass, Of course. The driver of any vehicle must have sharp eyes and a good memory because some of the little used roads are so indistinct that it is often ex- tremely difficult to follow them. To be able to get back on the right road if one has gone astray one should form the habit of careful observation of noun tam peaks and stars" If one is lost
 it is important not to get excited nor to rush wildly about wasting energy and running self-control. It should be remembered that there are usually sev- eral travellers passing every day on the main automobile roads, and on these roads help may be obtained most easily by waiting. On less frequented roads waiting is inadvisable."
 We. submit that last quoted sentence as a model of fateful warning. Yet in spite of it, perhaps because of it, there will be some tourists to make the cross ing. if only to have new sport to talk about.