davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

BESIDE entonces. enguirnaldan tn frente
4 veces jonEos mirtos, a wees. Ell luciente
Casco de godo. a veceS Ia puma del Quetzal;
Y ostentas en- tn escudo, con araoes bu!ouleS
Ora gansos latinos sobre lagas azules.
Ora leones rampantes sobre IN campo de guleS.
Ora ell Aguila her6ica sobre e. verde nopal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

Podria haber una fuerza eytraha que suitcase a
Mexico con violcncia V a semejanza de las famo-
sas victimas de la inQuisici6n. sc lie oOligase a re-
cibir en- un embudo,el licor maldito, por la fuerza.
De este modo SC hizo triunfar la Revolution en- 1914.
Fl Presidente Wilson profesa la tcoria de que
puede dirigirse Il los pueblos sin tener en- cucnta
a los Gobiernos. ;Teoria disolvente Y demoledora
que pucde rivalizar con cualquiera de las de
Leninc.
No tuvo mucho eco esta doctrina en- Alemanla
nj EN- Italia donde Ia quiso poner en- practica ell an
tiguo Rector de la Universidad dc Princeton, nj 10
habria tenido en- Mexico 81 el teorizante no huhie-
RI ~dispueSto de la fucrza %estupenda que lie proper
ciona 81 cohierno dc cicnto diez milloncS de habi-
tantes. Waldo de su omnipotencia desencaden6
en- Mexico t0das las rcbeldiaS ocultas, deSarm6 Ia
sociedad. c hizo inevitable el triunfo de Ia Rcvo-
lucion.
Pero apartc dc que deSpues de diez alos de I'M
perio revolucionario Sc tiene que provocar el de-
SEQ de paz. hay que tener en- cuenta que el teori-
zante que cause la %anarQuia meXicana. ha merma-
do muchisimo su poder, V csta a punto de llegar al
ocaso dc su vida publica. Ash pues las doctrinas
Discoveries de Mexico que durantc ocho amos, han
tenido en- 81 I'M decididO protector, van A Quedar
abandonadaS. en- I'M medic en- dondc todas las par
ties integrantes del ORGANISING deScan vOlver a Su
vida Sana V normal. cngalanada con los attributes
de la civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07
VERSOS De ANTANO
4 HERMAN CORTES

Cuatro rayos tonanteS dc una misma toFrnenta,
Cuatro NUDES tchidas por el misno arrebol'
Cuatro pueblos que juntos sus pasados dirinos
Visigodos Y aztecas, arabes Y latinos.
Son al mezclar sus sangres y ufndir sus destinos
Cuatro bronces hirvientes en- Ell mismo criSol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

.Beso amoroso y santo QUE borro los agravios,
oh. momento supreme en- que un;eron sus labios
La Malinche salvaje Y eli her6ico adalid.
Sc extendi6 por la historic IN perfume de rosas
Y Ell zrundo p~repar6se para Yer grandes cosas
Como 81 al niSrao tempo Sc alzaran de sus fosas
Omar. nhuicamina. Julio Cesar Y ell Cid!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

cuatro petalos -ojOs de una rosa sanssienta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

E5re.eu as SssoEd-cIaSs matter Fesraa--
q. 1913. al ths FOst OItIes ~ San ants-
MIC, Texas. GaGes lie Act o: March =
ASS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

SoTA:- Los suscriptorSs. ~ ZANZIBAR d
re,,.ssc,a drS=u Gssncs LGn:o II EaeSa icnaS
- aT.l'.II due c,o=. a im &c afto;ar pro
piamcnte 81 cambiU en- nUestEos lbros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
HEARINGS
WATERWAY in
: DULUTH june 3
Plans For the Hearings Said
To Be Practically
Complete.

e aDniHfh. ifnis. June p = Details TOR
'xhe Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water hearings before the interna-
tional joint commission, which holds
it's first, session in Memorial hall at
the court house here tomorrow after
noon. are practically completed.
The commissioners who will be in
attendance at the hearings are 'Oba-
diah Gardner. American chairman:
&. D. Clark, Charles A. McGrath,
Canadian chairman;, Henry A. Pow
ell and w. H. Hearst. Lawrence J.
Burpee. the Canadian secretary, will
accompany the commissioners, but
the American secretary Whitehead
klutz, is not expected Ito be present
The commissioners will reach. Du-
! luth at 2:20 p. m. tomorrow They
are expected TO 90 to the court house
Immediately and start the hearings
Friday and Saturday hearings will be
from 10, a. m. to 1880 p. m. and 2 to
5 p. m. 81
c. G.. West of Manitowoc, who is
conceded by the local com mittee ia
be the man qualified to discusS the
lake and ocean type of boats. sent
word today that he will attend the
conference. This is believed to place
the committee in position to clear
up the boat phase of the hearings
i here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

u Az d. f . 70 7 .
Ambassador Wallace signed
the aerial convention and protocol in
connection with sections of the
treaties of Versailles and St. German.
Brussels-King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium will sail for
Brazil September ].
Columbus Ohio-Unless Delaware
.ratifies the national suffrage amend
ment, the national woman's party
will picket the Republican national
convention hall in Chicago next week
the women's party officials an
nounced.
washington-w J. Bryan san.
nounced he would go to Chicago to
work for a. dry Republican candidate
for president and a dry plank in the
Republican platform.
warsaw-The great Bolshevik Of.
fensive between the. ,Dvina and Pri-
pet rivers has been stopped, accord
ing to Polish official statement.
New Haven, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs
William H. Taft announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen, to
Frederick j. Manning, history in.
structor at Yale.
FL Paso-Chihuahua state troops
clashed with Villa forces and put the
latter to route after two hours fight.
ing, according to telegram received
by. the dc facto government.
Sioux City, Iowa-A dozen homes
at Homer Nebs, were swept away by
flood waters from Omaha Greek
Monday night. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
PRESENT WHEAT
GRADES WILL
Be !. CONTINUED ON |
Meredith Declares Lower.
ing Standard Would Make
Returns Smaller.

Washington, June 2.-Continuatfon
Of present federal wheat standards
was decided upon today by Secretary
Meredith in an opinion covering hear
ings held to inquire into dissatisfaction
in the central northwest with exist
ing grades for hard red spring and
durum wheats. Requests for lowering
the present standards. the secretary
announced. would tend to decrease the
return to farmers. while advocates Of
the change argued that the producer
would receive more money for his
wheat.
The federal standards established
in 1917 and revised in 1918 have been
operative only under fixed price and
war conditions, the secretary stated.
adding that opportunity for fair tests
of their merits or defects has not been
afforded under normal marketing con-
ditions a.
1T is believed that any injustice to
producers Of wheat that may have re-
suited from fixed prices during the
war will be eliminated when normal
competitive market conditions again
prevail" the opinion, stated. ,,.r,er5s.s :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
|DELECATES0F
LOUISIANA. ARE
! SEATED TODAY
Republican Committee Re.
surnes Work on Conven-
ton Contests.

Chicago. June 2.-Resuming work
on convention contests, the republican
national committee today seated the
10 uninstructed delegates from Louisi-
ana headed by Emile Kuntz of New
Orleans. national committeeman, and
white" group led by c. S. Herbert And
Victor Loisel Of New Orleans.
A delegation from, the Philippine
Islands, headed by Jaime de Veyra.
has arrived in Chicago to urge the
adoption Of a full Independent plat
form declaration by the republican
party.
by the Jones law of August 20.
1916" declared Mr.. dc Veyra, 1.-The
Philippines were promised their inde
pendence as soon as stable government
The Philippines have that stable gov
ernment today. Americas official rep
resentative in the Philippines testifies
to its existence"
c. S. Herbert of New Orleans. who
figured in the committees decision
yesterday denying a rehearing in the
challenge of Mr.. Kuntz's seat appeared
for the contestants He was confronted
with a signed agreement made in 1918
in which he and his associates agreed
not to file a contest. Committee mem
bers said the case had been investigat-
ed thoroughly last, year and declared
the new contest violated the 1918
agreements.
In taking up the tenth Minnesota
district contest, between two Wood
and two unpledged, delegates. Secre-
tarv Miller ANNOUNCED that both
claimed to be the regular delegates
Representative Schall. the blind con.
gresham, was one of the unpledged
delegates.
Haycraft Speaks.
Julius E. Haycraft of Fairmont
Minn.. spoke for the Wood faction and
John G. Priebe OF Minneapolis for the
unpledged pair. who were reported to
favor Senator johnson. Involved ir
the fight were the bolt by the Wood
delegates in the district convention
and regularity Of convention call. Mr.
Priebe imputed strong arm" meth.
DDS to the opposition while the Woo6
contingent declared the Schall factor
unfairly demanded increased repre-
sentation in the convention.
Representative Schall of Mime.
| apolis and L. NJ. Mithun of Buffalo
Mimi. were seated today as delegates
from the Tenth Minnesota district by
vote of Sc to 49, Their accompany.
ing alternates also were seated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
VICTIMS OF >'Ht|
SHlPWRECKS
Sent TO U. 5,
Five American Sailors Hag.
ard and Weak After Ter
rible Experiences.

Honolulu. May 2o.-tBy Maif) -
Five American Sailors .haggard and
weakened by privations consequent Of
two shipwrecks, recently arrived here
and were sent to San Francisco by
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin, deputy shipping commits
sioner here.
The five men belonged to the
ships company Of the American
schooner Defender. which was wreck
ed in April within four days sailing
Of their destination, Levuka. Fiji.
When the Defender ran on the FIJI
ian reef the heavy seas carried away
the life boats and the officers and
crew were forced to quit the vessel in
the Dinghy. After fourteen hours
they reached Ulanga Island where
eleven days later copra ketch took
them aboard. Going into Moce, the
ketch struck reef and her crew
and the men from the lost Defender
were forged TO cling to pieces Of rig
ging fFonn dark until daylight. when
the natives rescued them in canoes.
A Japanese trading schooner took
the Defenders twice wrecked crew
to Suvwa. where the Canadian Aus
tralian liner Niagara picked up five
Of them and brought them to Homo
1u1ut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Dramatic Review of Grand
Forks County History is
Feature Of Program This
Afternoon; Athletic Com
tests and Drills this Morn
ing.
tDy stan Correspondence i

over 1000 school children 6f Grand,
Forks county present the annual
county play day and pageant is being
held today at Larimore. ,i
The wet weather of the last few
days, and today's low temperatures
failed to dampen the thusiasm of
the crowd, and more children and
their parents are constantly arriving
by auto. 81 Z
The Grand Forks county pageant.
the chief feature of the play day
program began at I o'clock this afts.
ernoon. 1t is being staged under the
direction of Don v. Moore. formerly
secretary Of the Grand Forks fair:
and Prof A. G. Arvold OF the state
agricultural college. siitis
The pageant is historical in nature.
and deals with the history of Grand
Forks county. and its school system.
Pupils of all the schools OF the coun-
ty are taking part.
Contests This Morning.
with mass meeting of all the
schools followed by volley ball tour
inament in which 10 teams were en-
tered and uniform drills by the pu-
pills of a number of the districts. K.
A. series of relay races and other
athletic contests was also held this
morning. tss5i2 Sit.:
A picnic lunch was served at noon
The musical part OF the program
is being taken care Of by the Grand
Forks Schoolboys' band. and the
bands from Holmes and Larimore.
All of these made a decided hit. Y
The pageant is being staged at the
race track a short distance from
Larimore. which has been converted
into a wonderfully artistic pageant
setting by the use of frs and other
trees for back ground. e
A large number of Grand Forks
people are present, including Miss NJ.
Beatrice Johnstone. county superin-
tendent of schools and her staff. the
officers Of the Grand Forks Fair as-
socia ton and others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
DISTRICT COURT AT
HILLSBORO PAUSES
TO HONOR CARMODY

Hillsboro n. D.. June "A large
part Of the forenoon was taken up
here today by the district court in a
memorial service for the late Judge
Carmody.
T. J. Swenson presided at the serv-
ice and Attorney F. ". Ames Of May
vile gave the principal address. Many
other attorneys gave short talks
bringing out lessons to be CLEANED
from the life Of the late judge. Judge
NJ. J. Englert who is presiding at 1his
term of the district court spoke brief
ly. A set of resolutions were drawn up
and adopted by the court.
The work Of impaneling the jury
and opening the first case at the pres
ent session OF the court is expected to
be accomplished tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
"BI4IND" POTATOES.

Port Arthur, Ont. June 2-"Blind"
potatoes are the latest-that is pota-
toes from which the eyes or sprouts
have been gouged out for, seed and
the balance of the vegetable sold for
sale. A quantity of them have ap-
peared in Fort William. A local man
recently purchased peck of potatoes
from dealer for which he paid a
dollar. On preparing the potatoes
for the table the fact was disclosed
that all the eyes had been extracted
for. seed 40 .;& r$3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
.MANYFAMlLIES
OF ARMENIA ARE
BEING REUNITED II
American Committee Fol
Relief is Doing Great
Work in East.

Constantinople, May 12.-(MaiD-
Hundreds of Armenian families are
being reunited monthly through the
efforts of the members of the Ameri-
can committee for relief in the Near
East who are scattered throughout
the leading cities Of Asia Minor with
headquarters in this city. In the de-
portations of the last four years Ar
menians have been shuttled about
before various military movements
with the result that nearly every fam
lily is searching for news of missing
members.
Levon Shamlian, young Armen-
ian who is now a successful mer-
chant at Balikeshir, recently located
his mother and young sister. through
an advertisement printed in local
Princeton, N. j., who is directing the
American movement to unite Armen:-
ian families. Shamlian is preparing
a home for them in Balikeshir. r
The history of the Shamlian family
is. typical of the experiences Armen-
ians suffered At the hands Of the
Turks. They lived in Bitlis, in the
far eastern part of Asia Minor. Levon
Shamlian and his father were separ-
ated from the rest of the family by
the Turks and Levon was forced to
go into the Turkish army and has
never heard from his father. His
grandmother. and grandfather were
killed. His mother was taken. as
servant by Turks. Seranoush> was
taken as a maid servant by Kurds.
The mother and daughter came upon
each other unexpectedly in the Amer
ican refuge at Aintab. both having
walked hundreds of miles and suffer-
ed terrible hunger and hardship in
their search for relatives and safety,
Lists Of orphans will also be tprinf-
ed in Armenian papers in America
in the hope of finding homes for
thousands of homeless children who
may have friends or relatives in
America. The American committee
had nearly 10000 orphans in the
Constantinople' district alone. and
nearly twice that number in the Bel.
ruf area
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
ITALIAN AND
FRENCH TROOPS
in TESCHEN
Poles and Czechs Reported
To Be Engaged in
sl Disorders.

Vienna, June 2.-Strong italian
and French reinforcements have ar
rived in the Duchy of Teschen. where
Poles and Czechs have been engaging
dn disorders due to the feeling which
exists relative TO a determination of
the future status Of that region. Al
vices received here state the entente
commission for Teschen has ordered
the local administration removed
from karwin to Vualau.
A Prague dispatch says advices re-
ceived there state that the council OF
an bassa doris in Paris has intimated
the Allied plebiscite comm ission
might leave Teschen if untoward in
cidents there continue. Czech rail
waymen are said to have side tracked
four munitions trains at the Polish
frontier. the munitions being destined
Ito Polish forces in the disputed dis
.trict
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
POLES TURN TO
s.: !: /. OFFENSIVE I in
{ 4. BORISOW REGION

WARSAW. juno 2.Polish troops
have turned toathe offensive between
Borisow and Bobruisk on the center
OF the front, which is under attack
by the Russian Bolsheviki. and on
May 81 occupied the line of the
Beresina river, according to an Off
cial statement issued at army head
quarters here today. The spirit
shown by the Poles in the fighting
has blocked the enemy's offensive
plan" the statement adds.
Counter attacks against the Boil
'sheviki line on May 80 in Plessonicz
section were successful, it is declar.
ed, and several hundredl prisoners
and number OF machine guns were
captured.
South of Bobruisk Polish raids
have resulted in the taking of pris-
oners and of war materials. ~s \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
CENSUS NCuRES

Washington, June 2.-worcester
Mass 17s.741. increase s3.755 or 2s.1
per cent.
Pawtucket, R. L.. s4,24s, increase
1885 or. 24.5 per cent.
Woonsocket. r. l.. 1896, increase
1871. OF .14.l per cent.
Central. Falls. r. l., 24.l74 increase
1920 or 6.2 per cent.
Cranston,. r. l.. 2S.407, increase
$500 Or S9.8 per cent.
East Providence, r. t. 2l,7s3, in
crease 5.sas, or s7.s per cent.
Bayonne, N. j., 76,754, increase
2l.20s, or 49, per cent. j 81 ( s.ls..
Winchester, Mas. 1851 increase
1,0s2. or lis per cent. 81. 'Sas5s3 s 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
CHILE GETS AID
in HUNTING OUTLET
TO THE PACIFIC

- =. .Buenos Aires. May ,31.-Chile, and
Bolivia are ce=cperating firmly to find
a solution of the problem by which
Bolivia will, obtain an outlet to the
Pacific and Peru will have to yield to
this just necessity. declared DR.. Emilio
Bello Codecido. Chilean minister to
Bolivia, in an interview in La Nacion
today.
DR.. Codecido expressed the opinion
that there is little likelihood of the
League of Nations intervening in the
problem because it is purely an Amer
lean affair and because the council
laks representation of the. country
which in America has the greatest in
fluence. namely the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
SERIES OF PETTY Il.
THEFTS AMOUNT
4 TO ABOUT $ze, 900.

Chicago. June "A series OF petty
thefts which for weeks had bAhled d
special corps of detectives and had
large downtown department st0fe
was cleared up today. police an-
nounced. by the alleged confession OF
Roy Graves. night superintendent 0f
the store. A listening device AAalir
was resorted' to, the police said. With
the result that Graves was arPes41A
charged with removing from
store a suit case full .of expeA1(64
clothing each night. Two wuI =
and the night doormAn at the 6eA
also were arrested on charges of a1nx.
ing received stolen property. s,.s sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
MOB DlSARMS
IRISH GUARDS
| Twelve Soldiers Surprised;
Arms And Machine Guns
Taken From Them

Dublin. June Twelve soldiers,
comprising the guard of pubic
building here, were surprised this
afternoon BY a party Of armed men.
who took away their arms, ammuni-
ton and two machine guns.
The raiding party consisted Of fifty
men, and the building attacked was
the office. of the registry of deeds.
The raiders were armed with revolt
vers. and first disposed of the SOL
diers on guard. whsm they compelled
ment. No one was allowed to leave
the building until the raiders had ac-
complished their purpose and depart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
ALCOHOL
DRINKER DEAD.

Duluth, Mimi. June 2.-After raw
ing in delirium for six days from the
effects Of drinking wood alcohol, ia
cob Rikola, of Virginia. MINI. u
prisoner at the county Jail, charged
by Virginia police with being 4 COM
mon drunk. died last night IN delir-
ium in his cell. Rikola was brought
here Thursday. following his -convic-
tion in municipal court IN virEiiiia.
The body will be taken to vArgfnia
where Rikola is said to have wife
and children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
DECLARES,ALL.
LIQUOR MUST
BE RELEASED

SewysY ork, sJune 2.-The eighteenth
amendmentl&ca be enforced only
through government purchase OF ev-
cry ounce Of distilled liquor now in
bond, in the opinion of James G..
Shevlin, supervising federal prohibit
tion agent. He said that "at least
200 dealers in this city" would be
promptly arrested if the supreme
court. should decide the actions con-
stitutional. The arrests would be-
made, he said, on evidence already
in possession of federal authorities,
and added. some Of the biggest ones
in the city are included in the num-
ber."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
SMALL MILLERS OF
COUNTRY PROPOSED

Cincinnati. June 2.-Before the
convention Of the Community Millers,
Association of America here TODAY. R.
p, Collins of Window. Mimi, district
governor of the association. explain
ed plans for organizing the thousands
OF small millers in the country into
a corporation for the purpose OF most
economically disposing OF. their sur
plus flour. = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
FORMER JUDGE REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY
MONTANA SENATE FOR RANK DISLOYALTY IS ~
ENDORSED FOR N D. HOUSE BY TOWN. TIES

these agitators had been disciplined
for destroying county property and
melting insurrection; that he even
made speeches to the jury and spec
tators in his court which were derog-
atory to the government and wholly
seditious in character.
as a member or the North Dakota
legislature in place of an American
Legion or service man..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
'TlUo Thousand Children And II 4.
Parents Attending Big Play NJ
Day And Pageant at LdriflOre
PAPER SHORTAGE
COMES UP BEFORE
NEWSPAPER EDITORS

Boston, June 2.-The National Edi-
torial association. in annual conven-
tion here today. resumed business ses-
sions after devoting yesterday to
pleasure tripsA The print paper
shortage, advertising and circulation
were among subjects on the program.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
scheduled as the principal speaker at
a banquet to be given tonight by the
Boston Newspapers Publishers asso-
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
GRAND. JURY AT
III. FARGO RE CONVENES

Fargo, N. D., June s.The United
States grand jury was reconvened in
Fargo yesterday by Judge. c. n. Ami
don, this being the third session Of
the Jurors who were originally draft
ed last December. About hundred
cases are, to be investigated by the
jury, according to officials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
HUERTA TAKES
IN OATH JUNE ] |
Revolutionary Leader Re-
ported to Be On His Way
To Mexico City.

Mexico City. June 1.-Adolfo de la
Huera, elected provisional president
of Mexico last week. took the oath
of Office at 5 o'clock this afternoon
in the chamber OF deputies
General Manuel Pelaez. revolution
ary leader in PuebIa. was reported
today to be on his way to Mexico
City. but had not arrived here to-
night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
I. FIRST TRAIN RIDE.

Vancouver BIC. June s.-P. Pet
erson, Pemberton Meadows. has just
had: his first train ride. He,fuNy en-
joyed the novelty. Peterson is a trap
per. miner and rancher,. and he is not
only an old timer in the valley but
he is.an old timer in British Colum bia.