davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
=IilIilniuaalliiiiIl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Z LOCAL AND PERSONAL
lIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIR IllIlnmT7

- G4Ga1 HANG NANoOANE6 =
aIInninnilHnuiuIlIIunIHInIIIH wnnumT |
Miss Kate Harvey spent few days
last week with relatives in Memphis
Leave your Kodak films at Rhea
Drug Co. to be developed. Prices
reasonable. If
Miss Marjorie Humphreys has re-
turned to her home here after a visit
of several days to Memphis.
HALF and HALF Cotton Seed. Have
ton good seed, ginned before rains.
$1,000 per 100, T. A. Norman. If
Mrs L. S Bullock of Hatchie Hall
is in Mississippi. about her former
home, spending a while with relatives.
Ames buggies fer sale in Someryille
now by G. w. Locke A full STOCK and
assortment to select from. adv If
Tom Morton of Kansas City was
here several days last week guest of
relatives and looking after business
interests.
We have about tons of good Alfalfa
Hay that we will sell for $44.00 per
ton this week only. l., N Carter If
DIR. Walker, Presiding Elder of The
Jackson district, preached at the Meth
odist church in this city last Sunday
night.
have just received in Somerville
a car Dad of good mules which | am
offering for sale. Call and see them if
you are in the market. G. W. Locke If
Rev. j. W. McNutt, of Lewisville,
Arkansas, will preach at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday, May 2, at both
morning and evening services.
FEMALE HELP WANTED White wo-
man, middle aged, Our part. good
home and good wages. 7. E. Redwine,
agent at Williston. Tenn. If
Mrs. Harry Mathis and little son.
Harry, are guests of the formers
mother in-law Mrs. }. F. Mathis at
the latter's home in Memphis.
Cabbage plants, tomato plants, egg
plants, sweet pepper plants are now
ready for transplanting. For sale at
The Falcon Office each dav. 5-l4
j. A. Pearce of Moscow one of the
county's Oldest citizens, spent few
days visiting in Somerville this week
the guest of r. E. Buford and family.
For SALE-Single Comb Rhode Is.
land Red eggs for hatch ng. SO for Is
to reople living in Fayette county w.
T. Loggins. 4-30
Honor Roll Fayette County High
School seventh month. Franklin Locke
81, Maggie Wilkinson 92f, Elizabeth
Winfrey 92 l-5, William Durbin. 92
Lucy Lightfoot 9Oi, Ruth Warbrittor
9Ol, Dixon Robinson 80.
PASTURE WANTED Would rent so t
100 acres good grass land, with gooc
fence and plenty water T. A. Moor
man. 4-30
Bob Reeder has bought the lot just
west of the Episcopal church on Mar
ket street on VIII Oh is located the oil
brick house so familiar figure ther'
for more than half a century, and will
erect thereon modern residence.
Remember that we have good ca
corn and we have not advanced on
prices, call and see what we have. Gu
planting seed are running, low bette
putyour order innow. l.. N. Carter t
The first ice of the present seasol
for sale in this city came in last Sat
urday to the Somerville ice & Storag
Company, their plant not being quit
ready 70 start operations. They expec
to be making ice in few days prob
ably this week.
-----------------------s----
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Miss Kate Harvey spent few days
last week with relatives in Memphis

eGoshl How ny back achesl'
After Grip, rflus or colds, the kidneys
and bladder are often affected called
Eephritis, or Inflammation Of kidneys.
This Is the red iirg Of danger-better
be wise and check the further inroads OF
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
full discovery Of DR.. Pierce's, known IS
Anuric lanti-uric-scidl because 1t expels
the uric acid poisoa from the body and
removes those pains, such as backache,
rheumatism in mns,les and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood Is filled with poison
Gus waste matter, which settles In the
fssA ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes In bag-like formations.
Springfield, Tenn.--''I write = few
lines to say that Or. Pieree's Anurio
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

For SALE-The lumber and other
material in the old Lipsky residence on
East street which is to be torn down.
Purchaser must buy material and take
care of the removal himself. Apply to
Louis Lipsky. If
The series of meetings at the Bap-
fist church last week closed after a
week of interesting services which
were well attended. The other church
es of the city called in their services
in order to have all attend the revival
meeting
For SALE One Fairbanks & Morse
Gasoline Engine Is h. p. on truck.
Very cheap, see Andrew Williams.
Mason, Tenn. R. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Matthews have
as their guest at their home in this
city DR.. C. E. Starnes who has recent
ly been released from his duties in the
army. Before entering the service he
was practicing medicine at Hickory
Withe.
LosT-A black mare with blaze in
face, and yellow mare mule. $1,000
reward for their return to me on Ad-
die >tafford place northeast Of Oak
land. Joe Spaers, Oakland. R. l..
Box IL. Az
The Somervilte Cemetery Assoc la
ton will meet next Thursday after
noon, May 6, at the home of Mrs. G..
L. Dickinson and all members are urged
to be present Work for the summer
began at the Cemetery the first of this
month.
Let us install an Acetyline Lighting
plant in your home. Lighting. heating,
cooking. ironing, all with a saving OF
time and energy. Cost is only halt
the cost of coal oil lamp per hour.
Plants to suit large or small homes.
Sold to farm homes on IL months cred.
it, Frank HARRISON, Salesman for
Fayette County, Somerville. 4.3(
| The Merchants Supply Company
which was mentioned in these columns
last week has rented the F. H. Light,
foot lumber shed on the south side OF
the square and are busy this week in
stalling their stock and fixtures therein
as the site of their new wholesale gro
Gerry business.
The subdivision of N. M. Gibson il
the southern part of town is to b.
pushed by an auction sale of lots mex
week, Tuesdsy, May a. A complete
advertising campaign has been con
Quoted for the occasion and it is ex
pected that the entire subdivision vii
be sold on that date,
Recent heavy rains and cold weather
have again retarded cotton planting
: and other farm work in this county anC
it has put the work far behind thu
normal for this season of the year
: Light frosts were in evidence her
Wednesday morning of this week, bu
did no damage, even to the tenderes
of vegetation. But no growth in gar
dens and crops has been noted for sew
eral days, owing to excessive moistur'
: and extreme cold
Robert Mathison of Macon vicinity
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Mathison
recently won $40 bred gilt thru
subscription contest conducted by tn
Southern Ruralist He went about thu
work of soliciting subscriptions with
determination to win and when thu
votes were counted it was found h
had won the coveted prize. He chos
a Poland China and is justly very niue
elated over his fine winning. He ask
The Falcon to EXPIRE his thanks :
thosa uyho aaaiS tod him
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Interest In Guilt Packer

H. M. Bliss, Rural Engineering
Specialist, Division OF Extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee, says there is con-
siderable interest aroused with regard
to the use of the cuIti-packer over the
State and that he finds the more pro-
gressive farmers buying them.
According to Mr.. Bliss. the culti-pack-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Notice

Beginning Monday. May 3rd, our
store will be closed at $3.50 p m. ev-
cry day except Saturday.
LlPsKY Bros. Inc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

Tablets gave me
prompt relief. l
consider them q
great remedy for
kidney trouble. Ny
back doesn I hurt
at alI and there is
10 burning or
marting as before
Wen l had used
up the trial pack
age my druggist
dldn't have the tab
lets In stock 50 or
dered a bottle from
Eashville n-GW II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
piles Cured in s to Il DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
tocure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
testful sleep after the first application. Price Coo
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
Barnes Says Market
Fluctuations Dangerous

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May is..--
Wheat Director Barnes today asked
government Officials, leaders IN Con-
Drcss and representatives of trunk.
line railroads 10 meet with him IN
conference herr May ~ 10 con
slider plans 10 stabilize the worlds
grain market after the termination
Of conirol Of the United slales
Grain Corporation dune I.
Barnes referred 10 the danger Of
violence. strikes. and market fluc
liailuns and added The present sit
uailon was "menaclnu not alone The
handling ~ grain, hut the credit
structure oI the country, which
might result possibly In agricultural
dcmprnlixnilon.T
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

ALBUQUERQUE May io.-rhe
Colossal Minct. the Old silver mines
IN the western pari u ne state
which have been lfiIf Tor the past
thirty years. will be- rcopened agalh
in the near future BY a corporation
consisting ~ Albuquerque men, n,
A. Vassar. The superintendent, says
that n viii be- a bis job 20 open the
old mines. es al the roads will have
10 be- rebuilt and The old shaft will
have 10 be- reilmbered, rs the old
onos have roued nwny
New boilers. pumps and other
machinery already have been Ia
stalled, and Il Is planned 20 put the
inlnca into operation ut the earliest
date possible. The capital stock nl
the new corporation Is ei,0o00o0, OF
which 5000 has been subscribed.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
Sim Fein Activities in
IIsIand on Increase
Widespread Destruction Of Public
Properly, Mail Trnln Held ".
Newspapers Haiard.

DUBLIN. irclnnd. Mas is.--al
lras, ninrlrcn police barracks ~ ~.
rims parts ol ireland wcrr wiped
out during ihe Widespread dcsirur.
lion Of puhlle pruprriy and other
activities hy bands Of armed ant
masked men last night.
Five inromc tan and rusioms ol'
fIrcs were raidcd nnd their papers
burned.
Two mail enrs of y mail train
wcrr held NJ and offlclaI papers
lakrn from them.
One man Was killed IN the out
skirts og Dublin, where hnrraelss
were burned.
Rev. 7. q. Wilkinson. one of the
eanons Of Downs Cathedral NJ Dn,n.
patrick. Was shot and criiirnll,
wounded while pursuing raiders on
the slrrcts.
Tho houses Of two newspaper rdi
tors wrre naided. and one anli-Sinn
Fein editor Was iarrrd and fraih
ered.
Some Of the police barracks thai
uerr destroyed wcrc unorrupicd
and The others WEIR Inhabited By
custodlans only.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
Transport hPershing
Aboard Goes Aground

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May Ia
San Juan hnrbor has becn closed
by grounding Of the Army trans
port Northern Pacific "a ils en-
ifance. says wireless irom he
porln n|cnn port Tho CQas, Guard
&cfN|cc amounted llIal lbe cnllfr
YsmecraU had been soni in the aid
az The Northern Pacific Tho vessel
was reported resting easy and Il wis
expected that she vculd b. iloalcd
wIlhout great difficulty General
John ,. pcFshing. who was return.
ns b the tinted States frum Pan.
anna un the vessel. and other pas.
senerrs we're taken or
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
TOWN IN WYOMING rs
THE FIRST TO nv ENTIRELY
GOVERNED Bf WOMEN

CHEYENNE. Wyo- May 70.
jackson. Wyo- claims 70 have the
distinction Of being the first city IN
tbs VnrId which viii ho governed
entirely BY women. Al Tuesday !
cliy clrrilon lllrrr vrfe i've ticket.
In lhc field. nnc composed ol wn
men candidates. and the other "
men. The women won by a vuic Of
Two 10 one AFTER campaign IN
which shs only Issue WIS the qucs
tlon N sex.
Ono ol the women candidates fpI
councilman. Mrs nosr crnbtrec, Do
icaled her husband. Henry crahlrcs
WIN was d candidate on the mcni
ticket.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

music. art, vocational subjects,
physical education. must have filri
Crude certificates on better.
Gradud school principals shoull
receive so pr month morc Than
indicated Ia the above schedule.
Experience under this rule shall
mean experience after the granting
Of the diploma nr certificate a.
which the salary applies. A year n
experience shall mean minlmunl
~ seven months actual leachinsl
bat IN no case can credit for more
Than a years rxpcrirure b. grunl'sl
~ ans srlinln-fic year
The above was prepared by Allrs
%. kmllh superintendent of schools
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
Former Governor Hunt
Now Minister to Siam

WASHINGTON. n. O.. 1int H.
Thr confirmation ol Exl1otrrnnr
Hunt nf AriEona ln b. minister ~
klnm wos rrcnminrndc1 lDla, IA
ihr Srnafc lorrinn rnlalinn eonnI|
Tee. Thr vnic was rlrrrn n Itur.
Confirmation fnlluurd Inc intft |nh.
tlon ~ charnrs that lhr forntr nov.
crnnr had rxprrssrd DnIniIn fnr
lhc industrial Wnrkcrs oI the
World.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
Proceedings Of Conference Of
County School Superintendents

SANTA IN. \. ~ May i3.- Fu|+
lUVlne u a condensed SUMMARY ol
The proceedings had ul the confer.
cncc ~ county superintendent
called by the department Of cducn
lion IN The city Of Santa fe. Tuns
day, May Z. 1870:
Those present were Governor 81
A. Larrazolo. Judge Reed Holloman.
DR.. David n. boyd. n. n. Ilennluc.
John Milne. Mrs. John Wilson. Mr..
II. W. Hayes, Mrs. Maud A. Fielder,
plnclda Boca y haca. Mrs. Luella|
s. CLARK. Mrs Maud 4. nlancy. Mrs.
Alien. n Smith. N|fftd0 ipocefp. n
= Upton. Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Atkins.
.. y. Valdez. bcnito y. Baca. Mrs.
Otero Warren. Miss Hazel Hell ncll-
~. Eliseo NJ. Chavez. Jose Monlaner,
Thomas Il. Rapokck, A. L. England,
Adelno Sanchez. n. c. best W. d.,
Benham. Abram Abcyla. county
hoard members. Alauaslo Mont0yn
DR.. Waller. Of The health board !;
Mr.. Gillette. of the state highway
commission: Mr.. Saint Of the state
tax commission; Mr., Asplund, OF the
Taxpayers Association: Hush VIII.
Jams, " The corporation commis
sion.
After addresses Of welcome By
Governor Larrazoio and Judge llol.
loman. discussions were had on The
four following subjects: salary
Schedule -SugTary Of Special Dis
lrici Lcvlcs summary OF kstt
mates Of Maintenance Teachers
Campaign for Better salaries
With reference iu the salary
schedule, the following action was
taken. Resolved. That We. 40 a
body OF county aupcrinicndcnis and
the state department, adopt the fol.
lowing snlary schedule as here sun
mllicd a. a basis for our ieahccrs'
salaries for the state, and that We
recommend the following. that the
salaries be paid IN twelve equal Ia
4 slallmcnls. that the months be- con
slrucd 40 calendar months. That The
II pRylnfns be- made on The last day
Of the month. that the lcarhers nc
II lually teach i60 days and thai w
begin our contracts On or about
seplonlher
H An urgent request IA made "a
every teacher In the state thai each
contribute Two dollars 10 further
the campaign launched for better
schools snd better salaries W Ne,,
Mexico
Give your contributions 10 ihs
city or county superintendent nI
send them 10 The secretary, Johl
Milne al Albuauesqge.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13


YUMA. Arir, May fs--eapialn
Carter q. CnIIts. q nephew nf Gen.
craI y. EIIas Gales. WA today shut
and Killed Ia iho doorway Of his
home a San i.ula In NE state 81
sonora. Mexico. twenty-five mlics
hrIou ~ houIrr
General rnIIrs and Governor
Canlu 81 I,nurr California were no
Third by telegraph of The occnr'
rfnrn
The captain vas urll known on
NE AmcrIoan side Of The hDrdcr. ne
had On American wife and three
chulrrn living IN Tucsun.
The Yuma Irrigation project has
pumping plant valued n q quar-
lcr of a million dollars near ihe
border Opposite San Luis. unlled
States troops from thc local narrI
nnn hapr been senl lbcrr a. pre-
cnulInnnry mcnaurc.
II was reported herr thai The for
mcf Carfunlisia who took charn,
was accompanied b. half a dofcu
slcxirnn soldiers who had bccn Oh
the American side of The line und
crusard Jurin1 ihc night
According 10 thn mr<saGcR q Cor
u,rf firnltnMI ~ UnffndkA ioftf'
then took charge Of aII arms anf
munitions ~ San LUIS and M
nouncrd hc held the place Tor th'
Cnrranza regime. A small dclnch
mcni of troops commanded b,
Callrs has bccn aligned with IN
sonora rcvolullonisis.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

WASHINGTON D. q. MAY IA
President Wilson vetoed the lenls.
latiVe and judicial bin becausr OF
the srrilun putting under rnngrrs
sional control all government pub
llcalloas, which Il 4 said would
give Congress ''cenorshipr "a.
croachlno on executive funrlions.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13
DEBs. FEDER,i C0NtUT.
NOMINATED H0EItiISI
CANDIDATE PRESIDENT

NEW f0nk CITf. IEe3 ~ 81.
gcnc v Deh< "Fc'lefnI ConKlrI NJ.
22Sa.r was loday nominated nv ar.
rlnmnliua lur the presidency 81 nc
United SiairS h3 filr snrInlIsis 90.
llonnl convention ln sreslon herr.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

Governor O. a. Larrazulo has par.
doncd zack ncllhouse, sentenced tl
the state pcnilentlary from Grant
county about year ago for EN-
herflement bellhousn Is said 10 be-
Ia very poor health. which fact
prompted executive cIcmency.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

provisions 81 lhe nrpubIirnn prhor
resolution request prc.ldfat Wilson
10 open ucnollailens with Germany
Tor n separate treaty WAS Today
stricken nul ON motion pf Sfnalo'
Lodge. iirpuhllrnn leader.
An agreement has bfrn frarhrII
Tor n final VOTE on the rt.,nlulIna al
! o'clock Saturday aiicFnoon.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-13

,,.t n. Ooar. who fprmorly was ln'
/. =. Ii 10 the City Market IA this
q N.1 returned 70 Silver City and
&. lrt NJ meat market AMI
D tlY. ar. Coar madc friends and
M. while IN Columbus. but Goar
ls Tmen Who would do that any
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
&z!AeesM
,&Msv81X
Thanks From the Greeks.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 23.--To the
Editor of The Bee: The unanimous
vote Of the United States senate on
the resolution of Senator King in
favor of annexation by Greece Of
the Thracian territory surrendered
by Turkey and Bulgaria to the allied
ana associated powers, Is a very ap.
propriate occasion on which the
League of Friends Of Greece in
America, in behalf Of all the friends
OF Greece, as we'll as in behalf of
the Greek nation, to extend to you
Warmest thanks for the gallant sup
port you have given to the cause Of
Greece from the beginning Of the
session of the peace conference.
The League of Friends of Greece
IS completely aware Of the inestim.
able services your institution has
rendered to the just cause Of Greece
py the generous space you have EN-.
ployed in order to enlighten Ameri.
can public opinion and to arouse
American official opinion to act
justly and quickly.
1t Is the hope Of the League Of
Friends of Greece that your institu-
tion will lend its support to Greece
In her struggle for the unifica-
tion of other Of her provinces
which are as Hellenic as Thrace it.
self, namely, northern Epirus, the
islands Of the Aegean, and the west
ern coast Of Asia Minor.
LEAGUE OF FRIENDS OF
GREECE IN AMERICA.
N. ]. CASSAVETES,
Vice President,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
"Out of the Mouths of Babes"

A singular issue of the Thrift week cam
paign is that prizes offered for the best letters
on thrift are awarded to boy and girl of Is,
while youth of the mature age of 18 Is
accorded the palm for having produced the best
essay >on 'Is Marriage Possible on SIPS a
Month" Some of the elders, who have tasted
little deeper of lifes cup, will perhaps smile
at the youthful enthusiasm here displayed. "He
jests at scars who never felt wound" and
those who have been scanned from head to foot
by contact with the stern realities of life may
be lenient concerning the youngsters who march
so bravely forth to take up the combat in their
turn. We are reminded of one poem by the
late Widow Bedott who headed her verse,
"K K. (Kan't Kalkilate)," one stanza Of which
runs:
What poor, short-sighted worms we be,
For we kant kalkilate
With any degree of sartinty
What's goin' to be our fate.
Yet "out of the mouths of babes and suck
lings proceedeth WISDOM" and these boys and
girls who have striven to produce something
worth while regarding a personal policy have
actually set forth certain admonitory state
ments that we'll may be needed by their elders,
and surely can be applied by all, both old and
young, with profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
The MlserlY Squirrel

The squirrel is thrifty soul and always
seems to have the rainy day we are admonished
to save for in mind. Our squirrel came out of
his warm nest where we supposed him to be
hibernating one cold, snowy day last week and
thinking he looked hungry. we flung out on the
hard crust of snow an English walnut. Mr..
Squirrel pounced upon it and, after examining
its soundness thoroughly, made off with it and
buried it just as he does in the autumn. We
flung out another, and another, varied by a soft
sheled almond or two, all of which were laid
away for that rainy day. As he still looked
hungry to our benevolent eyes, we cracked
couple of English walnuts and again flung them
forth. And he was hungryl He ate them all
and shifted around the shells for more He
looked up at US beseechngly with his skinny
little paw on his stomach, as much as to say,
my, that went right to the spot" So we gave
him some more, but all the time we had a feel
ing that he was carrying the saving habit too
far and that in his case Anthony Hopes defini-
ton Of economy fitted-doing without some
thing you want now in order that some day you
may have something you probably won't want
Ohio State Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

two feet thick-a solid mass of
rock, cement, or other material, with
asphalt, wood or bricks on top.
Under the pavement, there is al
ways service sewer-a big clay
tile pipe to carry sewage from
buildings-with a branch of lateral
leading to each building. There is
also a storm sewer, perhaps a con-
crete tunnel, to take away water
when it rains. There is water
main-a large cast iron pipe, with
small leadpipe laterals for each
building. The gas company has
mains, too, with house laterals. In
some cities, telephone cables are
placed underground, and in a few
cities steam or refrigerator pipes
carry heat or cold to customers.
All are down at least four feet to
be below the frost line. ,
I'm our city, where most of the
pipes are owned by the city, the
system is simple In old cities like
New York and Boston, where these
utilities were once owned by many
separate companies, there is a YER
table network of private pipelines.
It is safe to say that in some cities
if a downtown block were filled
with costly automobiles, their value
would not equal the money repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Coming Vacation Dogs IN
Canada
OUWUUU

Our Canadian friends who are interested in
ownership and management of summer and
winter resorts look with unruffled complacency
on the constitutional drouth in the United
States. The period of semi-ardity which has
already conferred its blessings on the millions
Of persons between the Rio Grande and the
Great Lakes has produced for them results
Is satisfactory as could be expected under the
limitations imposed inspiriting potable liquids
IN the dominion as war and reconstruction
measures. When such regulations are replaced
BY others designed to meet the requirements
Of peace they expect an influx of visitors bear
Ing well-lined pocketbooks and carefully con,
served thirsts which will leave mountain OF
4ine gold in its broad path
By spring the Establishments requisite to the
appropriate Canadian treatment of these So
]ourners from a great desert characterized by
water everywhere and not 4 thing to drink,
should be practically complete. The stream OF
holiday travellers should begin to move early
and remain in motion late Thousands OF nieces
ana nephews of Uncle Sam who would not be
lured to the north by the natural attractions
81 the region, thousands who do not hunt or
fish or particularly yearn for ice palaces or
the wild, will make their way across the border,
I'D by appetite where curiosity or ambition
\ AesH nsYsx take them-NsX York Sw