The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

but the men would lose their voting
power. After showing US the Cana
dian side he asked for the job of show
ing us all through the U. S. side. We
fell again. On coming over the officer
at the end of the bridge asked, care
you from the United States?" Then
l had my innings and glad enough to
scream it from the house tops, for that
was my first chance. My first feeling
(for l was not looking for this) was
a mighty swelled chest-and the
happy words came bubbling from my
lips. He had his laugh on me. The
driver said that the last week three
had committed suicide in the waters
along the Parkside. One was a wom-
an. Her body was recovered in the
river, which was unusual, as they are
rarely ever found. Her head was off.
People are not allowed in the Prospect
Park at night, because of that suici-
dial tendency with many.
To me the pictures of Niagara
Falls are the deadliest thing on
earth; the real thing is so fearfully
alive and wonderful, that the dead
pictures seem a sacrllege on this
piece of Gods handiwork.
We went down to see the mysteries,
and from all points, to view the
changes-rainbows aplenty, because
the mists were everywhere, caused by
the heavy winds.
| thought that l could never go
down in that upright a to the foot
of the falls, but did not van to. be a
spoilsport, so summoned courage
enough to make the descent. 165 feet
down. In the car we met a bridal
couple that were our Pullman neigh
bors. They were from neal Camden,
and expected to locate at Brooklawn
for their future home. They took our
pictures at the place. This world is
small enough when travelling. Sure
to see some one from home. The
bridge spanning the waters is 1870 feet
high. The depth of waters is 100 feet
at that point.
We took in all the interesting points
on the United States side, and later
went to Buffalo, where we spent Sun
day and took a sightseeing car, with
a good caller-out, who gave all the in
teresting facts, the home where Presi-
dent Mckinley died afterh his assassina-
tion, and where President Roosevelt
took his oath of office, the Glen Cur
tbs home, Delaware Avenue, the mil
~lionaire room." The many names call
ed off seemed very familiar, from past
newspaper reading. Buffalo seems a
very clean city, but very battling to
the new conner, as every time we went
strolling we anne out at the same
place. Seemingly could not get away
from the monuments; one a very
beautiful one, erected in memory of
President Mckinley. To me the things
relating to this former President were
the most interesting and sacred, and
they, too, make the most of it as being
the most interesting. Their park was
great, soft roads running parallel to
the asphalt roads for the horseback
riding, of which there was a great
deal. Even the little tots had their
ponies, riding side of their daddies.
We stopped at the Y. M. C. A, be-
cause We knew of no other place.
Then on to Harrisburg. Our first
thought was the Capitol. There we
had a good guide who told US so
much that was so intensely interest
ing the wonderful mural paintings
of Violet Oakley, of Philadelphia, that
lined the walls everywhere took all of
my thoughts. He was proud to tell
of much Of the work and material
coming from our home talent and our
own country. except some of the
beautiful marble, which was from Ire
land and Italy. The twenty carat
gold being used on the ceilings, which
is purer than we get in u wedding
! ,.inrS On the very day that ua were