davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-19
Deer Season Soon

The law enacted at the last session of
the Vermont Legislature sets the open
season for the next two years as from the
first Monday in November, which falls on
the 9TH, to the second Saturday thereafter
which is November 10Th. Both dates ere
inclusive from the open season. Hunting
is permitted from 6 o'clock in the morn
ing until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-19
STRENGTHEN IRISH TRUCE
conferees Devise Measures to Prevent
Sporadic Disturbances.

LCndon.-An agreement for strength
ening the truce was reached at two
hour session of the Anglo-Irish confer.
ence. The joint subcommittee named
for the purpose devised measures to,
prevent the continuation of sporadic
disturbances in Ireland.
Neither side would give the faintest
Indication whether the conference
came to grips on he questic. of a
general settlement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-19
EarIy Disbursement Foolish.

/ b'lieve in havin' a good time when
you start out to have it. If you git
knocked out of one plan. you want to
git yourself another right quick, be-
fore yer spirits has chance to fall
Mrs. Wigs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-19
JOHNSON
Mrs. Stella Boyce is i'll.

Mrs. Stella Boyce is i'll.
lanes Harmed was in Boston last weel
Mrs. Matte Baker was in Burlingto
Saturday.
Miss Josie browne was in Morrisvil'
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Sinclair is gaining from he
recent illness.
Frank Sylvester from Burlington was il
town Sunday.
q. A. Barlows and family visited in Or
leans Saturday.
Chesley Notsmyer is clerking in A. J
Saleebys' store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Miller were in Hyde
Park Saturday.
Harold Wilkinson from Burlington was
in town Saturday.
A number of people motored to Snug.
gler's Notch Sunday.
The Ladies of the Dread Club held their
Club Tea" Monday p. m.
LA. Demeritt has returned from a
BUSINESS trip to Boston.
HI. Porter and Mrs. J. B. Harmed
we're in Fairfax Friday.
Miss Edith Leslie returned Saturday to
her school in Mortified.
Mrs. L. I. Bishop and son, Leslie, we're
in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Miss Grace Reynolds of Jefersonville
is visiting at o. E. Fosters.
Miss Marion Barrows from the U. v.
M, was home over Sunday.
A Home Demonstration meeting will be
held in K. P. Hall October %.
Mrs. Belle Kneeland spent Friday and
Saturday in North Hyde Park.
Mr.. Hebb from Graniteville visited his
daughter, Miss Freda, recently.
Miss Viola Adams spert TIE weekend
at her home in North 4yde Park.
George Whitney from Montreal is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. B. j. Lapan.
Mrs. Anna Jones and son, Walter, from
Morrisvile were in town Sunday.
E. H. Sherwin from Sheldon passed the
weekend here with Mrs. oherwin.
Asa Hyand and family from Granite
vile are guests at Antoine Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mcfarland from
Burlington we're in town Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Ellis recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. I. Bishop.
Principal and Mrs. Mayo ard Marion
Fordyce we're in Burlington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Smith from East
Fairfield we're at S. ]. Davis recently.
Roger Prentiss and Philip French from
the U. V. M, we're home over Sunday.
Ray Stems and family from Lyndonville
visited at G. J. Munn's, the last OF the
week.
Miss Evelyn Hill has returned from
Burlington, where she has been for several
weeks.
Mrs. Julia Hunt frnm Derby Line is
visiting her nephew, D P. Whiting and
family.
Merle Miller from Pittsford visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Sat-
urday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-10-19
FAVOR LARGER HOUSE
Republicans in Caucus Vote to Sup
port Seieel Measure.

port SeigeI Measure.
Neutrality-suspicious. Republicans at
a caucus decided to support the Seigel
bill to increase the size of the house
of representatives from 10 to AGO
members.
1t was said 81 members agreed to
vote for the bill, while &c indicated
they would oppose it.
Vigorous opposition to the measure
developed at the caucus, it was under
stood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

sase up later although this d moi
de1lpiIei h.4pOft bttsinsss nas bsel
oHstbie tp the lore oini com
panies Hptkin speady. "
Some tts9e smeh belteYe that the
export business loea not command
the prices that It should. This d
probably true TO tbs better prepai-
cd grades Of coal and the low sui,
phur content fuel,
7 Brokers say they believe there ID
at last slight clearing in the
business karizpn. This Is in the way
Of Inquiries and an improvement In
line shipments but as yet no price
stimulation has been observed,
There ID a belief. however, and
some Of the biggest bitumlnous
coal men In the country say SO,
that 1t is foolish for coal eompan-
les to produce coal at q loss with
the idea of banking ON a rise in
price levels to SS'a ton.
II would seem in view Of the
menaclng legislation that is apt ia
spring at Washington that coal
tradesmen would hardly dare har.
Dor such thoughts. Supply and de-
mald could force prices up If II ex-
lists later, but there Is little cues,
ton that there would be a score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
Girls Shoot Over
The Upper Falls

While swimming at Valley Falls
yesterday, Nora, aged II, and LII
lian, aged 10, daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Ward, OF this city,
were taken over the upper falls by
the strong water current there,
Frank Austin aud G. R, BEDFORD
attempted to rescue the girls, and
they, too, were taken over by the
current. They were rescued be.
fore going over the high falls and
although badly scared, were not
injured. The men were both
bruised slightly about the head and
arms.
Nora, the older OF the two girls
Is an exceptionally good swimmer
having taken part In numerous div
ing contests In Pennsylvania before
coming to Fairmont. The otheI
girl is also a good swimmer but be
ing unfamiliar with the strong wa
ter current at Valley Falls Ventured
little toe CLOSE the falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27


~ elinghuysen instead OF one (
that such result some ppSrat 6ff
look for 81 coal, however.
a total pt tSs mines are idle n
the Falrmopt region today, Thts i
lowest It has been since March 5,
when ia were down. On the Nc.
noagah division today there are 14s
idle, the least since March 3, when
iSs were down,
More mines worked today on the
MonopgahelR IN West Va, than any
time since June s, when 20 were
down. In the Pennsy district 81
are Idle, the same as Saturday.
Fifteen mines are idle on the
Western Maryland today, the same
as was down Friday and Saturday,
Sixty.four mines are down on the
Charleston division today, the best
showing since last Tuesday.
Mines at work today on the var
ious railroads are as follows: Mo-
nongah division. 9S; MonongRhela
In West Va, Is; Western Mary
land. 4: Charleston division, "a;
Monongahela In Pennsylvania. 10.
UnconsIgned loads in the region
Saturday were 1884 OF which 146
were on the Monongah division; 16
on the Monongaheia in West Va,
and % On the Western Maryland,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
REAL Christians
.ARERATHER SCARCE
So Declares Judge sho-
walter at Bible Class
Meeting

There is much interest in the
Mems Bible class at the Presbyter-
ian church. The class was former
ly conducted by ]. w. Preston but
he resigned and Judge Showalter
was made the class teacreh with
several able assistants to make up
the work when the judge cannot be
present.
Judge Showalter makes many To-
cal applications while lceturing on
the lesson Of the day, and his talks
are always worth while.
yesterday morning he made clear
that there is a difference between
protesting Christians and raj Chris
tIans Of the highest type. He doubt
ed II there were 10 real Christian
men in this city-men whose lives
were at all times permeated with
the spirit OF Jesus Christ.
With 10 real Christians for a base
the Judge felt certain that a great
amount Of changes for good even in
such q law-abiding community OF
Fairmont could be achieved.
Judge Showalter took the oppor-
tuuity to discuss "tag days" and he
declared II he had his way there
would be no such affairs. He does
not believe in exploiting the young
womanhood OF this city in the name
Of sweet charity.
Judge showalter, following the
suggestion made here recently by
a city planning man from Baltimor
emphasized the need Of a munich
palily owned park or two IN this
city where the people could go and
hear real music IN the evenings and
enjoy the cooling breezes. Coal
Run rayine he thought would make
an ideal city outingSspot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
IN J N @lE9HHs "a
QUESTIONS an 9SlEP S lhA
b B&p IN 8
Questions

- = -. Questions
|. What parable did lothian ut
teri
.. In what way did It refer to his
brother Abimslech?
s, -How was this parable fulfill
cd?
? 4. In what place did the fulfill.
ment OF the parable take place?
8. What remarkable events had
rendered this spot haliowed7 -
6. How near was this place to
Shiloh, where the tabernacle was
pitched?
Z. Who was tho next Judge Of 10.
rael after Abimelech?
s. How long did he Judge?
8. Who succeeded him?
10, When did lie die?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
l, His countrymen refused food
to Gideon and his men after their
victory over the Midianites.
Q. Later they wished to honor
Gideon by making him king.
3. Gideon did not accept this
honor because God had not yet
chosen that form OF government
for Israel.
4. Gideon asked for the golden
earrings taken from the enemy.
s. Gideon mRde the earrings into
an ephod to which the people paid
!dolatrous worship aud It brought
punishment on his family.
9. An "epbod" was an important
part OF tho dress Of the high priest.
Z. Abinaelech was Gidcon's son.
s. Ablmeleeti baseiy plotted to be
made king.
ole slew his brothers.
10. Jotfiati was tie only one to
escape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
.LASI YEARS. GOAL

Continued from page onel
Saturday loaded 201 cars OF coal.
Pennsylvania district mines on
Saturday aggregated 10 cars.
With the exception of Fridays
loading this was the best showing
OF the week.
Along the Charleston division,
B. 4 o. R. R. on Saturday the
mines loaded ~ cars OF coal, which
is unusually low
Mining Conditions
Mining conditions have looked
better in the Fairmont region dur
ing the latter part OF last week and
today than any time for quite q
few months. It is thought that the
temporary influx of business may
not last long but of course there
is nothing definite about this one
way or the other.
The Welsh miners strike has
been responsible for the develop
ment OF this business and a batch
of export orders apparently were
received during the latter part Of
last week. The mines started with
a bang on Friday and kept right at
1t on Saturday and judging from
the fact that 1906 empties are or
dered by mines On the Monongah
division, B. 6 o. R. R. today the
Monday loalng should also run
heavy.
Export business no doubt will
glide B. & o. way because that
system not only has an adequate
supply Of cars at hand, but it has
about the most direct route to
tide and with little interruption
due to the stagnatlon in other
lines Of industry.
Working conditions were so Ia
vorable last week that 1t ia UNDER
stood that The Consolidation Coal
Company got five days in last
week The Hutchinson Coal Com
pany it is reported worked its
mines during the latter part of
last week and today. This was also
true Of the Jamison Coal & Coke
Company. There is a possibility Of
the latter company having a slight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
!. ! / ! NOTES
F|NEEREEsTHERE
DR.. Byrne Goes to Jersey
City to Witness the
Fight

Or. J. F. Byrls, 3. G o. medical
examiner, Fairmont, left today on
a two weeks vacation trip to the
East, While he Is absent Or, B. Z,
Browning, Conpsllsville, Pa, will
act as medical examiner at the B.
& o. station at Eairmont. DR..
Byrne will stop at Baltimore. his
former home, Norris, Conn, where
he will visit his brother. Incident.
ally he will witness the Dempsey.
Carpenter bout In Jersey City. He
will be accompanied by George Van.
derhaar, manager OF the Watson
hotel.
James II. Nelson, general agent,
Denver q Rio Rrande R. R., has
issued a circular letter stating that
restrictions on admitting folks to
the military district a Pueblo Colo,
because OF the flood has been re.
moved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
PROFITABLE DAY
IN POLICE GDURT
City Enriched s14O By
Persons Gathered In,
Over Weekend

The city treasury is Just $40 the
richer today as the result OF four.
teen arrests made over the week
end by various members OF the po-
lice force. Nine OF tho arrests
were for drunkenness.
Walter Wolverton forfeited SIS
for failing to appear at court this
morning on charges OF being drunk
and disorderly. Wolverton was ar.
rested by Assistant Chief OF Police
Arnett Sunday night after he ap-
preached the officer and made
known his Intentions to lick Chief
Splder.
Speeding out Pennsylvania ave
nue. was the charge made against
A. L. Rablsou Saturday Afternoon.
A forfeit Of SO was collected.
Rabison failed to appear for trial
this morning.
j. B. Faulkner was arrested for
a traffic violation upon complaint
OF one OF the conductors OF city
street car. He put up a forfeit Of
$40 but failed to appear to deny
the charges.
Charles Wordsworth was picked
up at 1880 a. m. Sunday on Madi.
son street for being drunk and this
morning was fined IS. Similar
charges were brought. against Ell,
mer Hobaugh who was found in a
drunken condition on Washington
street. Floyd Moore, arrested on
Main street, and Sam Boyce arrest.
ed on Maple avenue. Each drew
fines OF IS.
Drunkenness plus disorderly con,
duct were the charges brought
against Harry Smith, Newton Smith
and Carl Long. They paid fines OF
$40 and cost, amounting to $11.25
each.
A fine of $40 was imposed upon
] .Qlikar for disobeying orders OF
Officer Deberry when the latter
made an attempt to dispense a
crowd folloing one of the week end
arrests. The case will be appealed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27


Forts NO uaennsigncd ears a, 80
Zion disislon ana Is q ceai
and gA OF coke on the Peniasyl enfl |
ef che Monung Ed There al Aiso \
? itnepnsigped ears IL coke Ill an
total for the Monunga eiyiSIof,I
- To Attend Meeting
During the coming MeeltSa meet.
ing VIM be hkld Ia London 70 mast
an the restoration 81 World COM
tmsrce, More than 700 AmStlesnlI
business men VII attend The r,eyI
Ing and tradesInen and others from
Great Britain, France, Italy, BAls
GUM, Denmark, Sweden, GtsSeA.
Holland, Poland and cSeeho. SIdS
vaka viii be In Attendahee. ~
The following WIN represent the
coal and coke lndustfy from the
United States.
William T. coe, consplidated Coal
Co., New York; Dr.. David Cole,
president, The King Cole Col onas
ha, Neb,; J. D. a. 'MoftpWI vice
president, National Coal Asseela,g
ton, washington, D. o.; John A.
Donaldson. vice president Pitts
burSh Coal Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Q.
B, Gilbert, White Oak Coal Cos
New York N, ", ana w. X Field
president, Pittsburgh Coal Cos
Ptttsbnrgh, Pa. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
AH Railro IN
The Wage Gut.
lBy Associated Presll

CHICAGO, June 27.-The United
States Railroad labor board today
expended its wage reduction order
effective July / to nearly every
large railroad in the country. No
Change from the average IL per
cent reduction granted 104 carriers
on June / was made By today's de-
cision. The boards order today
covered 21o roads.
Only about one-half OF the roads
included In today's decision were
parties to the original decision, the
duplcatons resulting from the fact
that many roads did not include
high classes Of employees have now
been named. The wage cut how
ever appllces only to those EN-.
ployes OF a given road which were
named in that roads petition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
FoDAY'g KWK

Ansvlara Is saturday,n KMl;

Answers to Saturdays XVII.
LA pearl wedding is the observD
ance Of the thirtieth wedding ami
Yersary.
.. AIruby wedding celebrates the
fortieth anniversary.
3! "a snath is scythe handle.
4. Samuel Woodwork was the
author OF The Old oaken Bucket.
5. The popular name for Nebras
ka Is the Tree Planter State.
6. Silver has greater tensile
strength than gold.
h. Tie greatest amount Of tea Is
produced In India.
s. The Earth is third among the
planets in distance from the sun.
Q: Tegueigslpa is the capital q
10. san salvador is the capital Of
Salvador.
New Questions.
1. Where are divorces very rarei
Q! Who was the first man to sal
around the world?
8. How much does the heart
weight
& HOW much meat is needed per
day for an adult taking normal ex
ercises
5.What is the cost of keeping 9
%. is. warship in commission?
8. What does the abbreyiatior
d. w. o. mean?
4. How would you address Q
Queen Il you were writing her 9
!! Does a flying squirrel really
.. what IS SPANS favoritt
amusement?
10. What city In America has the
largest 1populationf
APR AVER -: Withhold not thOu
thp.teadqsn,ereies from me, C
Lord lctsthy loSng kindness ana
thystuth continually preserve me,
Psalm 40, II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

EkI W4N bS ASAA 90 usudA vi
Wednesday evening.
First NJ. p. Church,
The Knights of Malta attended
the evening service yesterday eve.
ming in a body with their families.
Rev. Lawson preached a sermon on
fraternaltsm. The Knights march.
ed to the church.
Tomorrow evening at the church
a very interesting meeting will be
held. 8. o. Bond, Of Salem, will be
the speaker of the evening and will
tell about the State Christian En-.
deavor convention held at Bluefield.
M. e. Church, South.
The R. T. Webb class meets this
evening at the home of Mrs. Har.
yey Kopp, 111S Fourth street. Mrs.
Kopp and Mrs. Russell Hustead
will be the hostesses.
Tomorrow evening the building
committee will meet in the church
to discuss the item of art glass win.
dows for the new church. ANY per.
sons who wish to put in a window
In memory Of friend or relative
should be present, The choice of
the window and the location will be
given to the first applicants.
First NJ. E. Church.
Tomorrow afternoon the Won.
ems Foreign Missionary society
will bold their regular monthly
meeting at $3.50 in the church par.
lors. Mrs. w. D. Reeds division
will have charge Of the meeting.
On Thursday evening at 7:45 in
the church parlors the Isabella Tho
burn society will meet. Mrs. Harry
sharp's division will be in charge.
Next Sunday a patriotic pageant
will be given titled, Gods Call
to America" The Rotary club will
attend the service in q body.
M. P Temple.
Tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock is the time for the big Sun.
day school picnic at Traction park.
Special lnterurban cars will provide
free transportation and they will
leave the Watson building at 200
making regular stops out Fairmont
avenue and Edgemont to take on
those who are going. The return
trip will be made at 1880.
Weekly prayer and Bible class
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming.
First Baptist Church.
The Official Beard will hold their
regular monthly meeting at 1880
in the church this evening.
Choir practice will be held on
Friday evening.
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. will
hold picnic on c. H. jenkins farm
near Boothsyille on Thursday. They
will leave Fairmont at 1000 ant
will spend the day on the farm
All who are going are asked to re
port to Miss e. N. Eddy.
Professor E. Stuart Gown, the
organist, is leaving on his vaca
ton. Miss Ethel Lee will take his
place during his absence.
The Pulpit committee has not as
yet reported as to who will fill the
pulpit next Sunday in the absence
OF Rev. Eddy who with his daugh
ter will so to Cincinnati to attend
Baptist convention there,
Diamond st. NJ. e. Church.
The Children's Day program was
held yesterday evening In the
church.
This was Rev. Buckley's last ser.
vice before his vacation. He LEI,
this morning IN his automobile with
his family for the Shenandoah Val,
ley where he will be during the
month Of July. During his absence
the church will be redecorated on
the interior. There will be nc
church services during his absence.
the Union services starting on July
.1T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
ITALIAN CABINET QUITS

ROME, June 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE cabinet today
decided to resign as result Of
yesterdays vote in the chamber OF
deputiys on the question of conf
dence in the government which was
regarded as unfavorable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
A FAIRmoNr CASE

CHARLESTON, June 27.-The
Supreme Court Of apeals today
granted an appeal an dsupersedes
in the case Of C. D. Hough against
Ida N. Watson and others and Thorn
as j, Davis trustee in bankruptcy
Of the Collins company at Fnirmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Census Of Wage Earnsss-In the
near future T. D. Connell, secBetary
OF the Fairmont Chamber Of Com
merce, will start making a tabula'
ton on employment in the various
local industries. He will find out
the number employed in normal
times and the number employed
now, and once tho table has been
completed, Mr.. Cornell will check
It up each month, go that these very
vital statistics viii be available al
any time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY,

At the office Of The West Virgin
ian Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock a
meeting of the temporary commit.
tee on organization Of Pennsyl'
vania society will be held. Penn.
sylvanials will be bonded together
for social purposes and for the pur.
pose OF meeting at gatherings once
or twice year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Surgical operanon-Mrs. Harry
TX. Granger Of Lincoln, Neb., who
Is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ. Hite underwent a
rminots Operation today az Cook hos
pital. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
ANorHER DROP I'M SUGAR

NEW YORK, June 97.-The fed.
eral sugar refinings company today
announced another reduction Of 10
cents In the price OF refined sugar
to the basis OF $50 Q pound for fine
graduated, the lowest level record
ed in five years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

officers Find a Tord--A Ford
car with commercial license 1896
Is now in the possession Of the
police department and the owner Of
the car cannot be located. The car
was left on the streets all night
Saturday and was driven around to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

the police station. early sdfday
|morntlg. The license Shows Ii 10.
ne the property Of Julia carTico iot
Nor town. City officers ne Of
the opinion that the ear had been
stolen. l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Attended Church-5O Knights
Of Malta last night attended d.
vine services at First NJ. P. church,
East Side in honor Of st.
Johns Day. The pastor, Rev.
G. G. Lawson, delivered an appro-
pirate address, There was special
music by the choir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Horse Takes Tumble = Passen'
gers on the car coming In Locust
avenue at 1:10 this afternoon saw
an unusual sight, when horse be.
ing led up Locust avenue, scared
at the car and backed on the curb
on the Getting's property near Nc
Coy street. The man who was lead
ing the horse, tried to hold the ami.
NAL IN check, but It finally backed
OF the sidewalk into the hay field
below. Fortunately the horse went
over at the lowest place and It is
not thought /: suffered more than
a few bruises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Sunday At the Camps-Affhough
swimming was not at It's best yes
teday due to the high muddy
water, hundreds of Fairmonters
made their weekly visit to the
various up-rivos camps. The roads
were not too muddy as the result
OF the Saturday night rains and
many made tie trip by automobile.
The usual crowds, however, de-
pendsd upon the railroad for trans
portation, and every train going to
and from the river camps was
crowded to capacity.