davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bruce Smith an
nounced the engagement and ap-
DroachinG marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude Smith. to Capt.
Frank w. Cheney Of the Forty
eighth L. :. Infantry. at a bridge
luncheon July u at El Paso, Texas,
red. white and blue color scheme
was used. white flowers and red and
blue tulle. carrying out the color
scheme. Small tables seating four
guests were used. each daintily APP
I.ointed with lace and embroidered
linen covers and Centercd with
crystal baskets OF white flowers.
Thirty-two guests were present for
the luncheon and after the games a
number II additional guests came in
10 offer CDod wishes. Capt. Chcney's
home is in Athens. Ga. lie has been
stationed at Fort Bliss since last
February. The wedding will take
place in the late summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city,
HeEekis johnson, 81 and Lillian wracks,
II The Rev. I. Wright.
Clayton {. Bowman. 81, and Anna Z
'arter. -. The Rev. J. T Harvey.
James A. Dent. IS, and Mamie Lee. %.
The Rev. J. J. OConnor.
Urban l.. Campisn, -, Of Cleveland. Ohio
ana Ruth 7. Wilson. -. The Rev. ~ T.. }
Egan.
Alton J. verriIl. 4s. of Baltimore Nd. and
Catherine V. hiefer. 30. The Rev. L. G. b
Pierce.
Idnwood ~. Gilman. - and EuIah NJ.
Wtlkerson. II. both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. J. II. Jedries
Bisgio PoIli!o. IS. and Providenza Mel.
chiNrre. 30. The Rev. T. y McAIIister
LameS u. WilkinsOn. "a 81 Madrid Wis
and Ora $. Eimon. 26i Of Superior. Wise
The Rev. &. r. Steck
Walter V. Wright. -. Of DeI RAY. Va
and Adaline q. Fisher 9G, uf Manassas, Va
The Rev. J. H. Jenries
Robert :. Bonar. -. and Frances Wood
-. The Res. T. =. Davis.
Augustus B. FauntLNRoy. -. and HuIdat
Wood. 81. The Rev. T. 4. Davis
Godfrey J. Tvejda. "a. and Agnes V
rvetda. 81, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Th'
Rev. J. II. Jerries. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
RECEIVES SCIONS OF ROYALTY BUSY SOCIAL WEEK

have Joined Mrs. J. w. Gore and
Mrs. J. H w. Marriott Of chsSa-
Hill. n. C. Mai. T. J. Roller~ of-
Fort Defiance, Va, who was here
with Mrs. Roller and their family,
has left for a northern resort The
Rev. DR.. George Williamson Smith
Of Washington. is spending the en-
tire season here and each SUNDAY
morning delivers a brief but schol-.
arly sermon in the hotel drs.1Hw
room to hotel guests and cottaecr1
and often the mounIain folk
Recently arriving from Washlnr-4
ton are: Mr.. and Mrs 7. Elmer
LandYoight, who spent the earlier
part OF the month az Skyland; Mn
and Mrs. Ernest GalieEhor. tr-. and
child; Mr. and MrA J. o. o'Neil and
son; Mr.. and Nrs- A W. Chaffee
and son. and Lar. and Mrs. r. NJ
Kerser. the latter coming for the.
weekend.
Miss Mary d. Foster, OF wash
ington, who spent the earlier part
of the season here has returnsd 20
her home. and W. 4. Follmer.- OF
Chevy Chase, who Joined his family
for the weekend and W. A Fem
wick and his daughter, Miss Lottie
Fenwick. who also came for short
visits, have returned to the capital.
Mrs. Mary b. Young. of Plriiads1-
phia. has Joined her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. = A. Eoor-
man who. with their childrcn.ysrffT
be here for the rest Of the season
4 group Of W. aEton boys
Arty Fisher. a higE-sslocl boy
Steven Wright. Gus Quensel ana
Rudy Albrecht. are the life Of the
springs with their music, and now
that the bowling alley and billiard
room are under electric light, fur
ther amusement IL available. F. .a.f
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Upper MalborO Folk
In Summer Recreations

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 80.
misses Ethel and Mae Mullikin
are visiting at Atlantic City.
dance was held tonight in the
school house at Westphalia.
Uuder the auspices of the ve3try
OF st. Barnabas Church, Iceland. a
dance was held tonight in the hall
at that place.
A box luncheon will be served at
the old Office of DIR, l.. A. Grifith
mere August .. by the westphalia
Community Club
The Misses Bennett have as thejr
guest Miss Helen Miller, of wash
ington.
Miss Gertrude Nachles, of BaIti-
more Is visiting her cousins. the
Misses Pollock.
Miss Alice Hyde, of Washington,
mas been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Hill at Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Brooke are
spending the summer at Braddock
Heights, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Mawr Summer School for Women
in Industry. They were accompanied
by Miss Mary Emerson. director of
the Womcn's Bureau. Department of
Labor. Some other visitors worthy
of mention and who are being en-
tertained some are c. A. Lagesen,
a member of parliament from Mama
qua Land. Union of South Africa,
and Mrs. Lagesen. They are max
ing tour of this country to study
education and taxation methods en-
ployed here. NJ. Avenal. the French
member of the commission that elab-
GRATED the plan for economic resto-
ration of Austria. will visit here
shortly and it is said that no less
a person than the crown prince of
Japan may visit Washington before
returning to his native country. That
will probably mean another round
1f entertainment such as greeted
tht visit of the Prince of Wales and
the Belgian rulers. His arrival
would mean d series of gay enter
tainments such rs the Capital has
not seen for some time-and that
Is saying a whole lot.
! + +
King Albert. of Belgium. and his
son. the crown prince. will prob
able attend the ''Buddie" Week
celebration to be held in Baltimore
during the week of August 81. The
crown prince has already received
a personal invitation from the COM
mittee, and according to a cable
gram received last week by Secre-
tary Harry j. Lepper from Charles
Ruziki. the Baltimore attorney. who
carried the invitation in person to
the crown prince. his royal father
Is also desirous of attending. and
is but awaiting a formal invitation
from the United States government.
Mr.. Lepper will see Governor
Ritchie to have him take an invita-
tiOn extended from Washington to
the Kink of Belgium.
Mr.. Ruziki, who is former
service man, left a few weeks ago
for a business and pleasure trip in
France. At the request OF the Bud
die Week committee he agreed per-
sonally to convey tn invitation of
the committee to the Crown Prince
of Belgium, and visited Belgium be-
fore going to France.
+ + +
\ particularly interesting occa-
sion last week was a dinner given
for Miss Mary O'Toole. recently
appointed judge of the Municipal
Court. by leading professional
women of Washington and heads
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
'LegionDance
At Rockville
Other NeIDs of Social Life
in Maryland
T0tDn.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July so.-Under
thu auspices Of the Henderson
smith Edmonds Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion Of this place, dance
was held in the High school build
ing here tonight. II was attended
by a large number Of guests from
various parts Of the county. The
committee In charge consisted OF
Browneil Riggs. Warner Pumphrey
and Robert Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Pumph-
rey and daughters, Miss Lottie
Pumphrey and Mrs. James M. Cults.
returned from a weeks stay at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Alice A. Bouic and grand
daughter, Miss Veirs Buck. returned
to their home here after spending
the month of July at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Fisher. who spent ten
days at Piney Point, Nd, returned
to her home at Halpine.
Miss Olive Edmonds returned to
her home here early in the week
after spending a few days in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledoux e. Riggs,
Of Goshen, this county. announce the
wedding Of their, daughter, Sarah
G. Riggs, and Franklin p. Dwyer,
of Laytonsviile. They were married
at Baltimore on July Is. The bride
was principal Of the public school
at Redland. this county. last year,
and was attending summer school
in Baltimore:
Rev. John T. Coolahan. rector of
st. Mary's Catholic Church here. re-
turned to Rockville after spending
sofe time in the vicinity of Chesa :
peake Beach.
Among the weddings in Rockville
during the week were those OF Miss
Bessie Orene Holiday, of New
York. and Thurston L. Ferris, Of
Washington: Miss Sarah Alice Fos-
ter. of Glen Echo. and Thomas II.
Fawcett. of Washington. and Miss
Anna Margurth. of New York. and
George Henry Little, of Stamford.
Conn.
Thomas Dawson and G. Minor An
derson. OF Rockville. returned from
short sojourn at Piney Point, Nd.
Mrs. John A. Slower. of Gathers
burg, Is spending several weeks Wis
iting relatives at Mount jackson,
Va.
Mrs. DR.. Rhodes. Of Atlanta. Ga.
Is a visitor at the home of her
father. Samuel r. Plummer. at Cal
thersburg.
Mrs. J. W. Wiley. Of Gathers
burg. Is visiting relatives in Chica go.
She expects to be away several
weeks
Mrs. Carlisle. Of Cleveland, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
w. Magruder. near Montrose.
Miss Calphurnia Walker. of Cal
thersburg. is visiting friends near
Ashland. Va
Miss Marjorie Plummer was the
hostess at a dance at her home
in Gaithersburg. Her guests includ-
ed large number of young folks
of Gaithersburg and vicinity:
Mrs. William A. Boss, who recent
ly removed to Washington, resigned
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Mrs. James II. Champion. for
=merly Miss Hester Heiskell. who is
living in Akron, Ohio, has come
here to spend the month of August
with her family. and Miss Edith
HeiskelI is spending a week at
Spring Lake, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Ensign Kane
hHyattsviNe
Visits at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. EdUard A.
Fuller.

HYATTSV1LI.E, Md, July 30
Ensign Brian B. Kane, L. S. n. sta
toned at New London. Conn. has
been visiting Miss Hilda w. Fuller,
daughter OF the former County
Treasurer and Mrs. Edward A.
Fuller.
Mrs ohm Howard and little
daughters, Peggie and Bette,
Franklin street. are visiting rela-
tives near Chicago.
Miss Helen Ford, MARYLAND av-
enue. has returned from a visit to
Bluemont. Va.
Mrs. w. T. Charlton and sons, Mil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07

STEPHENS COUNTY is THE GREATEST OIL PRODUCING
AREA IN THE UNITED STATES, POURING IT'S WEALTH
/. INTO THE POCKETS OF THE SMALL INVESTORS
Under the Breckenridge Syndicate plan
interests payable worthy who handles all money
and all received from oil paid who all
unit holders their actual of oil every thirty
Mack Lewis Cashier of Breckenridge Guaranty Bank
i.--: Our Trustee
40 A GRE ST. WELLS
NolU Drilling Well No.
Our lease located in absolutely territory propose
to drill wells-one going
and will be completed in the future
NOW is TIME TO GET IN ON THIs-UNTTS GOING FAST
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07

The Hellenic standing the ground floor with the biggest
the oil business The Texas Company of the
and successful operators the country holds the
adjoining Hellenic the east while the Prairie Oil
Gas Company adons Hellenic the west and south On the
the American branch of the Royal Dutch Shell
the competitor the Standard Oil Company the world
large which it is successfully developing
with the North American Refining Company Other large Operat
that have obtained the richest Texas oil production
active i'm this territory which famous for it's big wells
and its five oil bearing sands There little risk involved in fol-
lowing such leaders, They know oil land when they and they
acquire only the best Hellenic oub the
that its 4Oacre the productive South
structure in the Mother Pool" of Stephens County.
Newest Breckenridge Well Came in O.
FeU Days Ago With Is, 900
Barrels Daily Production
Think what this would unit holders S15OOCO syndi
cate The biggest wells always drilled the
No. of the WalkePerns that lease and every adjoining
lease has been completely drilled.
The McCusky Well just north Hellenic lease has been
drilled and making 200 barrels day. according figures
tanned from the company's office.
q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
PA, COUPLE WEEDS
IN MORTUARy CHAPEL
Unique Ceremony Occurs At
Cumberland.

Arch e. Hartman, 49, and Elya
Bittinger, II, living in the noun
tains Of Pennsylvania, near Fair
hope, were married at high noon
Monday by Rev. E. &C. Gall&her, in
the Stein mortuary chapel at Cum
berland.
The father Of the groom, and the
mother Of the bride. who gave their
consent at the county clerks office,
witnessed the ceremony. The we'd
ding party arrived at noon from
Hyndman, Pa, on B. & O., ac-
commodation with the clergyman,
and there was some hitch after the
license was procured for place TO
tie the nuptial knot The taximan
finally asked permission OF George
c. Frey, of the Stein chapel, who
was engaged in trimming a coffin
upstairs in the workrOom.
Mr.. Frey consented, the bride and
groom being assured that there was
no dead in the chapel, and we're
made man and wife.
Rev. Mr. Gallaher. Who is a Mar
tinsburg man, was at one time sta
toned in Cumberland and Midland
and later at Hyndmamn. Pa, as a
minister Of the Methodist Episcopa!
Church. He later entered the min
istry of the Christian Church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
OLDEST RESIDENT
or MARTLNSBURG IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, Aged
90, Expires.

Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, oldest res
ident OF Berkeley county and per-
haps the oldest woman In this sec
ton Of the country, quietly expired
about 3.45 o'clock Tuesday morning
at her residence, 318 Winchester ave
nue. The approach of the end was
noticeable last evening, when,
about $50 o'clock, and as the shad-
ows OF evening began to deepen,
also the shadows Of evening OF her
life darkened and she sank into un-
consciousness, sleeping away into
eternity. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the late home. Her pastor,
Rev. J. r. Jacobs, will ofIlciate and
the interment will be made in
Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs
Gardner was marvellous woman
for her extreme age OF 81 years,
and but for a fall sustained seven
years ago she most likely would
have at least rounded out a cen
fury. This fall injured her hip and
thereafter confined the venerable
lady to her home. Previous to this
1u6 HuS NCig diblNb anu OSCdD OIldl-
~ took long walks to the homes OF
relatives and friends, as well as to
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, of which she was a consist
ent member She was the oldest
member OF this church and a strong
Democrat. taking great pleasure
last November in being carried to
the polls where she cast her first
ballot, a vote for James NJ. Cox.
Mrs. Gardner was Miss Mayhem
before marriage and was born
near Darkesyille, then Buckles
town. She was twice married, her
first husband, a Mr., Joy, dying be-
fore the war. She then married the
late Jacob Gardner, who preceded
her to the grave many years ago.
The only survivors are the two
step-children, Mrs. Kinney Dunn, OF
this city, and Mr. Charles Gardner,
OF Washington. She celebrated her
98th birthday last day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
DIR. EVERS AND no TIER BACK
FROM CAMP1N<3 AND MOUNTAIN
CLIMBING TRIP IN THE VEST

of Denver. In this building the
very best entertainment is given
the year around at cost, for the
benefit of the public. They were
told when DR.. Mcpherson spoke in
this building it was spoken Of as
the stretching day, as there were
1900 people inside the building
for the one service.
They had the privilege OF hear
ing Mr. Reynolds interpret THE
Storm" on this wonderful organ.
They heard Dr.. Edwards read one
of his famous editorials from the
pulpit on law enforcement in Den
yer. Some good ideas have been
brought back.
From Denver tour of Rocky
Mountain National Park was made
by automobile, driving 500 miles,
going by way OF Estes Park and
entering the famous Big Thompson
Canyon. Here Longs Peak, one Of
the giants of the Rocky Mountains
was seen and enjoyed at CLOSE
range. They crossed the Great Di-
vide at Miltner's Pass by Fall RiV-
or road to Grand L9io At Milt-
ners Pass they reached over 1900
feet above sea leY1f The top of
the pass was covered by snow.
strangely wild, rugged and most
beautiful; flowers grow within
few inches of the snow line. At
sunset they came to Grand Lake
Lodge and spent the night at the
Lodge eight thousand feet above
sea level. Grand Lake closed in
by high mountains is spoken Of by
many as THE Switzerland of Amer
lea" This lake is four miles long
and three miles wide. The legend
goes when nature grouped these
rugged mountains and filed the ba-
sin with spring waters, she placed
the gem in this glorious mountain
setting and man, SO overcome by
the sublime grandeur, lost his pow
er Of description and called the
lake Grand" a name entirely in
adequate. At this lodge so far
from the rush Of the world they
found delightful hospitality around
open camp fires and crates, the air
having tinge of late fall They
returned to Denver over Berthond
Pass, ten thousand feet, by Idaho
Springs and came in by way Of
Silver Plume river, so named by
the gold, silver and copper wash
ings which flow into this river,
causing the water to be frothy and
silverv. They came out on Look
out Mountain to the Cody tomb in
time to enjoy the wonderful sun
set over Denver and the highest
peak Of the Rockies In the words
of Marguerite Sangster they felt
they were looking into the world
beyond. They came home by way
of Omaha, Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The breaking up of the party was
keenly regretted ~ an. Mrs. Ev-
ers and the doctor show their
marks Of camp lie by a good
healthy sun burn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
WOOL AND HIDE MEN
VICTIMS OF SWiNpLES

A number Of wool and hide deal
ers between Parkersburg and
Wheeling were victims OF swindlers
who escaped after marketing goods
secured on bad checks, officials Of
the Sistersyille police department
announced The swindlers accord
ing to the police paid the dealers
by checks, collecting wool and hide
in this manner as they progressed
up the Ohio valley. The goods were
hauled in truck hired at Parkers-
burg, and, the police said, were
marketed at Wheeling. The first in
timation that the transactions were
not all right came when a Parkers-
burg bank returned the checks
marked mo Funds"
Even the truck company at Par
kersburg lost on the deal The
truck which carried the goods to
Wheeling was sent to New MartinS
vile to await further orders" the
swindlers failing to pay the driver.
Names Of the victims were with
held by the police.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
BARELY ESCAPED
OF TAR AND FEATHERS

A man, accused Of clipping with
his wife's sister, who had returned
to the home Of his wife in the vicin-
ity Of Irons Mountain, near Cum
berland, barely escaped coat Of
tar and feathers Saturday night. 4
mob Of so or more men Of the com
munity, with buckets Of tar and
bags Of feathers gathered in front
of the house to find later that he
had decamped Friday morning.
Their demonstration threw the wife
into a state of terror, but there was
no intention to modest her The
man fed to Ohio and he returned
once previous to his visit last week
and that was in April. 1t is said
three is q Federal warrant for him
on a white slave charge.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

at Pays To Advcrtise"-ln the
Tartinsburg journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

when struck. He leaves q emily K
Italy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
BOARD UNPAID
SIZE HELD BABIES

What is believed to be the most
inhuman landlady in the world lives
at Huntington She has had in her
custody for two weeks two babies,
aged respectively I months and IS
months, which she refused to give
to their parents until they settled
g board bill.
The parents invoked the aid OF
the police. and after members Of
the force at different times had
pleaded with the landlady she final
ly relinquished the children.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
RANG CITY BELLS

Junior Conner. 3 years old, who
was missing from his home in Ha-
gerstown for six hours, during whic
time wide search of the city was
made by policemen and hundreds Of
citizens, was found Saturday al
100 o'clock in the morning on a
doorstep in the vicinity OF his
home. The bells Of the city were
rung repeatedly. It was feared the
child had been kidnapped or fallen
into stwer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
ITALIAN TRACK WORKER
KILLED UNDER ENGINE

Frank Tromonato, aged So, was
instantly killed early Sunday night
at the ash pit at the Baltimore &
Ohio shops at Cumberland, having
been crushed under an engine. For
merly an engine cleaner, he had re-
Gently been transferred to track
crew and was cleaning the track
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
INDIA RIOTS
ARE SPREADING


London, Aug. 30.-Three British
soldiers and a number Of Moplah
indians were killed when 1000 OF
the Moplahans emerged from their
entertainments and attacked a Brit
ish column that was en- route to
Malapuram, said a Calcutta dis
patch to the Evening News today.
The Indian disorders have spread
to Madras, where rioting broke out
among the textile mill workers. The
police were called and fired sever
al volleys but no casualties were
reported.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
sHRINERs Plan RAttc. !.

Arrangements have been a4e
the Fairmont Shrine Glib al
mont for banquet end cn.oI'
mant to be held T--l3y .c9.
September !. in hCnc~ Of w.s
and daughters Of r.eHtc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
FIRE BURNS
DOWN A BARN

The barn al the home OF Supt.
Charles W. Hill, out East Moler
avenue, was totally destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon and for a
time the fremen who had been
summoned from the city had hard
work to prevent the flames COM
municating to the Hill residence.
Good work Of the local firemen,
however. prevailed The blaze was
first noticed shortly after two
o'clock and everything went UP in
smoke. Mr.. Hill had but $500 insur-
ance on the barn and 5000 on the
grain and contents.
at Pays To Advertise"-ln the
N,,-1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-16
DEPUTY TRACKS
MAN 400 MILES

The arrest OF j. C. Jewell was re-
ported to the state game warden
Friday. Jewell, according to Otto
M, Jones, state game warden, has
been violator of the game laws of
the state for many years but he
Operates, Mr.. Jones said, in such
an inaccessible part of the state that
no one has been able to find him.
Jewell was arrested by Deputy
G. K. Hort, who walked more than
400 miles with his pack ON his back
in an effort to apprehend the al
legged Violator, whose center of OPP
Grafton is said to have been on the
Selway game preserve. Three
charges are placed against him
Trapping beaver, impersonating a
game warden and trapping on a
game preserve
Jewell was not brought out by
Hort because he was physically UNI
able TO make the trip and no trans
portation was available. The United
States game warden at Spokane also
has charge against Jewell of ship
ping beaver hides out of the state.
Excerpts from Hjort's report are
as follows:
Il had hoped to get the gentle
man for killing elk, but as there
were more trappers in the same 10
cality, and they had a fight on.
concluded we had better not mix
uncertain evidence with good, as in
that case the jury might think the
whole thing bunk. could not
bring Jewell out as he claimed
physical disability, and as 1t was
impossible to furnish transporta-
ton, had to leave him for the pres
ent. The gentlemen OF the
forest service seem very much put
out because | didn't shoot the man
down in cold blood, but according to
my point of view, sticking a gun in
a sick mans ribs and telling him to
hike 81 miles looks better in movie
shows than it does in court room.
'sThis ends the activity of the king
of all poachers in Idaho, believe,
and | am mighty glad Of it for |
have worked pretty hard to bring 1t
about. Incidentally | walked 400
miles in this case, carrying my out
fit on my back most of the way and
100 miles was on web shoes over
steep mountains and in bad snow,
and l am just little tried just
now"