davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
Fl ''Sampaio Correiia' : Sc
esperaba anoche en- Puer
to Principe

Omitted Press. via All America Cablesy
NASSAU, agcsto ga las diez
y cuarenta y cinco de la mahana de
hoy sali6 hacia Nipe Bay, Cuba, don
de Sc detendra para ohtener combusti
ihle el "Sampaio Correia'', el cual Sc
.guira rumbo hacia Puerto Principe, Gu
va escala hara 'esta noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
QUE DEsARRO=
LLARAN UNA VELOCIDAD DE
DOSCIENTAS MILLAS POR
HORA
Omitted Press, via "All America
Cables.

WASHINGTON, agosto o. Altos
funcionarios 6'el servicio de aviaci6a
nacional han declarado que dentro de
dos meses va estaran listos para el ser
vicio diez nuevos tipos de aeroplanos
perseguidores capaces de desarrollar una
velocidad maxima de doscientas millas
por hora.
Sc asegura que estos i1uevos apara-
tos tienen radiadores en- ambas alas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
Los despachos de Riga Uueluen
a anunciar la enfermedad del
c6lebre dictador Micolds Lenine
Y aseguran, una Uez mas, que ell Lfdef rojo Sc
encuentra en- las puertas de la muerte

Omitted Press via AL America Cables)
BERLIN, agosto g. 2.-Informes de Ri
ga dicen que la enfermedad de Nicolas
Lenine ha vuelto agravarse durante
estos tiltimos dias.
Los informes aseguran que Ell lider
sovlstista esta va en- las puertas de la
tumba.
El gobierno soviet aunque no ha des
mentido csta version, manifesto no obs
tante que Lenine ha tenido fuerte fie-
IRE aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23

NUEvA YORK, agosto 22.-Infor-
mes de Halifax dicen que un v'slero re-
cogi6 anoche cerca de la costa tres
naufragos procedentes de un hidropla
no que Sc perdi6 en- alta mar.
Ell nombre del aparato Sc ignora ab
solutaments.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
HA SIDO PRESENTADO UNA
RESOLUTION PARA CREAR
LA COMISION PARA LA DIS
TRIBUCION DE CARBON

WASHINGTON. agosto o. El sena
dor Borah ha presentado una resolu-
ci6n para crear un Comit6 que Sc en-
cargue de la distribution y venta del
carbon.
Eli la Comisi6n fguran cinco repre-
sentantes del pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
LAS REsoLUcIoNEs DE
LA CoMISIoN

Ante "a Comision estaban, para su
consideration y resolucion, algunas cue1
tiones pendientes, siendo la principal,
entire elias, la suscitada por ell Lcdo.
Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n. quien ale
go Que ante IA Comision no podia ha
ber case alguno contra la ''San Juan
Dock Company debido a que no Sc
habia rresentado ninguna querena de
bidamente jurada, nj habia alegacion
alguna de hechos ante ell citado orga
nismo.
En- Ia Secretaria de la Comision,
y con posterioridad 2 la primera vis-
ia en- que ell Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n
present6 la moci6n que acabamos. de
resefiar; el Gobernador envi6 sus de-
claraciones a la Comisi6n, aunque sin
jurarlas, y el senior Nevares radic6 una
querella formal, dsbidancnte jurada.
Despues de una laboriosa discussion
de mas de tres horas, Ia Comision to-
mo Ell acuerdo de procedlsr investi-
gar las acusaciones hechas por ell Co.
bernador, para que, en- el case de que
sean ciertas, estar la Comision enton
ces en- condicions de iniciar por ''mo
tu propio' la qusrella contra la San
Juan Dock Company
Respecto de la quere,la jurada que
presento ell seiior Nevarss, la Comision
acordo aceptar,a y proceder a darle cur
so en- Ia forma va estipulada en- los
Reglamentos para estos casos.
La session Sc di6 por terminada y
Sc dej6 para Ell martes pr6ximo la con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
LA CoNSIDERACION DEL
PROYECTO DE TARIFAS

WASHINGTON, agosto 21--El Co.
mite de Conferencias del senado ha
comenzado las discusiones relatives a
la consideration del proyecto de ta-
rifas.
Sc informa que estas discusiones Sc
prolongaran algunos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
LOS INSURRECTOS ATACAN
A LOS PROVISIONALES

DUBLIN, agosto 27.-Los insurrec-
tos atacaron por sorpresa los solda-
dos de- Estado Libre en- Blessington y
Clifden. haciendole importantes bajas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
DIsTINGU1DA DANA ENrERMA

Sc eHcuentra algo mejorada de Ia
grave dolencia que sufrfera en- la vista,
la dignfsima DANA doaa Cecilia Rivera.
quien disfruta en- los altos circulos So
ciales de San Juan, de meracidas v
grandes simpatias.
Hacemos votos por Ell pronto res
tablecimiento de la 'estimadisima dana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
iFRANCIA NO ACUDE
"A LA CONFERENCIA?

PARIS, agosto 22.- lei peri6dico 'Ls
Matin' recoge Ia noticia, que la insar
ia a tftuio de rumor de que el gobier-
no de Francia no acudira la confe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
LOS BANCOs DE NUECA YORK
NO PAGARAN LA SUMA QUE
TIENEN DEPOSITADA LOS IN
SURRECTOS IRLANDESES

NUEvA YORK, agosto 22.-El Tribu
nal Supreme ha decidido que las SUI
mas que tienen dlepositadas en- los Ban
cos locales, los insurrectos irlandeses
no puede SER transferida 6stos.
Los reBeldes tienen alredor de dos
millones medic de d6lares, cantidad
que fu6 recogida mediante una suscrip
ci6n popular iniciada Ell afio lltimo
cuando Eamon de Valera, visito esta
ciudad.
! Este pleito fu6 radicado ante los Tri
bunales por los sefiores Griffith Cor
Inns, jefes del Estado Libre irland6s.
La decision del Supreme ha produ
cido gran impression entire los amigos
de los irisurrectos de la Verde Erin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23

rencia de venecia dejando en- suspen-
SO la contestacion la reciente nots
de Inglaterra.
Informose ademas que este asunto
fue tratado sni la conferencia que ce
lebraron hoy los selores Poincare y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
Ell ALTO COMISARIo DE
FRANCIA EN- MARRUECOS
LLEGARA HOY A TETUAN

PARIS, agosto 22.-se informa que
I'll Alto Comisario de Francia en- Ma
rruecos llegara hoy a Tetuan.
Probablemente permanecera a1gunos
dias ALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23

en- la session anterior, en- ell cual ac-
clcente perdio la vida uno de los asis
telstes.
La policia fue notifcada de que la
session. no era publica y de que su pre-
sencia en- el sitio era innecesaria. Co.
municado el coronel Bennett de este
hecho, manifesto que aunque asi fuera,
el deseaba que la policia permaneciera
en- 'el edificio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23

nueva reunion. de 10 contrario, Sc ac-
tuara de acuerdo con las circumstances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23

Ell MARCO sIGUE BAJANDo
LoNDREs, agostO q. -El marco con
tinua bajando.
La situaci6n econ6mica de Alemania
Sc agrava, por tanto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
LA RENUNCIA DEL SR.
PEREZ ALMIROTY

Momentos antes de reunirse la Co
mission de Servicio Pdblico, con gran
insistencia Sc decia por la capital que
el Gobernador habia enviado una car
ia la comision solicitando que lie fue
ra pedida la renuncia al Secretario de
dicho ORGANISING, Lcdo. f. G. Perez Al
mlroty. Uno de nuestros Redactores
pregunto algunos miebros de la CO.
mission y estos lie informaron que di-
cho rumor carecia de fundamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23

tinuaci6n del debate en- relaci6n con
otros extremes de esta tan importan
te y comentadisima question.
Segun nuestros informes, en- cuan
to la primera resolution de que de
he procederse q practicar una investi
gacion con motive de 10 dicho por ell
Gobernador, votaron en- favor de ella
el b,oque adicto la politica del Co.
hernador. senores Huyke, Felid, Wilson.
Kessinger Lippitt. Consignaron sus
votos en- contra los senores Mestre y
Cabrera. Ell senor Benedicto, como Pre-
sidente, no tomo parte en- la votaci6n.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Banner want ads bring you results.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
THE NEW YORK WOnLD THE
THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
1920 AND 1921

Practically daily at the price of a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price.
Thrice-a- Week World which is the
greatest example of tabilated journalism
in America will give you all the news
ed as a daily at five or six times the
price. Besides. the news from Europe
tor long time to come will be of over
whelming interest, and we are deeply
and vitality. concerned in it. The Thrice
a-Week World will furnish you an ac-
curate and comprehensive report of ev-
erything that happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only s1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this uneuaIled newspaper and
THE OCALA BANNER together for one
wear for 81. .25. 8
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The trip from Gulf to Ocean through
the Everglades is one of the most in
teresting in Florida, and the tourist
coming south should include the cross
state route in his itinerary. as it pre-
sents one of the most unique trips in
the state.
Not so many years ago this region
which the cross-state highway passes,
was practically an impenetrable Jungle
ana inhabited only by the Red Man.
Then, civilization diverged from its
westward trend and began to push
southwark until now what were once
the happy hunting grounds Of the
Seminoles, and the scene Of active
military operations during tile early
settlement Of the white man. have
given way to delightful resorts ami
thriving towns and villages, and In
dian trails have given way to miles of
hard surfaced roads and boulevards.
This unique journey is begun by
boarding Oscar Hands luxurious pull
man bus, leaving daily at 900 a. M,
and 800 p. m, from the corner Of
Hendry and First streets, in Fort My
ers, and going east along First street
to Billie's Creek. the scene of surren-
der of the heroic Seminole Chieftain,
Billie Bowlegs, during the Seminole
War. This beautiful street is in the
most tropical one in Florida. Rows
of stately Royal Palm line the street
on both sides and all along may be
seen rare botanical, gardens filled
with a multitude or tropical flowers
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
declares noted skin specialist Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
,ly brings ease from skin irritation
soothes and heals the eczema right
UP and leaves the skin clear an(
smooth.
1t never fails to relieve the torm~
without delay. Sufferers from sSji
trouble should obtain small jar oi
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
oLDsMAR GARDEN rRAcroe

blsgeSt small tractor and smallest big
tractor on the market today. Does thss
work or one horse quicker. cheaper and
better; Just the thing to work your crops
cost of maintaining a horse. Send for
literature or come and see it work at
!. = Reitz's. local agent. Weirsdale, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
HUMANE SUNSHINE WORK

Mrs. Huntington Smith, 81 Carver
street, Boston, issues delightful lit
lle monthly, called Humane Educa-
ton" 1t is inetnded for school teach
ers, mostly, price 25 cents year,
and should be circulated in every
school in Florida Write to her for
a sample.
Another splendid periodical is Our
Fourfooted Friends" and How We
Treat Them" also edited by Mrs.
Huntington Smith 1t is. monthly,
price so cents per year, and treasure
fund of inspiration to all kind heart
ed people who read it. Wonder how
many copies come to Florida?
BE Kind to Animals Week comes
late in 1922. 1t is April 24-29, and
Humane Sunday April 30th The
writer of these notes will gladly send
materials for use those days in suit
able programs. if asked to do so.
A colored Florida Humane worker,
noticed that an old man neglected to
curry his horse, and advised him how
to do it, In writing us about it, he
added, 'The man got to currying his
horse, and it looked better"
Do you ever see horses and other
domestic animals that need brushing
up and lust keep quiet about it?"
The special pet animal shows in
Jacksonville and Tampa this winter
surely must have done much good.
Now let us go farther and take more
humane interest, other places as well
as in the two largest of the state, in
the down and OUT sort of dumb ami
NAL life. Make it a cup of cold
water" service, in heart way all the
time, and in actual water during the
coming-on long summer days
The illustrator, Briggs. in Flor
ida Metropolis issue this month has
rude little hut, put up by boys, and
stove pipe showing smoke at the
top, 'shivery" day, with boys at the
window, and a cold little dog bound
ing up outside, knowing he will be a
welcome visitor.
Drinking fountains come into the
city," was the January heading for
Tampa Daily Times" issue. 1t sound
ed alright, only that nothing was said
as to whether there would be any
chance thereby for animals thirsty to
get refreshed. Hope so, especially be-
cause mad dog scares" come to that
city like other towns nearby every
summer
We noticed in THE Polk County
Record" something from "The Tam
pa Daily Times" laying blame on
Christmas rifles and bad boys" for
destruction of many birds. "The Re-
cord" wisely adds. ''It isn't the bad
boys who is responsible for this. 1t
is the bad parents who had not
trained his boy to protect the birds"
We might add that sometimes bad"
teachers, with chances to learn things,
humane way, parents had not, also
largely to blame for cruelty coming
out in their pupils actions.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND, State HUI
name Press Supt Interlachen, Fla,
March 28th.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
NATIONAL w. C. r. U. INSTITUTE
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Gainesville w. C. T. U. enter
tanned the Florida w. c. T. u. in hon.
or of the national officers and work
ers. Mrs. Frances p Parks, national
corresponding secretary, Evanston, H.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins, ma
tional supt, of child welfare depart
ment, Ann Arbor, Mich, who visited
the state last week as one of the
points they were making in their in
stitute tour from the lone star state
to the keystone state
There were members present from
far and near, from Bradentown to
Jacksonville and from Lake City to
Orlando.
Mrs. Mabel Quam-Stevens, of St.
Augustine opened with an inspiring
lesson on Deborah and the call of
woman to do Gods work, as leader
and judge ever so long ago.
Mrs. Baird gave us a cordial well
come and told of the wonderful in
terest Gainesville is taking in our
work and how this interest was
brought about She gave the letter
"P' as her key letter, prompt, pleas
ant, patient, prayful
Mrs. Andrews. of High Springs fol-
lowed using ''P" for her key letter
also-plan, push, pray.
Miss Alexander gave us some mis-
sionary news, Rockefeller and Peabody
gifts of two million, for building sew
en- institutions for missionary work,
medical and educational in China, In
dia and Japan.
Mrs. Dean, of DeLand urged all to
register now and pay poll tax so as to
vote in June primary If any of us
refuse or neglect to vote to help to
put a good candidate in the field, we
must blame ourselves if the wrong
one is elected, the laws not enforced
and good legislation left undone.
Rev. Anderson of the Presbyterian
church, said some people who worked
to get the 18th amendment passed and
ratified are resting now thinking the
work is all done, wherein they are
very much mistaken and should awake
to the true condition and see their
duty leading them on to law enforce
ment.
He said further that no article in
the constitution is so fraught with
benedlctiOn to mankind as the 18th
amendment. Let us all work together
to receive its benefits. Mrs. Perkins
gave us great inspiration thru her
child welfare address. She is glad
that other organizations are taking
an interest in child-welfare work now
even as something new 1t is not new.
however, to the w. C. T. U. having
been incorporated in our departments
of work in 1875 at the End national
convention.
We are glad to have five points ON
our child welfare star: To every
child belongs the right: 1. To be
well born (health and heridity,) 2.
To be educated, g. To be protected
from child labor. 4. To be morally
safeguarded, 5. To be spiritually
trained.
Let every one feel a responsibility
for our public schools as they are
ours whether we have children in
school or not. She also urged that we
have mothers meetings once a month
If possible. She prepares and pub
fishes two new pamphlets each month
for use at these meetings.
Mrs. Parks talked to business men
and said she represented a million dol
lar concern whose chief business it is
to manufacture public sentiment for
upholding the law.
She gave twelve reasons why it
should succeed.
tMrso GLENNORA E. WEIHE,
Press Com, Belleview, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
WHAT HURTS ocALA

J. r. Jeffords has been making in
quiry as to the condition of the roads
north to the Georgia line, and from
advices received states that undoubt-
edly the Dunnellon, Romeo, Newberry
road is the best The road between
Ocala and Gainesville is reported to
be in bad ondition.-Clearwate Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Charmona Face Powder, soc, 2 for
sic. at Gerig's One Cent Sale, April
6, 7 and S.-3-31-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Liggett's Grape Jelly, Csc tumbler,
2 for 26c, at Gerigs One Cent Sale,
April 6, anad S.-3-31-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Eight boy scouts were drawned Sat
lrday near South Bend, Ind
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Riker's Peroxone Cream soc, 2 for
SIC. at Gerig's One Cent Sale, April
6, and S-3-31-1t
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Liggett's 0peka Coffee, soc the
pound, 2 for sic. at Gerigs One Cent
Sale. April 6. and S.-3-31-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Ison't fail to visit our store during
the three days of the GREAT ONE
CENT SALE, April 6, and S.-3-31-1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
LORD NORTUttiEFE. GREAT
ENGLISH EDITOR, PASSES

(Con,lnucd from Page I }
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14

, ly burned IN the streets AMI htu llrc
I Is said to have hom threatened
Lord Nnrthclit,c pointed out that
America was wisc III remaining out
ot the war until Germany forced her
to act hrcausC of hia Acquaintance
with A*cricau conditions, Lloyd
George prevailed on him to accept hiU
first public office. contrary to his
resolution, and Northclirrc came to
the United states as head ot the nrit.
iSh mission IN which he directed the
work VI some iCp Officials and 10,
600 assistants
Win the armistiCc and the suhsc.
1ucEt appointment of Winntou
Churchill as minister or munitions,
Niscount Norjhclifrc who long had
boon hostile tn Churchill, turned
against Lloyd George and attacked
him. This evoked from the Premier
scathing speech VI criticism against
the newspaper proprietor IN the
house of commons. THIS incident
was pointed to Us In keeping with the
previous attitude of NorthCllffc who.
Il was said, never failed to criticize
friend or Zoe alike, II he deemed
their actions In public life justified
g.
In no country. Il has been asserted
did man In civil lie So constantly
rs Lord Northclirfc occupy the public
eye, or tabor so consistently for his
country and IT'S allies aud to .brind
confusion aud dcfcat upon the Ger.
mans, OF thS attitude of the British
pcoplc toward him, Il has boon said
they hatc him and thoy admire him:
but try M they iuay. they canno, be
indifferent To hlm,"
At the conclusion OF The war he
and Lloyd George were characterized
~ the two strongest personalities In
Britirh Htc."
Born IN Chapollzod. ireland, July
10, 1865, Alfred Charles william
lIaymsworth. viscouUt Northcliffr.
started HIS career aB subordinate
editor In u publishing house writing
answers to correspondents. This
suggested 10 him newspaper career
which he embarked upon by publica.
ti0n Of u weekly magazine called
AN wrr". Succeeding IN this aud
other ventures IN publication. hu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
FINAL DECISION FOR
FAIR GROUNDS WILL.
BE REACHED TONIGHT
Finance Committee tal,s Meeting or
nusincss Men 10 Make Definite
arrangements

\ special meeting Of the business
men OF klamath Falls has bccn
called by the county fair finance
committee, composed Of H. y, Moe.
A. NJ, Collier and J. T.. Swanson
at 5:3o this evening. for the pur-
pose OF making definite arrange
mcnts to finance the ontSprisc,
Whether the Asa Fordycc property
IL to be purchased aud the pro-
position carried forward on u biz
scale will be decided definitely ut
Immediately or else dropped entirely.
committee have their report to
make TO the business mon ~ to
what requirements will have to be
made before work can begin,
u, y. Moe declared this morning
that IL was to be final decision
meeting and that everyone interest
cd In the fair. and the rodco should
make Il point to be present, for
the proposition will be carried out
touights meeting, "a the finance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
KEEN INTEREST ~ NiSSiS.
SirrI SENATE FIGHT
Continued from Page ~

votes a second primary will be ne.
CcSsary.
stephens has bccn making an ac-
tive campaign FOR the past several
weeks. while Miss kearncy has been
campaigning for about twenty
months. vardamau personally has
taken no active part In the cam
paigu.
Former President Woodrow vii.
sons letter declaring Vardaman to
be wholly false and untrustworthy"
and expressing the hope that lie will
not be again sent to the United
States senate has not been used by
stephens in his campaign speeches
although he vigorously denounced
vardaman for his alleged dosertion
of the democratic party during the
world war and for his attacks upon
the Wilson administration during
and following the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
EMPLOYMENT SOUGHT
FOR REHABILlTATED
WORLD WAR VETS
Niue Hundred Northwest Fighters
Now Ready for Jobs; Ef.
ficicnt Workers

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. lt.---Foi
the purpose of securing employment
for disabled war veterans who have
been rehabilitatcd vocationally, q
campaign will he conducted through
ont the northwest August 81 to 2s
by the United states Veterans bur
eau. according TO A. T.. McCabe,
district head OF the newly organized
employment section OF the bureau.
More than 900 veterans of WASH
ing,on. Oregon and Idaho have COM
pleied their training courses and
several hundred more are sched-
ulcd TO finish their vocational work
within the next two or three
months. he stated.
"Those fellows who could not
carry on their pre-war yocations be-
cause of war injuries surely de-
serve consideration In the matter
OF employment" said McCabe.
"Thuy have struggled for months
and in many cases years TO master
now occupation. However. we
are not asking employers to hrc
these veterans for sentimental rca-
son but rather because they are
now capable office workers. trades
men or industriaf workers. The
Veterans bureau vouches that the
rchabllitated service man will hold
down the Job he is recommended
for" m s...s e. -,
Employers are urged TO get in
touch with one of the branch Of
ficos of the Veterans bureau To-
ca,cd in Seattle. Portland. Spokane.
Tacoma, Boise and Pocatello during
"vetcrans" Employment Week"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-14
sWNRMS OF CHATS
ARE DESTROYING rHEES
Continued from Page II


which were then infcstinE pine tim
her around the lake. This year limbs
and tops Of these trees are dead as u
result of the pests. Great swarms n.
the gnats can be seen over the lake
and It Is said that it Is almost Inn
possible to dip up a cup of water
which does not contain the gnats.
Thcy are also proving nuisance to
campers
Great numbers of dead fish are
found In the lake this season accc ri.
Ing to Mrs. McMicklc. what has
caused them to die IL unknown al
though 1t Is believed by some that,
there has been an eruption of hot
springs In the lake.
"a new road has been opened M
from Crater lake to Diamond lake
but owing TO the steep grade II is al
most impossible to drive a car from
Diamond TO Crater lake" says Mrs
McMiokle. while a new road around
the lake has been completed.