davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26
President Determined TO Pro-
tect Interests of Govern
ment in Connection With
Oil Leases

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G While the
senate oil committee was seeking fur
iher light today en the relation az for
mer interior secretary Fan and Hairy
Sinclair. Pre- ident Cooiidg asked the
interior department to submit e. him
expert advice as 10 the wisdom Of the
policy under which the Sinclair and DO
hcny int rests secured leases from Mr.
Fall fof the oil reserves ia Wyoming and
California.
The president asked the department,
to furnish him at the earliest possible
moment report on the question wheth-
er the leases protect the iltcrs SIS Of the
government.
This inquiry is scparetc from the in
structions given the department Of jus
tice. which is studyng the evidence TO de-
terminc whether there has been proof
Of fraud. but both actions are directed
toward the anne end. The purpose IL to
ascertain definitely whether the leases
should be cancelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26

ID 7 UE NsNTTIITF0 TTFEST
MOUNT PLEASANT. Texas. Jan. g.
The First National Bank Il Winston.
near here. did not open this mcrninc.
A notice posted on the door said sns-
pension had been ordered by the AL
rectcrs pending reorganization.
The last published statement Of the
bank showed deposit Of $4,000. loans
sIso.o00 and NJ bills payable or redis-
counts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26
Wine Explosion Takes Heavy Toll of Life
Relatives of Dead Miners
CROWD Mouth of Nine at
johnson City, Ill.,, Today

JOHNSTON
't dead "a
ti"t hospital and to
and offc Of
ln effort An determine is
rom spontaneous combustion dust
The
fesse Ford Of the family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Monday:
West Gulf States: Fair and rising
temperature first part, unsettled AMI
rains middle of the week; fair and cold
err latter part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-With Pres
ident Coolidge ready % initiate any civil
or &; iminal proces dings shown to he war
ranted in connection with the leasing of
naval oil reserve lands. Archie Roo evelt
and G.. D. Wahlberg. former secretary to
Harry +. Sinclair, whose testimony
Monday began week of sensation devcl
opmcnts in the senate lands commit, cs
inquiry. were recalled today for further
examination
Roo evclt assi rted Monday that Wahl-
berg had told him he had seen cancelled
checks Of the IIyva corporation IA Sin
clair concern-fur S6S 900 made paya-
bic Il Thomas johnson. fort man Of the
New Mexican ranch of Albert y. Fail.
who as secretary of the interior, was in
charge Of the leasing Of the res rves.
Wahlberg delied this par; Of Roose-
vclt's testimony. saying he had BEL y mi
understood. IT. also denied knowledge ~
any money passing between Sinclair and
FAN, but said h had regarded the
transfer Of a large block Of Sinclair
corporation stock and S25.000 in Liber-
IL bonds TO j. W. Zevcly Sinelair's per.
sonal counsel. a. being in some respects
suspicious.
Subsequently. the committee learned
from +. L. Deheny. California oil mag
nate hat ne had loaned Fall $lO0.00O on
his personal note in 1921. about a year
before NJ obtained . lease on naval re-
serve in Calf rnia. and zevely testi-
fled yesterday that Sinclair who some
time pr viously had besn awarded the
Continued on Page 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26

son-were killed
Two more bodies were brought from
NM east mine nf the Lrerar Clinrh Coal
Company this afternoon. bringing the
number NJ known dead in yesterdays
explcsion 10 32. The two bodies were
burned badly and have not been iden-
titled
James Britt head hodkkeeper. told the
Associated Press CORE pondent that
six mos men were in tile colliery. En-
forts were being made this AFTERNOON to
locate them.
JOHNSTON CITY. Hl. Jan. 26.-Thir-
ty seven men are dead. six seriously in-
jured and badly burned while eight 9TH
crs suffered burns about the head and
body in mine disaster here yesterday.
mysterious explosion on the main
level IA the McClint0ck coal mine oper-
atrd hy the Crtrar Clinch Coal com.
pany at 2:i1 o'clock yesterday while
1T5 miners w,rc at work causing the
cntombing Of about GO miners in the
lower levels.
Desperate efforts We're made hy res
cu teams organized n Johnston City
and aided by squads rushed here from
lierrin and BENTON w save the men
from gas fumes which filled the main
shaft following the explosion
Hundreds of mtn volunteered 10 60
iAt0 the death shafts Drawing the pois
rnous gases to the inner rrcesses WI the
milne where thc min, W. were entombed.
Waiting in th cold outside the mine
shaft. relatives and workers were CEN
pletely env ioped bv dense clouds Of
smoks which issued from thc entrances
ic the main shaft The silence was
broken hy sobs rf womea and children
who III vigil for hours awaiting the
bodies Of their dead. Fourteen men who
Were with those who died in the mine.
wee brought forth with barely stitch
of clothing upon th ir backs. their hair
burned frcm their heads But otherwise
unharmed.
Ambulances from Herrin. Marion ans
j tnson City. bore the bodies of the
dead to hospitals here and 10 Hsrrin
whore attempts have been made to iden-
tify them
a thorough investigation into the
caus, of the explosion will Ne conducted
CONTINUED on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-26

y 70 IL b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and kreuger Atlas OIL Engines
. stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
WELSH ARE PEOPLE APART
Have Less Connection With England
Than Those of Scotland and
ireland.

Wales is the territory in the west of
the Island of Great Britain lying be-
tween the mouth of the Dee and the
Bristol channel. It is inhabited by a
distinct race. the descendants of the
ancient Britons who took refuge In the
mountains and dales of Western Great
Britain at the time of the Anglo Saxon
invasion.
These "Welshmen" (foreigners). as
the English call them, or Cymru as
they call themselves, are not only diff
ferent from the English In language,
customs, religious life, culture, In fact,
in all that goes to make up national
personality, but are actually more
widely sundered from their, English
neighbors than are either the Scots to
the north Of them or the Irish to the
farther west-Alfred f. Zlmmern in
the Century Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
MRS. ELLEN L. SACKETT

Mrs. Ellen L. Sackett, formerly OF
this city, died at her home in San
Diego, Cal, Monday, Feb. z, 1924
The news of her sudden passing
came as a saock to her many friends
here.
Nellie Cooper's girlhood was spent
in this community. After her mar
rage to Mr.. Sackett she lived for
MANY years at Boulder, Colorado,
and at his death she returned to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Gibbs, here.
A few years ago, after the death
of her mother, she accompanied her
brother, Hiram Gibbs, to San Diego,
there to spend the remainder of her
life.
Remembrance
Friend of mine! whose lot was cast
With me in the distant past
Where, like shadows fitting fast,
Fact and fancy, thought and theme,
Word and work, begin to seem
Like aforementioned dream!
Touched by change have all things
been,
Yet 7 think Of thee as when
We had speech of lip and pen.
For a waking dream made good,
For an ideal understood,
For thy Christian womanhood;
For thy marvellous gift to Gull
For the common life and dull
Whatsoever is beautiful;
Thoughts and fancies, Hybla's bees
Dropping sweetness; true hearts
ease
Of congenial sympathies;-
Still for these owe my debt;
Memory, with eyelids wet,
Frain would thank thee even yet!
Whittier
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
FUNGI AIDS POTATOES GROWTH
Tuters and Orchids Owe Their Ex.
istencs 10 Tiny Parasitlcai
Plants.

Common potatoes and beautiful or
partnerships with tiny fungus plants,
DR.. George III. F. Nuttall, director Of
Molteno institute for research In par
histology Of Cambridge university,
pointed out In an address here.
When potato plants are raised from
seed, tubers are not formed upon the
roots unless they are invaded by a
microscopic fungus. In soil free from
the fungi, tuberization does not oc-
cur In the case OF many orchids the
seed will not terminate without the
assistance of fungi.
DR.. Nuttall said that this condition
of partnership life may be regarded
as balancing between two extremes
complete immunity and deadly In
fective disease. 1t probably originated
as conflict in which one of the part
ners was parasite on the other. but
in course of time ended in mutual
adaptation. 1t Is by no means so rare
phenomenon as was formerly sup
posed, he explained. In some cases
the microscopic partner becomes a
permanent inhabitant of the cells Of
the host plant or animal, and may
even be transmitted from host TO host
hereditarily.
He predicted further discoveries in
parasitism and in these mutual part
nership arrangements of life.-Min-
neapOlis Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
MRS. d. G.. Rupert

Ida Martha Wilson was born June
l, 1862, in the town of Clifton. She
passed away in her sleep cary Fri
day morning Jan. 25, 1924. Her faith
er died while serving in the Civil
War.
Ida has always lived in the vicinity
CT River Falls and her many friends
know her as faithful home worker
and always ready to help those in
trouble.
In 1882 she married Rolla Gray OF
Prescott and she is survived by their
two sons, Leslie Gray Of Rochester,
Mimi, and Percy Gray of River
Falls.
In May, 1910, she married D. G.
Rupert who, with the brothers and
sisters are left to mourn her loss.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
G. A. Bird at her late home, with in
terment in Greenwood cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
RAILROADS

At a recent meeting of the Hudson
Commercial Club, attended by large
representation from the Hudson rail-
road shops, the principal speaker OF
the evening Ges eribed tie present
status of railroads as follows:
The placing of the railroads upon
a footing of reasonable returns for
their investment has ceased to De a
question for the railroads 1t has now
become question of as gree inpor-
tance for every business man OF the
northwest as any other question that
concerns his business.
Nine railroads serve the northwest.
The stock of eight of these railroads
new sells as follows in the open mar
ket:
Great Northern stock, 81 cents on
the dollar.
Omaha, 80 cents on the dollar.
Northern Pacific, SO cents on the
dollar.
Rock Island. 20 cents on the dollar.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, ID
cents on the dollar.
Minneapolis & st. Louis, one cent
on the dollar.
In the last year the railroads have
given the northwest the best service
that it has ever known, but regard
less of that you can buy their stock
st an average Of less than fifty cents
on the dollar. When such condi-
ton can prevail the northwest must
be made to realize that something IS
radically wrong.
Two things are necessary to gen
eral prosperity-abundant produc-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Subscription $500 Per Year
ION and capable distribution.

ton and capable distribution.
Our senior United States senator
tells u.s." continued the speaker,
"that under the present law the rail
roads are guaranteed six per cent
interest on their investment. If
this is true why are railroad stocks
! SO low? If it is true we could all
sell our government bonds that give
only four per cent at once and devote
the money to buying railroad stocks
that are only worth fifty cents on
the dollar and yet bring in larger
income. The statement that j,
roads are guaranteed six per cent in,
terest is political bunk. The fact
that it is political bunk is not difficult
to verify.
We can prove the falsness of this
political charge by simply looking at
the daily market report to be foun
in any city daily.
If the railroads cease to bring in
adequate returns how long before the
people will cease to put their money
into the railroads. If the railroads
do not earn adequate returns they
will soon collapse. The only re-
course in such an event will be to
submit to government ownership.
If the government is to take over
the railroads it must pay reason
able price. This would place debt
of twenty billion dollars on the coun-
try while the national debt for l.
years is only around one billion dol
lars. To pay the interest on such a
debt would mean staggering taxes.
Further, the railroads pay a tax of
$685., 100000 year. With govern
ment ownership this would be lost to
the government.
La Toilette said that it would take
only about five million dollars to as
certain the physical valuation of the
railroads. To date it has taken
ninety million dollars and the job Is
not finished yet.
Further, under political manage
ment of the railroads wasteful man
agement results. During the brie1
period of the war government man.
agement of the railroads ran tbs
country into debt $S00,000,0 00-foi
only twenty-six months of operation
Some organizations believe tha
government ownership will open thu
way to force higher wages for rail
road service. Railroad men, it il
true, did get higher wages under gov
eminent control in the abnorma
times of the war, but postal clerk
and other government employees d.
not get fancy wages.
There is hardly government II
Europe that hasn't tried government
management and all have found i
unsatisfactory.
If we don't want this we must Civ
those who may invest in railroad
stocks reasonable assurance o.
reasonable returns. This is not a.
a matter of sympathy, but as mat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

ter of self interest. We must strive
to bring about more settled political
conditions. If satisfactory railroad
service is to continue We must lag off
on these constant political ,ttacks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

You can stop that cough with ?
bottle Of Bakers Cough Syrup before
IL develops r. B. Unexcelled for
Asthma and bronchitis. On sale al
Dewey's Drug stOre.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

For Sale or Long Lease-Good
store building next door to River Falls
Postofiiee, with suite of six large
rooms at rear; all, modern, with steam
heat. ]. S. Hemenway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
NOTICE

HCRSES-Anyone having horses to
trade for good cows please notify j..
] Brown, sci S. 4th street, River
Falls. or Mike B. Haley, New Rich
mond, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent-Good horses
Inquire of John Taylor, phone 5-m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
no MUG 1-pASsENGTR

fffa DITt X I-PASSENGER
COUPE lts mechanical CON
effIon fs so good that re-
hulldtnE WAS unnecessary.
pquipped with 3 wire wheels
and q very Eood tires Bump
er-othrr eNtFas The up-
h1lstcry shows little wear.
tits down payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
" FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

-FOUR. ROOM HOUSE w RavennA
district FOR a larger one In Wal
lIngford or University.
FOUR-ROOM MODERN and an acre
good garden ground In Rainier
Valley FOR larger home
A BUNCH or SIX LOTS IN Green
Lake district as part payment on n
house.
CHANDLER CAR as first payment
on a house IN North End.
ALFALFA land under sunnysids
Irrigation Canal in Yakima Coun-
~ an payment on or 5-roOm
house
II you want 10 make an exchange
% any kind OF real estate or busi-
ness property, call on NJ. we will
help you. HYKES AND KAN
TIERS. 1909 n sbth. ME- lrEs-76fg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE
"A l05
Westlake North

% Maxwell CLUB sedau,.,.. 1850
"a Ford Tudor Sedan ........ csc
% s,udsbaksf special ,.."., sos
g Gardaer Touring ...... SSg
10 Franklin chummy .,,,.. SIS
90 Ford i-poor sedan .,.,.,.. s5s
- Chalmers Coupe ..,-.... ESQ
81 Cleveland TOURING ...... ass
- Oakland sedan .,,,.,..... as
% Ford Coupe ......."."., 5ss
20 Ford sedan ,......",".. sIS
10 wiuys'Knight .,.,,....,. s7S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Burroughs Realty Co.

office open Evenings Phone
ME lrse-t235 or Us90 and a
salesman will call for You.
N ~ RI n n ID % n - n " rs ~ u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WANTED
AUTOMOBILES

CASH paid Tor cars any condition.
WESTERN AUTO NRECklNG co.
itog broadway IA st-0taf
SAVE seioAEh-Buy used auto
paTtse 18th az Ycsier cable,
IA .N.NInI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
1925

LATE 1853 STAR TOUR
ING: original factory finish
Just Ike new. shows prac-
ilcaliy no signs Of service;
Fisk Premier cords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
So AUTOS For SALE

CHEN t-pAss COUPE iuat Ike
new ucw yprd urcst Hwipri Visor.
hunpcr. EtGg down. A5t as month
Tor " montbs MARINE GA
RAGE. seJs FIRST AVE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
On Pavement
Trade
Do You Want

q good b-room modern home. ono
block from car; splendid view. for
$1,000, very easy termss Let Va
tell YOU more about w. Junction
Realty Co. WE st-05t3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
IS sTOCKs AND RONDs

WatsOn-MOOre Company
STOCKS Ebt 1907 BONDS
All listed and unlisted securities
given Immediate execution over
private wires with connection IN
all principal cltIcH in INC United
states and Canada
All Spokane ana Occur dAlens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
S295

LATE OVERLAND TOUR
ING: newly FefiniEhed; has
nieksled radiator. practical
" new tires. step plates. uto-
forreter. etc. A little dandy.
As low as 800 down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

Eldridge Buick
Used Cars
nrop YOUR WORK, Take
SatgrlaY. sunday and Labor
f-y and enjoy thc Charmed
Land We have arranged the
frrnrportatlon= the following
usrn CARS are an ready 10
~. Fulty svrNiccd. GOOD tires.
rewpiEtC Ert 81 tools. checked
and touhlC-chcckcd nothinE
90 dciay you, special casl
lobby cos arranged Tor
your etnNchlcnec.
,sss rORp COUPE Sec this
ssr in Zee original paint Al
most lIkc new Excellent
tirss. one new spare and tube.
Rtar vision mirror. spring
sampcr $40 down payment.
,sis BUICN 1-PASsENGUR
CpUpE lts mechanical CON
fiiIon is 50 good that re-
hulldinE was unnecessary.
rquipped with ; wire wheels
and 3 very Eood tires Bump
sf-othrr eNtras The up
hoistrry shows little Wear.
res down payment
,ssa PAIGE. This medium.
weight car az our low price
should scu Immediately. We
hsNo rcpaintcd 81 and re-
srryiccd b SO that it runs
and looks as good az any
VsiEr on the road Equipped
nth 8 cord tires and spring
bumper,
RrIcK t-CYLINnER TOUR
INC MODEL 4. This car ia
equipped with new cord
Tires and tubes. The paint.
upholstery and top are In un-
usually fine condition. Full
price only 'i25, Terms n de-
sired
isst BUICK s-CYLTNpER
TOURING This car ia equip
prd with 2 new Goodyear
cord tires Motor has been
thoroly rebuilt and Is guar
antert Painted standard
Buick color Use your credit,
1915 BUICK s-CYLlNpER s.
PASSENGER COUPE. This
car Is not new. but We have
rc-srrHicsd it 20 give many
thousands 81 miles ~ salts
factory transportation. Has 8
good cord tires spring bump
Ct. motemeter, Down pay
meat. sis5.
1898 BUICK t-CNLINDER Sc
IAN. The paint on this car
VAS too good 90 warrant re-
flashing. There are no signs
81 previous USAGE. Equipped
With s good cord tires and all
necessary accessories. LIB
eral terms.
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Co.
EAs,-osi:. sos Z. Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
This office Is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find II necessary, at
times. To borrow, but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. II you
are working and have n reputation
for honesty. we will loan UP TO
500: absolutely no security or
signers. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
if our plan does not suit YOU.
Employees Loan Society
Sos Empire Bldg.
sil Second Ave, Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
S495
If Interested

In any OF the above. please
call at our Sales Depart
ment where you will be ac-
corded prompt attention and
courteous treatne Mt in the
selection OF any ono OF our
fine late model guaranteed
cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
S2955

1928 FORD TOURING:
Bosch Improved ignition.
Stro berg carburetor.
spring bumper. sun visor.
oversize theft-proof steering
wheel. etc. Very easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PILOT CLUB ENTERTAINS AT GsMEN'S NIGHT"

"Lanuski" the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Peter A. Brannon near Wetumpka, was selected as the picnic ground for the Pilot club to entertain at their annual Mems Night" which was held Wednesday evening. The beautiful grounds which are high on the hills which surround the historic old city of Wetumpka, were never pret- tier than on this occasion, for the recent rains had washed away all traces of dust and the grass and foliage was fresh and green.
 Most all the Pilot members had one or more guests, which swelled the list to nearly the hudred mark. Guests of honor on this occasion were Gov. and Mrs. w. W. Brandon, Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Cramton, Mir. and Mrs. Peter A. Brannon and Miss Allie Crook and Mir Lewis Hale Figh, who are to be married June II.
 Unique stunts kept the guests laugh ing a good portion of the time a picnic supper with plenty of ice cold lemonade added to the enjoyment of the oc- casion, all present voting that the evening had been one of rare pleasure from start finish. Busoiness was forgotten and even the quietest of the club members expressed the wish that the same kind of party could be held again real soon, to keen was their enjoyment of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISS BISHOP ANNOUNCED WEDDING PLANS

Friends and relatives all over the state are interested in the marriage of Miss Marion Frances Bishop, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Bishop of Mont gomery and MT. Stephen Dewey Mox- ley of Birmingham which will be a pretty event of June 16, taking place at the home of the brides parents, HIS South Court street.
 The brides father, Dr. F. B. Bishop will perform the impressive ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.
 Miss Bishop will have as her maid of honor, Miss Gladys Harlee of Bir- mingham, and her sister, Miss Isabel Bishop will be the lovely bridesmaid.
 Mir. David Moxley of Birmingham, will be best man for his brother and the groomsmen will be: Dr. O. T. Miller, also of Birmingham.
 Following an informal reception, which will be held immediately after the ceremony, the young couple will leave for a wedding trip to the gulf coast, after which they will go to Bir- mingham, to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
NEW SWIMMIN GPOOL
 AT CAMP GRANDVIEW

Work is progressing rapidly on the new swimming pool, which is being built at Camp Grandview and which will be ready for use, by July 1. For the months of July and August, the camp will be open for guests, and will be under the supervision of Miss Mary Kate Lewis, girls secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association
 Reservations are now being made for a stay at the camp and those who have spent a few days at this delight full spot are eager to again return to the scene of the camp and enjoy a few days in quiet at this lovely spot. All kinds of camp activities will be af- forded the guests and for those whc just want to rest, more ideal spot could not be found.