davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

But On the ~livine-room table hy
the fire there n a little white china
bowl with roses on IN. and ID Ia fun
81 violets - real violets. white and
blue.
II comforts the heart u look M
them.
For this Is q quiet day. there are
clouds In the sky. and IL IN an ami
versary. a sort of milestone. that
stands BY the road or life. 70 warn
a. that the years are passing.
A day for memory. IN day for the
thought Or old friends and loves long
forgotten.
Little eager faces seem 10 peer in
AZ tbs window and In the cracking
or the wood In the fire there IN some
how an echo NJ voices silent long.
and long ago.
No. the glass flowers win not AZ
today.
They Are gay and bright and
really beautiful. they look exactly ~
IN they were real. but when YOU
know that they are not what they
are supposed 10 be. Somehow-do
you know what 1 meanr
/ wonder why ! keep thinking or
Emily when I look az the gorgeous
not or gold and black and rose and
the glass flowers that ill Il with 80
much charm.
Emily is not beautiful. hur she
makes you think she Is beautiful hy
the way she dresses.
Emily IN not clever. but she makes
you think she is clever hy the things
she says. which she has heard other
people say.
And Oh ] am afra n poor Emily II
not 50 very good. though you think
nc first that she I'm almost "a saint.
Attractive woman. Emily-she Al.
ways makes a picture or herself and
adorns the dark corner of any room
-charmlnsiv.
But somehow Emily " not " TIE
real.
I wonder If that's Why I never
care 70 see har-except ~ q party.
10 you Suppose that IL iE7
CT -rhL 1881. ~ aesspsr%r Fsafrrs ssrslos. lne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Eliminating DicLv

"Ye-ah7' Dicky hurlesqued. "Tou
and how many more7-
That remains 70 he seen his
friend returned. and said no q
until ue had finished our breakfast
ard were returning to the veranda-
But ! had seen. what Dicky had rot.
the ncck.ng. tender, and cverwheln-
inFiy ris-hievous icck IN his -
black eyes. aid ] watched him mar
-owiy a. ure nade our way back
into the hall. where the men STEPPED
hack TO let Lillian and me preeede
them.
TO my surprise the stout door. a.
WAYS heavily bolted, Of a coat closet
stood open. but I depressed az once
the impulse To close III and ~ -.
claim AZ it. opening I remembered
that Just as we were sitting down
70 the table IN The kitchen above.
Mr. Underwood had made an excuse
70 slip back 10 the hall to be sure the
screen door was locked. The next
instant I heard the sound OF AZ
angry sputtering exclamation, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

turned IN time 70 see the hig man.
a noted football tackle I'm his time.
thrusting his siighter friend into the
depths OF the closet. closing the door
upon him. and ~thrusting the heavy
bolts into their sockets. AT that. ]
think. Dicky's wrath and his agility
would have enabled him To keep the
door from closing. had not my father.
with q strength beyond hrs years
flung himself also against the door.
and given Mr.. Underwood just the
foot-poundage necessary 70 secure M
When he had boited IL. he turned the
key in the lock. took IL out and
pocketed Il. Then he spoke through
the kevhole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

coiorful career I decided TO-
day. even II she IN stsll IN
college. When 7 realized how OFF
initely the Spring fashions have
changed and what innovations are
being made. despite the fact that
simple themes. fine tailoring and
the fitted siihoutte are yet prevail
IVY. 7 was mighty glad that | hadn't
Bought her entire wardrobe In the
HALL when she first went away .
school.
we may think that htealse "A
style r. a q eminentiy tlatter-
sng ami satisfactory that II viii last
forever. But Dame Fashion has a
way Of taking the best or one sea
sons mode and Incorporating IN "
new and interesting details that give
US a fresh attitude toward our ward
robe and consequently life In general.
An outstanding example or this idea
IA the development of the beach
n41ama. While fitted hip yokes and
fun trousers and such washable
materials NJ linens are perhaps even
more popular than eve sir months
.aro who would have thought OF
sfrtres7 No = but a French de-
s.gner. Today I even discovered q
smart tathlnK suit created cs a
knitted fabric entirely Of stripes.
perhars q half an inch iu width.
II was ~ form fitting model. so that
ore could not refuse * on tins BASIS
shat Y was ZOO t1ssy' ard ~ would
- the life az any beach party tn
bright orange. black and a yellow
beige.
ri decided thar the best way Co
treat a college girl 70 a bit cf color.
would he 70 send Pam a dark green
wool skirt. cieveriy scanned and
pieafed. 10 be- worn with q tuck-in
blouse or white jersey. I'm going 70
begin now To build up PANS Spring
wardrobe and IL she were en- little dis
gruntied earlier in the year when 7
.trlH her saving out some uf
her wardrobe budget for this event.
she viii thank me now. ! have my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

a r DICKYS question a. 70 what
~ my father wished done about
- the -dud out there" Harry
Underwood leaned forward trucu-
lently.
Look here, my buckle lad" he
said. Who gave you permission 10
horn II when your superiors have
told you 70 10 back and sit down.
Us" Where do you get that word2H
oh. it's an easy t~wo-letter word.
| don't need MadEe's vocabulary 10
find H." Dicky erinned companion.
ably at re. and ! smiled back at
him. although the gibe was one
hoary with age which / never have
relished II can spell Il ana pro.
nounce X. too. and I've even used
Il IN crossword puzzles. And don't
make any mistake about Il. sweet
heart. That word goes"
Mr.. Underwood turned and held
up mis- hand a. 2 pupil might IN
school.
Teacher teacher" he piped. look
Ing al my father. Won't you lock
Dicky IN the closetg He's bothering
me 80 ! can't get my lessons"
He turned back to his friend with
steeiy eyes above his wide grin that
betrayed the determination which he
was hiding behind his nonsense.
"Hain't YOU got glory enuff FER
one niEhta' nv demanded. with
these old eyes didn't ! sec You pick
UP that deadly missile - long .f
please. every body-snd hurl III into
the middle OF next week.
About as deadly aS a flre-cracker. :"
Dicky Erumbied.
BUT YOU nor nobody else knew
that" his friend countered. And
make no mistake. That counts ae
your one good deco for the morn.
inE. my ambitious Boy Scout. Ne. /
crave to IT, heroic myself. And I'm
going 20 look after this little Job N.Y.
SELF. Y ! have 70 spank YOU and
truss YOU up like a nice roasting
chicken"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Study The Contour OF Your Face Before Deciding ON One
OF the NeU Styles OF Eyebrows
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

"oDAY ten different styles -
eyebrows have the approval ~
fashion and beauty experts
This variety makes II possible for
every woman 10 gain the beauty best
for her eyebrows. That is. OF course.
II she will study the lines o. her
face carefully before choosing a
{ " which she thinks most suita-
bic for her.
To help you select the very best
Efyis Of eyebrow for your features.
tire four general types OF face will
he described IN this article which is
tne second Or A series on this sub
1ert. The mex article. number three.
Will give the ten styles OF eyebrows.
Faces lend themselves "a -four gen
eral ClassificationA the long and
narrow. the triangular. the oval and
the round. The long. narrov face u
easily recognized because IL Is no
tlceabiy longer than III Is wide. The
triangular face Is apt % be some
what misleading for II. too. seems
20 follow the same lines - the long
narrow face. Close inspection. how
ever. reveals thar the triangular face
Is rather wider across the brow than
The long. narrow one. although II
tapers down % tbs more pointed chin
lines.
The oval face IS slightly longer
than Ii n wide. but because OF "A
larger law and chin construction. at-
ta.ns oval lines instead OF the more
~ GUAR ones wtirh characterize the
two types referred 70 above. The
round face u round. being 70 an
rpractlCai intcrts as wide MS Il is
long.
o. course. sou realize that the
LAYERS az flesh and fat which cover
the actual bona cnrstruGt o- make
the outward appearance az the face
less susceptible wv the confines 0f
hard and fast contours However.
Is looking Al YOUR face clrcsly. bear.
ing iu mind the general lines which
characterize each type. you car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

runs through three definite periods
In the FIRST period il resembles very
closely an ordinary cold with 2
cough. Il is very difficult al this
time 70 say definitely that the child
hsr uhoopirF cough This period
lasfs about two weeks and during
this time the cough gradually in-
pas and pretty soon becomes
quite severe.
N the second period the cough BE-
comes very annoying. stronger ana
occurs at definite times. II Is easy
20 recognize ths disease ~ this stage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
For sundsv, February Is.

UNpAYs HOROSCOPE shcrs
: degree ~ turmoil ard con
fusion aggravated ~ III.
dugeucs II q rroelivlty toward
quarrels. rasAress ard inteursrance
OF speech and action. THIS axgres-
s.vs and violent tendency may have
tbs result CT involving danger to
contractH. writing or business con
nect.cas. Ire finances Ars also IN
rerlled.
These whose birthday Il "a nav
sxperlence q year or 1Srurtlca. rlr-
MOL and confusion, rrecipitsfed
largely by a tendency "a irnnetuos.ty.
rash and ouarrsisone behavior. Re
saretul with writings ard papers.
guard against enm.ties and safe
guard the finances. 4 child born
81 this day may " quick and clever.
but At ma require early training
and discipline IN the matter of in-
territy. e%uuaniuit- ana self control.
else ID will ~iecpafaize is career
through enmities and retaliation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

hirthdaylsh and people were laugh
ING and telling stores. and saying
pleasant things. he glass flowers
were charming.
They came all standing up as
say a. you please fin their gorgeous
pot or black and rose and rold.
we al exclaimed when we saw
them.
We thought they were real-they
were 20 beautifully done.
81 course. when we touched them.
we knew.
But. dear nae. we didn't mind
that.
As = matter OF fact. We rather
liked the idea.
They'll he bright for months"
we said.
And there they r 70 his day
I'm the corner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15


Bur put no roof upon ",
Down zane the rain upon his head
although he didn't want it.
Shadow Song.
al n will he no trouble AZ atl
finding pour house." De-
tec.ive Rloo-Kloo said. al
dressing T~ing-a-LIns. The Chinarnan
grInned with pleasure. 10 ala Sing
song. his n~eiEhbor. 30 also ala
Mi. Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf.
the shadows with the turned-about
names. They we're glad 70 learn
that Ting-a-Ling wouldn't have 70
spend the night ont un the graHs
under a tree. instead of I'm his bed
under the roof Or his house which.
~curioussy enough. had vanished from
the spot where ha left M.
"Tner. are = few things Id Ike
10 know about your house before II
finally make up my mind 60 find it."
the detective said. what was the
number Of it7"
lit was number sa1-a." TinE-a-
Ling replied.
HIN. what VA queer number.
What was the i-3 FORT
One or the chimneys leaned over
into his neighbours yard" h-Arf Hx-
planned. 'so he thought he auEht Go
have a little BIT Or his neiEhbor's
number"
I'm the neighhor." SinE-Sonw
broke cut, patting his chest proudly.
The detective didn't even glance at
him.
This viii make X harder - find"
h. said to the shadows and to Ting
a-LinE- Fractions are always hard
70 flnd-especially improper ones"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Words Of the Wise

Happy man. and w alone.
Who, master on himself, can
say,
To-day = least hath been ny
own,
For I have clearly lived TO-
day" Francis
IL this life IN unhappy. W is
a burden 20 us which III I'M diF-
ficult TO bear; III it is i'm everv
respect happy, II II dreadful ~
be deprived or IN: ~ that I'M
either case the result is tha
same, for we must erist ~
anxiety and apprehension.
La Bruyere.
The darkest night that arpr
fell upon the earth never nj
the light, never put out the
stars. IL only made che rtnrr
more keenly, kindly Rlancinr. 49,
u II protest against the dark
ness. Eliot
Let every man be occuniad.
and occupied in the highest en-
ployment of which his nature IN
capable, and die with the cor
seriousness that no has done his
best. Smith,
Be not hasty to disprcve
every aspersion that IN cast ON
you. Let them alone for a while
and. like mud on your clothes.
they will rub off themselves.
~ Murray.
Your fate II but the common
fate WI all. -L0nEfellow.
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
DO HeaIlh Queries

cialist Ter examination ard proper
advice. ~ is unwlse w allow a con.
diticn az this kind M 20 on without
giving il careful attention.
MRS 8. II. l.. Q.-What do you
sdvlse for epilepsy
A-Send selfaddressed. stamped
envelope for fun particulars and re-
peat your question.
r. r. p. Q-What causes crack
ing Joints?
A.-This Is usually due 70 lack OF
synovial fluid. Massage the parts
with warm cod liver OIL before re-
firing.
coryriFht. 1881. " Sswsrsp<f Festure service. IVY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

often the dis
ease proves
more Seriol Us
than was ex-
.rected. II ~
not safe DELHI
erateiy to *
pose the child
~ v 10 coping
cough.
The disease
is easily pa
from n child
to another. Ii
usually la
from six to
eight We II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

5 eggs
? cups sugar
teaspoon vinegar
4 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon almond f~lavorinE
seat egE-whites. gradually fold III
other ingredients Cover n baking
sheet with CREASED paper. Drop the
mixture by ~spoonfuis az intervals
Sake in "a very slow oven FOR s5 w
tN minutes. Serve diced or canned
fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

4 ullp : and
hyacint1 white
and purple. and
violets and rose
b a lovely
colors a. gay as
d garden.
How NJ v
rig h en- the
dark corners Of
the rooTn--to Be
sure.
But S0nlr how Y
The other day
" = e every
thing was CAV
and bright md
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

United States Senator from New York.
-nrfrfr mise.oner ~ HelLfh. Nclg l0rL CL

vw1 HOPPING cough Il a dis
ease considered by most
mothers Is a normal hap
penIng Of childhood. This u Che
wrong attitude % assume. for too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
DEAR NANCY LEE

DEAR NANCY LEE.
- ! am "a girl fourteen years
Old. How late az night do YOU
think 7 should r. allowed 70 stay
out az nizht2 Please understand.
Nancy Lee. I do NOT hang out
with the boys or any such foolish
ness of that sort. but I like 10 20
for walks with my girl friends.
Thank you very much. BABE.
DABE: Don't you think. dear child.
that 10 O'Clock In Just about "a
MIC time for nice little girls 70 re-
turn from their nice little outinEs7
III you make a practice OF being out
later than that. why. you might
have people Ray unkInd things about
YOU. and that would not do nc all.
would IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Household Hints

sew curtains ~ the kitchen do
much toward making this practical
room take or y rew ara inviting NV.
m1sPherc Checked Bingham ls quite
Inexpensive. and makes "a delightful
change. Also with the frequent
washinSs mat afa necessary In a
room where there X always ~ much
steam and grease. one does not need
to ieei eN~fraHaEant in replacing the
slightly faded curtains with fresh.
new ones when a material ike
checked Bingham has been used.
Adults. unless thev ars pzr,ru.
larly tall OF stature. have AT ha1 rne
ezrerlencs of visiting a friend . hor1e
ara sitting On : char that was too
hiE1 ~ permit the feet "a easily
touch the floor. Uncomfortable
wasn't it7 Tnsn consider re dis-
comfort cf the growing child that
mas recently oufgrown his high
c11-r- GIVE the little one Z footstool
70 rest MS tesr 1n. Not cr.r IL rafe
more comfortable, bat when his set
aFs l-mly grounded it w easier for
him 10 SIT erect ana po.sso. at the
table TO- Instance. And everyone
Knows tfat no axe is too aa-ly 70
begin the cArtfulsra.niEg of q child
IN table manners
A paste Cf cold water and horax
WIFI remove chocolate stains.
To remove lead pencil marks from
wall paper or woodwork rub the
parts with new bread. dis-ardinE
each piece As Il becomes soiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

eye on N most unusual sports suit or
gray and brown. Because II IN just
the right shade OF gray and nm An.
teresting rust brown. the coIors are
lovely together she wouldn't like
the sound ~ a., but she "A like the
look Of IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
v ':.'!G
DEAR NANCY LEE:

DEAR NANCY LEE:
- ! have been wearing a small
gold locket which was given me by
the boy I love and contains his pic
ture. Many people have been tor
menting me 70 reveal the picture.
which ! promised him not 10 do. l
gave him back the locket 20 avoid
this. lie. thinking ! ala not care
Ter him any longer. will not give
me a chance % explain. Help me.
QUEEN ANNE
QUEEN ANNE: The Iockct should
70 have been returned with N fulI
explanation OF course the vounr
u hurt BY your conduct. AT
YOU can do IL ia sit down and write
him "A full account Of what prompted
YOU 70 return the gift. Tell him thai
YOU wished to keep the promise YOU
made him and for that reason alone
your returned the locket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Don't Expose a Child
to Whooping Cough
-Preuenhon Should Be the WGtchword

Mothers Err ia Considering This Disease as a Normal
Happening Of Childhood, Says DR.. Copeland, Yarn
ing That Serious Com pications May FoIioH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Real Flowers
For This
Day
The Artificial Ones, While
Be0ufifuI and Gay, Lack
Something on Days Of
Anniversary
By WfNIFRED BLACK

"HERE they are i'm the dark
corner of the room. the glass
flowers
A great. gorgeous black and
gold and rose pot full Of them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Heart of a Wife
BIZ AdeLe Garrison

Reaiisine that The "Bonlb' MAY YET Be Dangerous. Harry
Underwood PTepores-F0rcibIy-For His Lone
Inrestignfion OF Ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

A-Alay b. due 20 several different
causes. II the tonsils are diseased
they should be removed. See a spe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

= sole where there II an cdor from the
carr I had running ears when !
vas Younger. but have not been trcu-
bed m this way for q long time.
Could the tonsils he the cause What
would you adviser
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Aims = ENTIRELY individual
each system 10 different.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Mas a NJ. r o-Whv is y that
tams persons operated on fer toxic
rcltre can - - thin while others
are % heavy,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

A paste uf cold water ard borax
Will remove chocolate stains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Goodnight
Stories
By MAX TRELL

Simple Simon bufls q house
Bur put no roof upon it,
Down came the rain upon hrs head
although he didn't want it.
CLm@~- g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE ThORNCLTFFE
Pam Starts Upon a CslcFtI SortOriaI Career.
BY GRACE ThORNCL

~ ANS going to start out on a
colorful career 7 decided TO-
ma d. even " rha An stIll In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Your fate II but The common
fate WI NTH. -L0nEfellow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
Cardiac Vigor Affected
by Pleasure and Pain

The heart is called by DR.. Charles
Fiessinger "the signal bell Of the
emotions" It responds to the least
nervous shock, breaks into sudden
palpitation, slows up, and resumes
It's normal rhythm.
But 1t does not always react In
the same way. Its behavior varies
according to whether it is affected
by an exciting emotion or by a de-
pressing one. Joy, pleasure, agree
able events. act in one way; decep-
ton, anguish, grief, or pain have en-
tirely opposite effects.
There is no better tonic for the
heart than pleasure. Under its in
fluence an affected heart may regain
health, or at least may recover from
its past injuries; a heart moved by
happy feelings beats more quickly
and powerfully.
Professor Merklen tells a story of
a missionary, suffering from dilation
of the heart, who recovered COM
pletely when he heard of the con-
version of group Of Chinese. His
delight had worked miracle.
The inverse is no less true. Any
Oppressive emotion acts to diminish
cardiac vigor. Persons have been
known whose hearts responded to
each onset of ill-fortune. This &C.
ton may be powerful enough to
bring on syncope, or even sudden
death. But such cases are fortu-
nately exceptional. Cases of gam
blers who have died at the baccarat
table in the course of an exciting
game have been several times re-
ported, though rare.
Patients who suffer from attacks
Of angina may also succumb in the
course of quarrels or discussions.
They do not even cry out, but faint,
and never revive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
1t Hardly Seems Possible

1t is hard to realize the speed
with which the germs responsible for
sore threats and coughs can multi
ply, once they get start in the deli
cate tissues. From few to a mil
lion may be matter of but a few
hours. But you can always stop
them short with few applications
of B. & NJ, The Penetrating Germi-
eide. It is always dependable as a
destroyer Of the bacteria which do
so much damage in the throat and
lungs. Easy to apply and quick in
action, it is boon to people who
are easily susceptible to such infec-
tions-one thing which should al
ways be in the medicine chest ready
for emergencies. Your druggist
should have it. If not, send us his
name and $1.25 for full-size bottle,
postpaid. Helpful booklet free. F. e.
Rollins Co., SO Beverly St., Boston,
Mass. (Adv.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
They Convict Themselves

The Baroness Wrangel, about to
sail Oh the Paris, said to New
York reporter:
"The Bolshevik government pre-
tends it's an ideal one, 1t gets furious
when It's criticised, and every few
days we prove it guilty of kidnap-
ing or murder or counterfeiting.
1.-THE Bolshevik government re-
minds me of the boarding house land.
lady who said to new boarder:
"'You needn't polish your knife
and fork so carefully, sir. 1t isn't
necessary. and besides, you'll only
soil your napkin"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22

Double C1arantee-Everyt tire manufactured
by Firestone bears the name "FIRESTONE" and
of our Is 900 Service Dealers and Service Stores
You doubly protected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-22
to destroy female offsprlngs at birth
because they potentially were less
valuable as workers than male chill
dren,
Band of Rescuers

The Crag Rats of Hood River, Ore,
Is group whose avocation is the
rescue Of persons lost on mountains.
1t was organized in 1926. although
the idea of such a rescue group had
been suggested by young lumber
man, A. l.. Anderson, some IL years
ago. In that locality scarcely a
month passed that some one was not
lost on some of the mountain peaks,
SO Anderson and other experienced
mountain climbers formed their or.
ganization. In five years they have
averaged six notable rescues annual
ly and many, others of lesser note.