The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 02, 1895, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., August 02, 1895, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)

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Newspaper Page TextHeod liver Slacier. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1S95. Hood River fanners are free traders, although they do not generally vote that way. They believe in selling their fruit In the highest market, and when they have the money, go to Portland or The Dalles and purchase supplies in markets where they can buy cheapest, or think they can buy cheapest. It is right that we should seek the highest priced markets for our fruit, knowing we have (he best, but Is it good policy to throw oil' oti our home merchants for others who have no Interest in this valley or the building up of our town? The town in about as necessary to the country us the country is to the town. Let us give our own merchants our trade, as far us we can, in preference to going to other towns where they nei ther buy your produce nor care for your locality any further than to get your money, Hood River merchants are all business men, and they are not so shortsighted as to expect to sell goods for more than they can be pur chased elsewhere outside of wholesale stores in Portland.' The Portland Bun is dead. Its short and brilliant career ended with its issue of July 31st. Started about nine months ago, for awhile it gave promise of long life. It was tbe champion of the free- silver advocates of all parties in Oregon. For awhile it had great influence, and we believe the defeat of Senator Dolph for re-election can be attributed to the Bun, But It is gone to join the ranks of the silent majority in the boneyard of Portland dailies. The constitution of the new state of Utah will be voted upon by the people in November. At the same time state officers will be elected. The new con stitution gives women tbe right of suf frage', and they now claim the right to Vote at the coming election. They are Upheld in their claim by the democrats and opposed by the republicans. The fact that horses are being butch ered for a Portland canning company will have its effect on the meat market. Many persons will quit eating meat through fear that they may be Imposed upon with horse meat. They Have a Goad Thing. Hood River, July 30. 1805. Editor Glacier: The last two Issues of your paper have mildly suggested that the .delinquent tax list be published. Now, would it be justice? "X" thinks that such favoritism as is shown makes populists. That cannot do any harm, as the populists are a harmless set, and there will never be enough of them to get control of Wasco county and col lect the delinquent taxes. As we are all well aware, The Dalles will see that the coming county clerk and sheriff will be of their choosing, let them be republican or democrat. It is too bad they could not have elected Martin, as there has been nothing in 'lhe Dalles papers to show that his rec ord as deputy clerk was not good. Now, a few words in regard to those favored ones that "X" speaks of, con testing of bankers, capitalists and emi nent lawyers.. I am afraid "X" does not grasp the situation, as I am satis fled they are using their money to bet ter advantage than paying taxes. To 'illustrate, take an old rancher that has been raising 40-cent wheat. , His taxes are due and he has no money, but he fears the Lord and loves his neighbor, so he goes to town, and for 15 or 20 per cent these eminent men will loan it to him. He pays his share of county ex penses, but our favored ones, knowing there will be a deficiency, keep the rest of their money to buy county warrants for 80 cents on the dollar, drawing 8 per cent. Any one can see they would be foolish to pay their taxes. Y. To the Charitably Disposed. Hood Riveb, July 80, 1895. Editor Glacier: I understand that a family of an aged couple and , five children, occupying a claim near Mouut Hood, are in destitute circumstances, suffer ing for the commonest necessaries of life, and wish to propose to the people of Hood River valley that they send such things as clothing, provisions, etc , as they easily can spare, to these people, in-care of Captain A. S. Blow ers, who will see that they get them. It should be the boast and pride of Hood River that no one is allowed to go hungry or naked in the land of plenty, especially little children. I will bring a sack of potatoes, and other things later. W. R. Winans. The Byrkett Banch. Hood Riveb, July 29, 1805. Editor Glacier: From the Cascade Locks to The Dalles, Nature sports with mount ain gorges and wild scenery, and there is but few places where the pale face can make a home. The writer has traveled from Astoria to Southern Cal ifornia, and from Tillamook to tbe Rocky Mountains, and the most fertile spot I have ever seen is opposite Hood River, at White Salmon, known as the Joslyn ranch, containing 320 acres of bottom land, now owned and occupied by Hon. A. R. Byrkett, who is profess ionally a lawyer from Troy, Ohio. Since purchasing, Mr. B. has made ex tensive improvements. He has built a b.irn, 130x40 feet, two stories, with ce ment floor, all . neal !y fitted for his im ported herd of 33 extra Jerseys, Poland China hogs and other thoroughbred stock. Mrs. Byrkett, who seems the major's equal in managing the ranch, has for her pleasure her imported Pekin ducks, bronze turkeys and several va rieties of fancy chickens, all of which have the most improved quarters. The major's love for historical caused him to convert the old government block house at White Salmon into a milk house. He had it neatly plastered and cold spring water runs in ce ment troughs through the building, in which ts placed the milk cans and pans. Forty gallons of milk are con veyed by steamer to the Cascade Locks daily, and in addition, from 15 to 20 pounds of gilt-edge Jersey butter is daily made. A stroll through the or chard showed the ground literally cov ered "; with ' early apples, . plums and peaches, and a cordial invitation is ex tended by the major to those in Hood River town who need the fruit to come over and, without money and without price, freely partake. And now, Mr. Editor, with some misgivings, I make the following state ment: There was claimed 140 bushels of corn per acre grown upon the premises. I saw six tons of wheat hay per acre, and from tbe same stubble field had sprung up volunteer wheat that would yield at least twenty bushels per acre of well matured wheat; and rye hay over six tons per acre,, growing over nine feet high. Farmer B. was so dis couraged with the size of straw and the difficulty of getting it harvested by hand, that he has resolved to sow no more. ". On taking our leave, we thought this section1 of Washington might be justly proud of such accessions as Mr. Byrkett and .his estimable com panion. W.P.Watson. . Arrivals at C'lond Cap Inn. Cloud Cap Inn, July 20. Below will be found the names of registered visitors to the Inn since it was opened: July 5th-0. H. Story, W. P. Hall, Boston. ; , 8th Signal corps, first brigade, O, N. G. Maj. S. M. Mears and son, E.C. Moulton, A. J. Fish, R. A. Watts.C. A Coolidge and wife, Portland; Miss E, Gile, Portland. 11th J. J. Ross, Miss E. A. Owen, Miss M. K. Lambcrson, Portland. 12th Mrs. Dr. McKenzie, Mrs. E.D. McKee, Miss McKee, Miss Smith, Port land; Miss Moffat, New York. s 13th A. J. Johnson, Astoria; L. H. Lamberson, Portland. 16th-Rev. D. C. Marquis, J. W. F. Johnson, Portland; J. L. Marquis, Montana; D. A. Walters, Forest Grove; G. W. Gue, Mount Tabor; W. G. Steei, Portland; V. C. Evers, Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd, W. S. Ladd, C. T. Ladd, Henry A. Ladd, Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Portland; Louise Krietoferson, Norway. ' 17th Mrs. John Cran, T. Brook White, Portland. 22d Mrs. W. B. Fitch, Chicago. 23d Ellis Hughes, wife and dauglv ter, A. C. Balch and wife, Portland Miss Jacks, Miss Margaret Jacks, Miss Viola Jacks, Monterey, Cal. ' 24th J. A. Soesbe, Hood River. 26th F. J.Alex Mayer, Lewis Fau rer, Portland; Thomas D. Jones, E. C. Dudley, Chicago. -, - ' - ' Those who have made the ascent of the mountain from tbe Inn are: W. P. Hall, S. M. Mears and son, E. C. Moul ton, R. A. Watts, A. J. Fish, C.A.Cool- idge, J. J. Ross, Miss E. A. Owen, Miss Smith (Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. McKee and Miss McKee were stopped 200 feet below the summit by illness of Miss McKee), L. H. Lamberson, J. L. Mar quis, D. A. Walters, J. W. F. Johnson, W. G. Steel, V. C. Evers, T. Brook White, Miss Hughes, A. C. Balch and wife, Miss Margaret Jacks, Louis Faa rer, F. D. Jones, E. C. Dudley. F.J. A, Mayer was stopped a few hundred feet below the summit by illness. ' Doug Langille has made the ascent six, times this season, Bert Langille four times, and Will Langille twice. , .There is much less snow than is usual at this season, and the ascent would be practically impossible over the present traveled route without the aid of the lifeline. -' Digest of Lund Decision. Furnished by V. D. Harlan, Land Attorney, Washing, m, D. C Town lots may be taken either for business or residence purposes, and ' it is not a material fact that the claimant owns other lots and intends use of them together as a homestead and is using the lots us a garden. , ," Oregon's A'ew Game Law. Senate bill No. 213 which passed last session of the legislature and is now a law, embraces practically ail tbe legal restrictions that surround the hunter and fisherman's amusement. Following is a synopsis of every section, except such portions as relate to the duties of the fish and game protector: - Elk, moose or mountain sheep can not be hunted or killed from Decem ber 1st to August 1st, and must not be killed at any time for skin, bide,norns, etc. Spotted fawn must not be killed at any. time. , Deer must not be killed from Decem ber 1st to August 1st, nor at any time in the nigut time between one hour lifter sunset and one hour before sun rise. ? . ' 1 r Elk or Heer must not be pursued wim nounos... No person ha11 take, kiji, Injure or destroy grouse, .pheasant, Mongolian pheasant, quail or partridge from. De cember 1st In September 1st., Prairie chickens may be killed July, August and September. Mongolian pheasant must not be killed at any time eust of the Cascade mountains. , Game birds must not be killed for sale, except from October loth to No vember 15th. No person shall kill in one day more than 20 birds, and no person shall sell or offer for sale, or have in cold storage more than five days after tbe open season closes any elk, deer, trout, grouse pheasant, Mon golian pheasant, geese, ducks or quail. Common carriers are made liable for carrying out of the statute.or having for shipment, except for breeding or ex hibition purposes any game birds. No person shall trap, net or ensnare any quail or "bobwhite," prairie chick en, grouse or pheasant, or have them in possession except for breeding pur- " tv' : . li r lu person Himu rcmuve rgs mini the nests of wild ducks of any kind, or other game birds or wild fowl, or have them in possession. No person shall have .in possession any male or female deer, fawn, elk, moose, or mountain sheep, or any game birds, or any mountain, brook r lake trout at any time when it is unlawful to kill the same. - No person shall from November 1st to April 1st, catch, kill or have in pos session any mountain, lake or brook trout. : No person shall take said fish at any time with seine, wire net or any other device except book-and line. No person shall use a sink box for shooting ducks, geese, swan, etc., or any buttery or swivel gun. Nobody shall build or use any blind or other structure in any public waters more than 100 fet from shore for the purpose of shooting water fowl. No person, after night, shall fire off any gun or build any fire or fiush any light or burn any illuminating sub stance on lake or river margins, by the aid of which to shoot water fowl. (.Cur ry county exempt.) No person shttll kill or have in pos session or offer for sale any wild swan or wild duck between March 15th and September 16th. No person shall use drugs, charms or powder or explosive material of any kind for the purpose of killing or de stroying fish. Dams or streams frequented by food fishes must be supplied with fisbways. Sawmills and the like must not dump sawdust in streams or where high water will carry it into fish streams. No person shall kill or destroy or have in possession, except for breeding purposes, any nightingale, skylark, thrush, linnet or other song bird; or remove from t lie nest or destroy the eggs of said bird. , The sea gull must not be molested. No person shall enter growing grain not bis own for bunting purposes, nor permit bis dog to do so. without proper consent; no person shall shoot upon or from the public highway. Violations of ttie foregoing provis ions are declared to be misdemeanors and are punishable by fine of $25 to $200 und costs, or imprisonment in lieu thereof.. LECTURE COURSE ' AT ' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Hood River, Oregon. DR. CHAPMAN, - "King Lear." PRES. JORDON, -. - Evolution. Aug. 2 Aug. 20 I. D. DRIVER, Sept. 6 "Bob Ingersoll and the Devil Combined." BISHOP MILLS, Sociology. MISS DEFOREST, - -Dramatic Reading. STANFORD MANDOLIN GLEE CLUB, Oct. 4 Nov. 1 Dec. 27 Single Tickets. 35 cts.; Course, $1.50. for the J. H. CRADLEB ATJGH, Attorney-at-Law, (Special attention given to Land Office prac tice) Rooms 44-45 Chapman Block, . THE DALLES, OREGON. Dissolution Notice. Notice Is hereby Riven that the partnership heretofore existing under tbe firm name of nana, vem je co. is tins aay dissolved oy mu tual consent; Win. Dent retiring. All debts due the nrm will be collected by R. Kand &. Son. Dated August 1, 1895. aul Bargains in Household Furniture, Persons having- use for any of the following articles will And It to their Interest to call at the Old Ooe Mansion, near town: Phaeton, two cook moves, iwo parior suves. oea room sew. extension tables, chairs, bed mattresses, book case, sideboard (extra oak), pictures, bed sprl.ies, and other articles too numerous to mention. Parties desiring a bar ain. please call. W. V WATSON. Hood River Fruit Grow ers' Union. ' Inasmuch as we are working: for the pur pose of securing fair prices for fruit for the people of Hood River and vicinity, we cannot afford to advertise and spend time and money soliciting business, for the people for whom the business is done must pay all tne bills. But we wilt undertake to market fruit for those who wish to place the same In our charge, to the best possible advantage, and will endeavor to give correct advices as to marKeis ai an limes, w nen me lime comes for shipping car loads of green fruit, we will serve you if there is a substantial market. blackberries belli g the only fruit shipped just F. DAVIDSON, Secretary. now. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. July 28. 1895. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court for District of Washington, at his office in uoiuenuaie, .v asn., on eept. w, isua, viz: , JOHN SCHLKGEL, H. E. No. 8378 for tbe southeast M. section 81, township 5 north, range 11 east, Willamette Meridian. He uames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: t William F. Stadelmari; John Yost, John BerniKKL-r and Joseph Aerni, all of Trout Lake P. 0 Washington. OKO. H. 8TEVKNSON, Jy2:xo ....... Kegiatcr. ; Ordinance No. 12. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Pro vide lor the Prevention of Fires, and the Protection of Persons and Property Ku dange.ed Thereby." Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Hood River: Section I. That all Hint portion of the town of flood River em braced within the boundary lines herein des ignated, shall be, and the same is hereby de clared to be wit hin the tire limits of the town of Hood River, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of Sherman avenue anu Irving street, runnimc thence north to the O. R. fc f. railroad track thence easterly along said rail road truck to Hood river; thence southerly along the west bank of Hood River to Its point of lnterisection with First street, in Wi nan's addition; thence west along said First street to Sherman avenue; thence west along Sherman avenue to the place of beginning. Sec. 2. That no person or persons, company or corporation shall hereafter erect any build ing within the lire limits of the town of Hood River, unless he or they shall construct, or cause the same to be constructed so as to con form with all of the following conditions: All buildings over one story in height shall have scuttle names and doois or bulkheads leading to the roof not less than two by three feet In size, with ladders or stairways leading to the same, and all such Seattle and stairways shall be kept so as to be ready for Immediate use at any time. Kvery chimney or flue shall have walls of ?;ood quality of brick or stone at least four nches in thickness, laid in good lime and mortar, and shall be plastered on the inside. Where passing through or near wood work of any kind, t hey shall be plastered on the out slue: Provided, that patent chimneys may be built wlicn the material and manner of con structing the same shall be approved by the committee on lire and water. No Joist or timber shall rest upon or enter Into the walls of any chimney, unless there be a distance of at least six inches between the same and the Inside wall of the chimney. Ail chimneys shall be well secured and shail extend at least lour feet above the roof of tbe building, measuring from the point whore the same passes through the roof of the building; and should any such chimney be deemed un safe to any adjoining building or buildings, the committee on fire and water may require them to be curried up to such height as may be deemed necessary. No smoke pipe shall enter Into any flue or chimney within eighteen Inches of any wood en or combustible lloor or ceiling. In all cases where smoke pipes pass through wooden partitions of any kind, whether the same be plastered or not, they shall be guard ed by a double collar of metal with at least four Inches air space and holes for ventilation, or by a soapstone ring not less than three Inches In thickness and extending through the artition, or by a solid coating of plaster of parts three Indies thick, or by an earthen ware ring three Inches from the pipe. No stove or smoke pipe shall pass through any window, side or roof of any building ex cept upon a permit granted by the committee on fire and water; such permit shall designate the time lor which such leave Is granted, and a copy thereof shall be tiled with the recorder. The openings where the pipe goes through the roof or sicie of a building shall In all cases be at least four Inches in aiameter larger than the size of the pipe, and be protected by a col lar of metal or other guard, as In cases of passing through partitions, and by tin or zinc on the inside and outside of such opening. - No smoke pipe shull he placed nearer than sixteen inches to any wall, except at right an gles therewith, when parsing into or through the same. All smoke pipes passing through the roof of a building shall extend at least four licet above the roof, measuring from the point where they pass through tue roof, and In coses w ere an adjoining building or buildings are endan gered thereby, the committee on Ore and water may require them to be carried up to such height as may be deemed necessary. Iu all buildings or establishment where steam power is used, tbe chimneys or smoke stacks connected therewith shall extend not less than twenty feet above the roof of any building or buildings adjacent thereto. All buildings used for public assemblages, In whole or In part, shall nave the doors mat are used by the public so constructed that they shall open outwardly, or both outwardly and inwardly, and In no case shall they be constructed as to open Inwardly only, or to slide; and all such buildings shall have the main aisles and passage ways at least four feet in width. Sec. t. That if any building within the fire limits of the town of Hood River shall have a defective chimney, flue, stove or smoke pipe which shall be deemed unsafe, the committee on lire and water shall notify In writing the owner or occupants thereof that the same must be repaired or removed within ten days. And the committee on fire and water may. when it deems it necessary for the better pro tection of property endangered lrom Are by exposure from any smoke or stove pipe on any building, notify the owner or occupants of any such building, in writing, to remove such smoke or stove pips therefrom. The parties so notified shail immediately cease using any such flue, chimney, stove or smoke pipe until the same has been repaired or re- piacea so as to coniorm witn tne requirements of section 2 of this ordinance; and if the par ties so not ified shall persist In using the same, the committee on tire and water may cause the same to be repaired or removed, and the owner or occupants shall be liable to the town of Hood River for tbe costs and expenses thereof, which may be recovered by an ac tion oeiore tne recoraeri court. Sec. 4. That no person nr persons being within the fire limits of the town of Hood River shall erect or maintain a stove pipe within two feet of any wooden or cloth wall, unless such wall is fully protected by a tin or zinc plate fastened thereon; or shall use fire stoves without placing thereunder zinc or other Incombustible material sufficient to pro tect the floors from fire; or shall deposit any asnes in any wooaen vessel, or on any woouen floor, or deposit them in any place In his or her owii or other premises, that will be nearer than two feet to any wooden work: or shall manufacture combustible goods, or erect or cause to oe ereciea any apparatus, machinery or building for the manufacture of combust ible goods of any description; or shall use any portable light In any building or place where combustible materials are kept, unless such llerht be securely enclosed In a lantern: or shall use a light where combustible materials are suspended above it, without so protecting it as to prevent such material from falling or coming into contact with it; or shall make or use shavine.s. without eausimi the same to be securely stored or disposed of at the close of eacn aay, so as to oe sale from nre; or snail store any hay, straw or other combustible material unless the sume be enclosed, protect ed and secured from fire; or shall use in any livery stable, or In any place containing hay, straw or other combustible material, any lighted candle or portable light, except the 8111110 be securely protected by a lantern; or shall make a fire or cause a are to he made on any wooden planking; or make or cause to ho made any open fire for burning rubbish or other combustible material on any street, road or lot within twenty feet of any building; or shall boll any pitch, tar, rosin, turpentine, varnish or other flamable substance, unless the same be done In an open space, at least thirty feet from any building or other prop erty likely to be Injured thereby, or in a fire proof building; or shall place any camp stools, chairs, solus, benches or other obstructions in the main aisles or passage ways In any build ing used for public meeting or assemblage du ring any meeting, service, performance, ex hibition, lecture, ball or assemblage. Sec. 6. That whenever the committee on fire and water shall deem It necessary lor the safe ty of any building or adjacent buildings, to have an accumulation of moss removed from the roof of any building, or that any combust ible material or property stored, or lying In or about the same or any adjacent premises, should be removed, or be moru securely stored and protected, they shall so notify the owner or occupants thereof, who shall at once have the same removed or properly secured, as the case may be. Sec. a. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the recorder's court shall be punished by a fine of not less than Ave nor more than fifty dollars, or by Im prisonment of not less than three nor more than twenty days. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the committee on fire and water, and of the marshal of the town of Hood River, to see that the provisions of this ordinance are enforced, and Id make complaint to the recorder's court for any vio lation thereof. Passed the Common Council of the town of Hood River, July 28. 1895, and approved by mo this 27th day of July, 1895. C. M. WOLFAUD, Mayor. Attest: C. P. Hkald, Recorder. DENTISTRY. DR. E. T. CARNS is now located In Hood River. Firstrclass work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office in the Langille House. Jyl Fruit or "Grain Land. . t i ,.V. t A ........ . .. I . .. ......... .-1 1 fruit or grain land lor sale cheap. Call on . r iiftL .r;mr", y5 Mt. Hood Stage Road, ' y FERGUSON & DAVIBSOF, -DEALERS IN A G R I CULTURAL I M P L E M E ;N T S And Vehicles of all kinds at the very lowest prices. Studebaker Wagons and Buggies, CANTON CLIPPER PLOWS &' CULTIVATORS, 1 Repairs for Wagons and Buggies on Hand. It will pay you In cash to see us before ordering from Portland or elsewhere. We also have in stock a full line of Suitable for farmers and evor body's use. gathering frail. WE HAVE C S ZE3Z And shall endeavor to merit custom BICYCLES FROM $100 DOWN. Ramblers, Ladies or G'ts, (clincher tires) $100.00 figf Do j'ou want a wheel? How does this proposition strike you? A bona fide $65 drop forged, tool steel and drawn, seamless stel tubing, big A, little a, "A No. 1" ladies or gents, BICYCLE, "M. & W." (best in the world) tires, for FIFTY DOLLARS! "a , Come and see us at the Drug Store. , & BROSIUS, ECood. KlTrer 2?li.ax:m.a,c37. All the best variety of Apples, Including Yakima, Gano, Arkansas ninck. etc., and all other kinds of nursery stock kept constantly on hand. Prices will be made satisfactory. Buy your trees at the home nursery and save expense and damage. We are here to stay. , - H. C BATEHAM, Columbia Nursery. ' WEST j KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard; v And All Kinds of Game. - ALSO, DEALERS -IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HOOD RIVER, - - - . . . ... OREGON. HANNA & -DEALERS IN- HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AGENTS FOR BEST IN THE WORLD. HEAD QUARTERS FOR LEATHER GOODS 3D- F;:PIEEOnS The Famous C. M. For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. All sizes and large variety. My motto Is "Possibly not the Cheapest, but the Best," and the Henderson Shoes are the cheapest in tbe long run. , Don't Fail To call and examine and price these goods. , They will please you. No trouble to show them. Hand-made Double Team Harness, $20 ! V ith Boston Team Collars., All other kinds of Harness cheap for 1896. If you cloubt it, call and price them. 1 propose to keep Hood River trade at home if price is an object. D. F. PIERCE, Hood River, Or. te ; lEiszcellerrt Testcixers, Eea.'u.tif-ULl ', S-ULxro-CLri.d.Ingrs-. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES, Address, " ; ' - MR?. SARAH K. WHITE, Principal. They are handy and cheap; Just the thing for i i ADOPTED THE mLJ mrn 3 ZC r3 I I by QUALITY as well as QUANTITY. BKOS., WQLFARD, -AT- HENDERSON & CO.'S The Annie Wright Seminary. ; V, TACOMA, WASHINGTON. V 1834. Eleventh Year. 1894. A Boarding School for Girls, with Superior Advantages. Teb Imtrrmoir ) MORAL t Dsmtormn ')' Gins Cuxrui, V ISTELLSCTUAIi J or rat AmmnwTorn) PHYSICAL' ( SuDsnn.