davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

bad vast influence on tho die.
tIuuilOn Of animals aH well ns On their
general structure. In his work ON
"lsland l. g" Mr.. Wallace discusses
the various factors iLilusuciug tur
distribution Of life In mastery man.
nor. Toe peculiar plants anu animals
oil Madagascar, Australia, anu other
Islands ai receive careful attention, auu
ia most cases satisfactory explanation.
lhu distribution OF two species o tfucI
are 20 interesting that Will uapuciaIi,
speak VI them. refer 60 tut
redwood bud the "big trcCs"
Of the Pacific coast Bo.oro tho
last ''lco ng." tuuy suum 10 have
grown almost all over tho earth, but
curing tue continued cold period they
all persisted except thYsu higl we've
the anCesl0fB o. Tue roIwoId forests 1i
Oregon ami WashiHgtJu, anu tIo few
DIX trees still lo.t Ia CaliWrnit. Inc
big trrus ufg known 60 bIlui8ts as the
NtqHyiu gigaufsui while the redwood
trc,8 aru CgiiUI the NCyu1il scHiBsrul.
rCHa rus flrst manu- Ntgu1.u D. 4r.
rvui from the name Of b Gu -YAl,
a CuurDkg1 Indian, born A.uus 100,
auu dying about 1870. S.QI Yam
invented nn alghale. aud 10 .ay .ImJsi
800 OF the literature Of th 10
Indians (aud thuy have 60 ItIdo..
aulal iH prlu,sI In tl1 Chalu uiH
iuyuu'Ul by this remarkable isuA
iuUfu was "a hluu-. Iu ramUg she
great i,IwJJd tree 10 honor VI sac
great rtl mnu.
Mr WAiacu nfm believer ia tlu
immJt.lIiy VI tuU human sJul. q lat
ytar- nu u4s bsuu fI Okcu % o. -p.l..
uallsI l am iuHliutI 90 % Iiuy tusl uu
is more uu iuVl8IgatUr VI tue phuuum.
uua than qIiUt uuIuHs'l1uIH. Yulipy.
-, aul tbs. is Tia proper at..tuIp 90
Us ume tDvnsI any now movement.
lrutI always courts rather thlu
shuus iuvtsligatOu. Never uurs
truth show 10 such good aU.
vantage us when some one
has male a severe nni searching ln.
vestiyution fyt the purpose VI over.
throwing Il, Let ~ then be honest
Investigators, let a. "pf0ve nil tniurs
aud h0iI fast u that which is g0od.n
OF late Mr. Wallace mas gwen his
whole attention 90 social problems. lie
Is strong advocate % state uwnurshia
0t lands, mines, railways, etc. Nc
suggests that we may yet return O.
household mauulacturln., the power
loluetriCity) % be supplied at govern.
meut uAtuusc. Hts articles appear
from tinu % time Ia the Arena Alars.
Enr, and whether We can agree with
all Of his views OF not, they merit cafe.
tai reading.
Tie lecture closed with strlng np.
peal O. tue young men 10 nee them
selves free from all haui.s Tobacco
habit, oic,) which would l-s.vu tuuir
physical muntal 0r moral powoff.
Their ate alton wa called 10 tnu fact
that We are living Ia an age OF sharp
competition anu that whoever De- not
properly equipped TOT the battle will bc
loft behinu.
The hope Of our nation /. In our
public schools. Many OF yuu viii s0 90
be engaged ~ teachers Ia these schoJls;
now IL tue time o ~ co. yJuf.uINrt fuf
your work that the school. VI Titan
3 lail be- second 10 none IN tho Uu0l,
ami when our Territory shA become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

the masses will stand { morrow, ld
Will t.u you wha. uuy viii think.
have male this preface L
the lecture of The evening itciusr
] wish 9 o one O. suppose that I rcrnrI
the work Of Mr.. Alfred Russell Wal
lace A. absolutely ouenti.l TO the
scientific thought Of today. lilo has
done, is doing, agtand work, but he
IL only onU,Oi number who are work.
INK In the same direction, AMI ail u.
tue workers simply voice the thought
Of cur age. Had they lived during
tie middle ages, instead u being thr
hUn1re intellectual Leaders they would
have swollod the number Of names 0f
those who, unfortunately for them.
selves, lived before the world was
ready Tor them, aud Therefore would
hufu them 20 gel them out Of the way.
Alfred Russell Wallace was bora at
Usk, MoumUuihshife, Elgiaud, IN the
year 1872. Personally hu is rather above
the medium height, slender, with "a
slght sioOp OF the Shoulders. His
head 10 neither long nor short, anu he
face 10 rather fuunI. Hln forehead D.
iulierat the base than At the summit,
aud prominent eyebrows oyefhaug eyes
which have vivacious twinkle. The
mouth Is large aud amiablr, anu H.
surrounded by lull beard. The com.
p!cxion is pale and the ozpresnion h q
combination Of good humor aud opUn
honesty Of character Mr. Wallace
was fortunate In inhurltiug an ami 10
fortune, aud was still more fortunate
In p ssrssing such a character that he
was not ruined by hia fortune. In his
case Inherited money, Instead Of being
q passport 10 a life Of iilgncss aud dia.
sipation, was the means OF his being
able 60 devote his liie b. science aud
the advancement Of human society.
In lsis ME Wallacr visitci tho
Amazon valley, rumaiuing thofo for
four years. During the greater part of
the time he was tho companion Of
Henry Walter Bates, man little
younger than Wallace IN year., but
who mad had more agieutinu training.
While on this tflp hu made extensive
Geological collections, but unfortunate.
~ they were destroyed by the burning
Of the ship which was carry ing them
70 Englahd. lie publlshed two book
nv the result Of the four years work.
Ono was popular hnd highly cLtrr.
tanning account Of his travels, the other
was a scitntiilodcscfipt.on Of the palms
Of the Amazon valley. In 1854 Mr.. Wal.
lace visited the Malay Archipelago,
whore he remained eight year.. The
collections ami observations which he
made duTing this exploration gave
him occupation for many years alter
his return. His collections Of uifdsand
intectu were especially valuable, and
his observations brought % light mauy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

tho numefou, rc'oB of ore mic
evolution. Mr.. Wallace'a work as
a naturalist hu- u.l b. b. tOnIurI Uy
any means 10 tho ,xtensiJ. " the
. iilosOuhy Of evolution. He has
msde Important Cor t.ituii1n4 90 cur
guowiudge OF tbs dissolution OF ami
mails aud plants. II may to Haid here
that science OF Distribution Of lie 81
possible only on the superstition that
there ~ n science u creation. II Mli.
terms views Of creation were true, n
each animal und plant has dUscundod
rom an aucestor who spraug fully de-.
vel o. d from the earth,
"Ihc ttwny lion. paving t1 Frt free.
lie hinlcr parts then springs as nr't. from
BOND. ..,....,...,.
bore uu Boz branching head"
% thu.c views are 90 b. accepted ~
true then 10 IL idle 20 attempt any scion.
tiiiu explanation Of tue distribution VI
lie. Rejecting these We've, Mr. Wal.
laco apprluchpd the great problem from
the hyplthrsis oi 0vJlIiion. 5H many
nave WORKED iu the same ieIi tust /
may perhaps 10 you "A greater seq
vlcs by trieny stating few general
CluClusi DOS than 1y attempting %
H0.nt uut lust tho contributions 0i Mr.
Wallace. In tho morning u.
the wlflJ. couu.lJns over iu
whole land surface and water
sufincu were s0 uniiurm that there
seems 90 have been little divufsity 10
iir. Climate then was al oiei mucu
90 re by tue internal heat OF the gil.r
than by the heat Ui the Huu. Heu..
ihu polar regions were alm0sig. WNfm
~ thu equatorial Tclious. As thetar.u
cooled the internal heat became l. lrsa
account, aud 40 lbst tbs cIIl Cfus. uf
the earth became DO thtcs tllt tlr
internal heat had no pnrceptu.u ilHI.
unce on tho surface, aui then began
the marked contrast between Tligr sui
equatorial Climltus which siIll uEistf
With difference la climate began
Il inufsncB Ga animal nuI plant ilfms.
THIS difference bling Tue direct rrsult
OF climatic changes.
A. long Intervals Of time tho OH.
maize variation bucuucs especially
great. At tue last PERIOD OF low tenn
uufatufu IN tho uuflhefu humHphtfr,
glacial Ice covered thB sufia iu a. fr
south as about tue il,h degree
& latitude. rhe glacial prllI, 1f
periods, uru probably b hu UE claimed
..AA NA| NAaNANNAAAN.A 20 81 'HAA"H - .. NNN hNN
varying law that tIr oaftn receives G3
prr Cuut d tie total heat uf The year
during the suumuf, aud 90 puf cent U.
tho heat Of the year dunug the
winter a cali 10 summer from tue
spring equinox 10 tho fall cpuiuOx, auI
winter irUm tue iaIl equinox 10 the
spring rqulnOX)
Owing % astronomical Causes the
winter may occur when the earth g.,
iarthust from the sun OF any timo
during the year aud it may De- 100 days
long. When tubs l. the case the sum-
mur viii occur when the earth b.
nearest the sun and viii uU l1i days
long; ~ per cent Of the heat d,ttrlbut.
ud over the long winter anu I3 per
cent distributed over the short "a amer
gives as long, cold winter auI
La short, hot summer CInli.
lions highly favorable tor glacial
action. The changes produced (,
cImntn by the lee age or lee ages have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

and quickest way Tor pupils 20 get
cletH sharp IDEAS about the OH cti
they are studying is to have them dfaw
the objects.
COORDINATION WITH OTHER sTUDiLs.
Nature study will not succeed unless
tits CO.OrdlunioI with other studies IL
nuuulI mot be pushed into the course
a. an extra, Uut should be the basis Of
much Of the other work Of the school.
Experience has shown that when 10
~ used Tee a basis Tor the early tanning
in language aud drawing, an Interest
in these studies n easily secured aud
su.tuiuUJ,
Opportunities Tor connecting natufe
HuHIN with geography are almost
humnut.uH, uui tue skilliul teacher
WillcYcu.DUuntc arithmetic with these
7,uIltHi AMI thus Elyr 10 a life and
reality which % Otherwise seldom
lUstusius
TINE yr YEAR tJH STUDYING.
Il zee ms wise that the study OF plan,
should begin Boz early spflngtlme, tom
ttofuaty 90 Aufil or May, nud tuat 10
ahoulI hr particularly tmphaalzsg
men, though not fusifiCt,d 10 that
season OF tue yenr Much can be- don,
lA Voc iall nud oven o. miuwiuttf. The
conference haH u0guI that tue study "
plants De continued Uhflufh8ut the
year ht least twice 20 week.
below We givcH uri,f outline OF the
COURSE oF wom,.
FJH and Stc.Hd Ylur.-seeds and
.,pfmi Iatiou- sue children. ].
Pant beans auI Watch their growth.
3. study the pea Ia the same
way. Compare und contrast the
w.. g. iu each case study
tho IlAut iu IT, relations 10 Tie
aiG water aud sunlight I. Con.
iiuuo the observations throughout
the year, noting the Development, use
anu general structure of buds, stems,
roots, leaves, aud, n possible, Of flowers
anu fruits.
buJs.-ln connection with the above
Work lrtthe children; Gather branch.
a. having large buds, like the lilac
aud poplar put them IN water aud
study their development. 3. study the
stem anu It. par,s, wood, bsfk anu pitn.
%. study fresh uude aud clmrafo
them with those which have uuioldei.
Ihud and Fourth Years. Seeds and
q imluhuuu.-Lut tbs children! /.
Study the same anu similar seeds a.
before, but more In detail 9. Dis.
cover where the seeds are formed
anu how they escape from the ovaFy,
Hui how they are liss, minated.
Buds,-l. study tho came buds
ns before tut more In detail.
| Compare thcm carefully with smaller
tuls. 3. study tho arrangement
aud folding OF leaves Ia tue bud and
watch their uuioliing. I. study
aud watch IA the same way tue deyei.
0pmcut Of flower buds.
Ltavrs.- Let tnc children! !. Mole
| the uses OF leaves aud their parts.
supuirt, stalk, blade, veins, eiider.
mis- aud Tulp. . Study the posi-.
ton, arrangement aud parts OF
ltavrt, thrif relation 10 sunlight, AFT.
rain aud the directing OF water 10 the
tuHth,
R,pr,ductlon aud Flowen.-Devslop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

new facts In the ifs.hislory Of animals
uf all branches. Living amid the
numerous forms Of animal and vegu'
table life which characterize tropics
o3untricf,i VI h. MOTTO be wO 1dercd ntthal
thu qu stion VI the origin ui species
presented Itself 20 him, aud That !.
should receive from him the m18i
earnest aud patient thought The
question was not new one.
Greek philosophy had attempted
IT, HBlut on thousand yulT4 ur
more before Chrlsi, ami In tue light
To-Day We are compelled %
aIm tua. more than one philosopher
ui antiquity WIS most ioruuhtH iu bic
appculatious. Ia the early part Of the
present century and iu the latter part
Of the preceding century, the iume SUBJ
Jrct received the attention Of many OF
the ablcst nBturslis's. When the
question prtBenied Itself % Wallace
solution, he already knew o. the work
Of BulU b, st. Hilaitu, GW he, Efas.
mus, Darwin, LtMnfck ami number
1i others each of whom hAI contributed
little TO the stock Of observations and
thought ~ which WallUup, Dirvin,
Asa Gray, Ly u ani Spuucsr
ili heir. Wallace began his s1lu.
ti0u OF this great problem, thU
rranGtsi problem which the human
mind has yet tried o solve, while in
the Malay Archipelago. Whiluho was
worsiug At this problem amid the pro.
fusion ot tropical life, CHARLES Darwin
WIS striving TO solve the same problem
Ia h.su ulut home ~ Down house, near
LluIon. Both came 10 the same con.
clu.iou, although by different roads
Mt. Wallace tlfst statement OF hia
Views was contained In a letter 10 Mr.
Darwin written in 1858. Up 10 that
time neither knew Of the work the
her was doing. Alta meeting OF IN"
Llnuw tn society held IN August, 1855,
tue paper sent by Nc. Wallace
was publicly read, AMI the nut
outline OF MI Datwiu's now famous
bolk,i "rho Origin Of Sptclga,n WINS
.. Hdut the siml meeting, Dc. Wal.
iaCp's paper cuuuavOrs 10 demonstrate
the evolution OF species iu ordinary
Jcsccnt by the action OF two factor:
EirF, that species tuui naturally 90
produce varieties or variations OF
character; and second, that n any of
tuust variations or varieties present
superior advantages ia the struggle fof
cxisencu over those possessed ny ~
parent, II will separate from, or replace
the lattor, thus accomplishing the In.
trOIuotiou.0 new form 0r species in
place of the Old one. lilo cites among
hiH various Illustrations the following;
"Evun the peculiar colofs u many
animnls, especially insects no closely
resembling the soil or the leaves or the
trunks on which they b sbltuAlly reside,
are explained on the same principle, Tor
though In the course OF axes variUtiot
VI many tints may have occurred, yet
tuuse races having co'Ors best adnpi, q
Tor couceilmunt from thuir enemies
would Inevitably survive the Longest"
Whilo Mr.. Wallace, ~ will be Inferred
from the foregoing, plncus Especial
emphasis on the principle OF alap.a.
ton, Mf. Darwin emphaiagd the i'm.
pottauce ~ natural selection Or the
struggle for existence IN the formation
oi speoier. Ia lhu light ~ t0Iuy we
rrcDgulzr those ~ only tan Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. ~
Professor VIKINGS Address Upon subloot-Alrrod
RusselI Wallace and His Relation to Modern Thou yht
-Mothod Of Teaching Botany.

below We pr,senta synopsis Of the
i.ctute delivered before the u. Y.
academy siudcnts at Provo, March
IA by ProL G. A. Whiting Of the
Ttl,h Universityi The advancement Of
The world IL accounted for on the basis Of
two different theories. One theory
can DO called the great man theory, the
ether may be called tho growth or
development theory. Tho supporters
Of the fret idea believe that every
progressive movement originates Ia the
mind Of some man, VIII, becomes the
leader, and whose leadership lie neces-
safy TOT the success Of the movement.
Thoy belluvo that Luther was tue
cause Of tho Reformation, and that HE
lilo was necessary for IT, successful
termination. They believe that Ameri.
eau Independence was the work "
George Washington and fow OF his
illu.itlous co.laborereIthoy believe that
had II not hoen Tor Lincoln, Grant,
anu low NthNA hhHlNa htNlAlAhig
connected with theirs, African
slavery would still disgrace our nation.
The other classes u thinkers believe
that human progressi Is n growth f'hich
takes place entirely independent OF In.
dlylduals; that just as a tetson, indo.
Iendently Of his own volitiOn, passes
from infancy TO age, aud In each utter.
mediate stage has ideas suited 20 bis
time Of life, 40 nation or n people
progresses by an internal aud irfosis,-
lille force, aud this force IL the result,
not uf few great minds, but Oi tho
general intellect OF the people. Hal
Luther never baen born or had lie died
In his cradle the Reformation would
not have been materially delayed.
Europe was ready for II. Had Wash.
irgton been killed instead OF Bfaddock
In 1855, American independence
would have resulted from the courage
aud devotion Of some other man.
Had Lincoln been murdered In 1851
Instead of 1865, African slavery would
have been a thing Of the past before
1870. la other words, when the world
grows 10 certain point II Ia ready for
y change and II one man does not
make himself the exponent OF his
times another will. All honor 10 the
great mon VINO have been the worlds
leaders, but lot US not forget that they
were enabled to act NJ leaders because
the world was ready iot tne march.
The great man Ia the leader, the index
OF Ills times. Show me today where
the leaders stand, tell mo today what
they think, and | will show you where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

uotanr.
The work iu botany IL d..
viied into work Tor the frat
nud seclui year,, work for the thru
AMI fourth yeprs, work tor the nRh
aud six o., aud tue seventh and eighth
years uf the childiH school lliU. In
thls review shall present only such
Iuftio ~ seem practical f0r sch0ol
work in Utah.
Tile primary object Of nature s,uIy
's not that the children may got
knowledge o. plans and animals. The
iirst Uuti o.c OF the work BE- 90 inter
rat them iu nature. Thls must udUns
before other desirable results can be-
Obtained Tho sycUnl purpose IL 90
train aud develop the children, /. o., g.
trails them ~ observe, comiuf uui
CEir,st t.UsUc, 20 reason, o. tolD. The
tIirl purpose b. the acquisition 81
knowledge. For the attainment Of
these uglecis the children must STUDY
thr plant, no book should ps uaU1 by
.Ipu. lhU teacher should Interest anu
Euilu tsem sJ that tuvy will Learn bow
10 work pr1hhbly.
MATERIALS.
The plant should Uc studied as o.
wlUIu, 900. 900 pare, re- HtrIs, leave
NlWyrs, csc. ruy rtud should not be-
restricted o. ilnwuuug plants, as tree,
aud ordinary III lwcn" nut snould be-
EXTENDED 90 howoiIus plants sueh ns
forms, hOpU.tailf, mushrooms anu tOtg.
-lU b., rOssvs, lcheus, fungi, uIlw
uin.
The nIweriug plants should be
sIudigl ntsG
METHODS.
Tho plant should bee studied w a
living organism rud not merely as o.
form Ut structure. The child sn0ulI
laatu that each part mas something g.
do, ami he should discover that what
10 does, and the way ~ which % IL
done, determines u form aud stiuc.
tute.
The order VI study b: Life, growth
Aud development use or junction,
structure, comparison, classification.
the plant HnUuil bu studied in It,
relation 10 ~ environment light, nif,
water, s0il, climate, and other plnut,-
uul iu IT. relations 10 tho lower
aaimnls aud man. Duuug tho
o. two years gutk Hhuulu
b.. l.4ituI 10 the study oil the gefmiua.
tllu, development, growth anu stfuc.
turu NJ thioe or four typical plants LIKE
the Pea, bean, suuilowrf anu corn,
stu Iyiug, Of Cuufso, only those features
,hal are easily uudurtUo1. GfaIuaily
m 20 details may be- adurJ.
IMPRESSION.
Observation becomes more critical n
IT, rrault- are expressed by tho Oh.
serve. For younger children motion,
modelling, drawing aud painting nft
u.uiy oppressive thAu spvoth. The i'm.
can not be 0ver.tstiiuated. a uraWiug
rriHiiIns OF paftt tuau eau be giv,n ~
ny verbal description. The riu ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

a n',, her people viii be ready 10 take
h. high i0slti0n 10 viii no their wosltu
nud su-c.al moral tone Justly entities
tuem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Vico-Prosldont.
Cashier.
George Reynolds,
Hebor j. Grant,
Loronzo Snow
Francis M. Lyman.
Leonard O. Hardy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
An UNPAID FIRE POLICY.
Insurers Say the Company Denies
Liability for the Claim.

Pos,-Inteliigencer: +. b. Robinson and
his wife commenced suit yesterday agains,
the State Insurance Company, OF Salem,
Or to recover $1,000 on a fire insurance
policy, for which they say the company
denies liability.
This complaint sets forth that on April
IL, 1891, the defendant com pany for 1905
issued FIRE insurance policy for $1,000 on
dwelling house and 500 an a barn
owned by the plaintiffs in the Lake Shore
addition to Kirkland. The policy was for
three years, and had the usual optional
clause about repairing, or rebuilding the
damaged property. On March Is, 1892
the policy was changed and modified to
read that losses, ii any, were to be made
payable to Adelaide Poor, mortgage.
This was done to secure her on $500 note
for which mortgage on the property war
also given. The premises were totally de-
stroyed by fire February %, 1894. When
iusuring the property the plaintiffs allege
that they informed the agent OF the insur
ance company, AL Smith, that the bare
legal title to the premises, on which the
house stood, was in +. A. Strout and his
wife, and that Robinson had contract
with Strout that on the payment OF 5000 on
or before March Is, 1892, Strout would
convey them to Robinson, and that in the
meantime Robinson and his wife had
erected the dwelling house which was de-
stroyed by fire. With full knowledge oil
all these facts. it is claimed, the insurance
company accepted Roblnson's premium
and issued him policy. On March Is,
1892. Robinson and his wife paid to Strout
the $500 due him and received deed.
Due proofs Of loses were made, but the in
surance company refused to pay, denying
the liability. Hence they sue for the
$1,000 covered by the policy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
CO r S ct S

The act giving one million acres of des-
ert land to the state Of Washington, along
with the other desert land states. is a very
important one for this section of country
The state must come into this central por-
ton Of Washington to get its desert land I;
and, by the conditions OF the act, the
state must reclaim the entire one million
acres within five years, and sell in tracts
not to exceed 100 acres to any one indi-
vidual or company. The immense oper-
atoms this will incur and the population
it must bring is apparent. 1t is safe to
assume that these one million acres must
be taken along the Columbia in order to
make possible the reclamation within the
time set.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
Democratic Convention.

The democratic state convention will
be held in this city commencing Septem-
Der 26 and continuing about two days.
As the State Fair will be in progress at
the same time, the hotel accommodations
will be taxed to the uttermost, and it will
oe necessary in order to entertain the
delegates to the convention, to secure
sleeping apartments for a great number
in private houses. All families who can
entertain one or more will please COM
municate with Fred Miller, chairman OF
the committee on entertainment at once.
The usual prices for accommodations OF
this character will be paid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30
Interstate Fair.

On every Tuesday and Friday from
August l4th to October 30th the N. P. Ry.
will sell excursion tickets to Tacoma, re-.
turn portion limited to twenty days from
date of sale for $3.50. children between
Eve and twelve 1926. These tickets in-
clude four admission coupons to Inter
State Fair. HI. G. HUMPHREY,
30 Agent,