davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05
erArE w

Grains Oh Tobacco Stems from the
. grapes ana - Corn and Grains OF
@Eortb-stslks +be West-Peanuts
Wheat t[ oos Seed from the South
sndoo' Gar. Notwithing the
Gbtsgg5iIPiS and d dry spring crops are
Sspdid. f Mr.. R. M. Baringergat
@s house r ot robbed of 500 one day
q week. Argus: The fruit crop
GIdsOoIo q said to be worse hurt
pgssDo ol At first thought.
boo was iog Of the North Carolina
me meetin5o Va in Morganton has
PES ,oassso 5d to June 1913.
reo DqL4nla ma , It will have four
ferris viii be twenty five feet IN
ansts[. .ri0e Observer: The county
fge,sSa moving into their handsome
6sr safer, aIfl in the court house. just
o0pl8''T".r Mirage Allen OF London, has
NM a5[Ssftri5uted a check Tor 81 10
p5 e0e es sttsbIishing a Cooking 0enool
paF ISL Wesbbrook, of Mount
Bf ,nls aid $40, coo worth Of straw
Dive, D .s;s season from 30 acres. He
bIS, L toni Enterprise: In Conover We'd
NeF1on ming. MIR. E. Rumple was
psd8iy ~, u n his bed. He died during
bl. oiSbt Of heart disease
o r5 cas- begun this week on the
We s1n Conpany's cotton mllls; at
PatetS, 80 tabarrus county. The
C9 u iii have ., 600 sQindle5.
Dbl w." ~ stack. not far from town,
ST. ~ fire bvlightning last Friday
F5 S,,rnad Up during the haFdesJ OF
G 90 ,Sia. says the Sparta Star.
ps'-.~, coulter. a negro Of this city,
JlIL ), ha 100 years Old. He is still
S3D ~ ~ hesrsv. and bids fair to live
bay $3~;+glv. says the Hickory Press.
r3b p.5rt Enterprises: Rev. J. K.
Ao- --l9 was for some time pastor OF
~ @F a is church here, was paraiy zed
III Nv On day las5 week while at
Efad.
VhHa working Id TIE ~. >. ingram
e3 mlle. j cesea rev 1n4ies e&SI OF
;~5sm-rIt. Mr. Lh0m@s Mills found 3
:%o n gafd Weighing three and . half
pglda
4ba'1 Williams al4 ALSh0t AooI6,
o7olng cl.51.1 01@a were run oyer
and Elaa aa Inc 'i5+iiIsoch q WEI
da E4l.-l-, A--s A1SDIli@' DoP1iN
to-tE. las. 0- 100000
Charlotte Me-" no i"ItItoi' Sosy
t8g COLI looks 2,-1 - tt -
h8o5aa he yis.-+ ~ II -u.' 49,
adEl Is .9.l5@ .-~ l'~' VI ~ WIZ '-0
la.G-1.' GIL .-- .,.
G21z2a.5 arg - $3.50. $50 80. -
hl Oil .l7 v--, ~o - = tL-oo[-I
ulles ana .-3e-'A - o. = ~ " - - -
this CT 9..t ,@8 d. q N - N~AlLo""
daily, Gu.- enormous.
Il5 a.sa5+ D31.-G 50
GtaAlaE--- -it4.a5 CIILg"Ay - LIZ"
running tl-e,l III s1e olS HuO1hJ1tu
to deFso2 sn.1 a.LTsE mine, 1h7
posI5c.a a-S -t.. v--5@.
Msxtla Chit There il q fine crop
o. apple III zl'lH .5l&Lt.-58 auo none IL
Ql2ES Ut. a. B. ~E-@I.uD LAS PA6A1y,
We are .ll., ara We s8" JfGe3 wen
0ad9l al II pa @-i.ts last week.
R2.heF than 60 back to the peal1en-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05

You can be a cuckoo and steal the
people blind, but you positively must
not tread on the grass OOdb5ne,
IOtUG, Sentinel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05
FORTY PEOPLE ARE HURT.
A Frightful Accident on the CentraIEx x,
tension to Columbus.

LEARY, Ga, May 30-An excursion
train Of six crowded coaches, bound
for AndersOnville, passing here at elk
o'clock this morning vas wrecked at
Hollis, four miles east OF here.
The rear coach jumped the track
and, breaking loose from the train,
rolled down an enbaukment with It's
human freight.
The most remarkable feature Of the
| wreck was that no one was killed cut
right. though several deaths will prob
ably result from the awful wounds.
Many Of the passengers not too badly
injured walked back to this place to
await the west bound passenger this
evening The seriou sly wounded we're
taken to Albany.
It is thought that the wreck was the
result Of a broken rail
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
ALBANY, Ga May 30.-An excursion
train from along the Columbia, Ala,
extension Of the Central Railroad, met
with an accident this morning at z
o'clock. this side of Hollis station. The
rear car. filed with white people, left
the track on account OF the spreading
of the rails, and turned over three
times down a steep e~mbankment. The
wounded people were brought to Al
bany and Bennie's restaurant and sleep
ing rooms were converted into a hos
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

-Karl's Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels and make your
head clear as a bell. 25c, sos. and
S1O0. Sold by S. S. Fisher & Go. 2
"A young man named e. Wilbur
Butts, seventeen-year-old son of j. A.
Butts, was brought up from Bow
creek yesterday by his father and
neighbors, to be tried before the Pro-
bate Judge for insanity. Judgs Fri
ant impaneled the following jury: DR..
Wallace, Elliot Clark, j, G. Everett,
f. M. Bradley, Grant Taylor and d
S. Maxson, and the young man was
adjudged insane. He was violent
and at times it required two men to
keep him quiet. 1t was sad sight
to see a young man whose language
proved him to be we'll read ano intel
ligent, SO entirely devoid Of reason.
He will be taken to the asylum.
On last Thursday the Phillips
burg Leans" went down to Kirwin
to cross bats again with the "Sllms"
of that city, in a game Of ball. At 8
o'clock the umpire, "Spaulding"
Nipps called out, "play ball." and the
contest was on, A frst-class game
was played, which resulted In tie
at the close of the ninth inning. In
the tenth inning the Phillipsburg
team secured two tallies and the Kir-
win team one. This gave the Kirwin
boys 81, and the boys of this city %,
The following are the names Of the
players: Kirwin-Fallas, Duff, East
man, Samson, Strout, Tinney, Ewing,
Quintard and Alger; Phillipsburg-
Dawson, Bickford, Dickey, E. Strain,
L. BrackeD, L. Mccormick, L. Close,
Finch and Hartman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis :,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu.
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill :,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles o.
Electric Bitters and seven boxes O.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg i,
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw
ba, o., had five large fever sores on hi,
Leg doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box O
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely, Sold by all drug stores. Sole
at s. s. Fishers drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

WHEN we hear men who havn't
money ahead to pay a months rent,
nor even pay up last weeks grocery
bills, talking about the property
rights Of the corporations, and dis
coursing on the obligations of the
people to pay the bonded debt and
interest contracted by a set of rob-
Der politicians, we are reminded of
the position occupied by poor white
men in the south during slavery days.
Men who had no interest IN slavery,
whose very lives were cursed by the
slave power and who were despised
more thoroughly than we're the mig
gers" yet, like poor obedlent dogs,
licked the hand that smote them.
They were the most obstinate uphold
ers of the system, and to-day we find
that those who have been crushed the
lowest by the landlord and money
shark systems, are the ones who are
most difficult to reach with the light
of reason. Chicago Express.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

DEMOCRATS to-day in Kansas, have
no sympathy with socialism. They
are not greenbackers. They oppose
every form Of government aid, They
are against the metropolitan police
system. They denounce prohibition
and female suffrage, They believe
in home rule and personal liberty.
These are democratic essentials. =
Wichita Eagle (Rep).
The republican papers and stump
speakers in Kansas, this campaign,
after receiving instructions from Oy
Leland, are saying very nice things
about the democratic party; they
have just learned what a great and
good party it is II does not take
the ordinary thinker but a moment
to grasp the Object in all Its hypoc-
risy.--AtchiSon Patriot (Deme).
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
atoRYl

1T is bad enough, boys, for you tc
remain in inoceous webster DOM
spell it that way desuetude on this
the greatest question before the Kan
sas people to day, etc"-Dispatch.
PEOPLES PARTY. REP. PARTY DEN. PARTY
| favor the pending man suffrage az
constitutional tending 10 destroy
amendment, but we the home and
do not regard this M family etc.
| q test OF party fCalt.
So the peoples party is right on
the greatest question before the peo-
pie of Kansas" is it? The HERALD
has heard of numerous prominent re-
publicans that had a strong leaning
toward popullsm, but never, in it's
widest hopes, did it ever expect our
friend up street to say a word in COM
mendation of the peoples party, or
its attitude upon any public question.
Now, if it is right on this, the "great-
est question before the Kansas peo-
pie" may it not be right on others?.
Our friend is also supporting Mr.,
Andre WIS for the Legislature, and it is
known fact that he IS not a friend
of equal suffrage. If he is elected
and the amendment carries, will he
favor the laws necessary for giving
to the women the boon many of them
crave?
80 the HERALD says "GloryH to the
Dispatch upon its honest admission
that the peoples party is right upon
the greatest question that interests
the people of Kansas" aud only hopes
that now the shell of republicanlsm
that enshrouds our neighbor is a little
cracked, that the light Of truth may
shine in upon him, and that he may
be led to see that the peoples party
is not only right on this the greatest
question that interests the Kansas
people," but on all of the questions
that affect the inhabitants of our be-
loved country. Glory!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
Dayton Items.

Farmers are about through sowing
wheat. A large amount is being
sown this fall.
Mrs. Franklin has moved to Long
Island, Mr.. Blanksmo has rented
her farm.
A number of the farmers have taken
their stock south to be wintered,
The "star" mail route has changed
carriers.
We understand that some boys, OF
men, have been visiting peoples wells
after night and cutting the well rope,
smashing the buckets and their
houses. If we mistake not, the sooner
this kind of work stops the better it
will be for all parties concerned.
Ded-September 20, 1894, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruner. The funeral services were
conducted by VIM. Furgeson.
BUCKEYE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

HE state convention last week, af-
ter being shaken up like a box of
loaded dice and turned out, selected
S. r. Peters, b. W. Perkins, Lewis
Hanback, and e. N. Morrill,, for the
four congressman at large. Some
claim that a railroad combination
effected it, others that 1t was an In
gals slate, and still others that st.
John managed it. But we think all
are correct, for railroads, Ingalls, and
st. John are one and the same thing,
and mean railroad interests. Jay
Gould & Co. have four votes in con-
gress as solidly as If one of the great
railroad magnates possessed the votes
n his own person. We do not want
to hear any more about railroad mo.
nopolies. The people, refusing tc
listen, or allowing interested poll
ticians to draw the wool over theil
eyes," have sent delegates to Topeka
to nominate four congressman in tn,
interests of the railroads. Troy Chic
Republican, July 6, 1882.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

The Topeka Capital puts SEN
tence into Gov. dwellings mouth
which he never uttered, and then says
he deserves to be tarred and feather
ed for saying It, II there is any
crime too low and contemplate for
certain republican editors to commit,
we are at loss to know what it is
-CLdy Center Dispatch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
Logan.

| @@OBN"AAs
j. d. Edmond, few days since,
received news of the death of his
father. In the settlement of the es-
tate, Mr.. Edmond will receive a con-
siderable fortune.
Ezra Sutton, living on Wolf creek,
was gladly surprised last week by the
announcement from the pension de-
partment that his pension claim had
been allowed. Since then the pen.
sion certificate has been received, the
pension voucher executed, and Mr..
Sutton will soon be enjoying nearly
$500 back pension and $S per month
thereafter
A. s. Ennis and family are making
preparations, aud expect to leave this
week or as soon as possible thereaf-
ter, for Holton, Kansas, which will be
their future home.
A merry party of those favoring
equal suffrage, attended the woman's
suffrage banquet at Phillipsburg, and
report very enjoyable occasion.
In this section, the constant com
plant Is that nothing has been raised
and an unwelcome dread of the COM
ing winter stares many in the face.
To show that Phillips county is com
paratively favored, we might quote a
remark of meyer from Colorado to
central Illinois. He said there's more
feed in a field of ten acres close to
town, which he had inst passed, than
there was in the whole of Kit Carson
county, Colorado, where he had re-
Gently lived
The meeting of the ministerial asso-
citation of this conference which was
expected to have convened at Logan
early in October, holding its session
for nearly a week, and for which
some preparation had been made, has
on account of the financial depression
and at the suggestion of the Presid-
ing Elder of this district, been
indefinitely postponed.
The republicans of Logan town
ship have nominated the following
ticket; A. B. Miller, trustee; FL. A
Koontz, clerk; F. g. Albright, treas
urer; H. S, Brown (present incum
bent), and 4. Nj, Rust, justices of thu
, peace.
: William Waters end family, ole
residents of Logan and vicinity, hav,
4 moved to Missouri.
> William Keddie, of Towanda town
T ship, intends, in the near future, Wis
iting Scotland, the land of his birth
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
A Request.

The Phillipsburg Base Ball and
Bicycle Clubs unite in requesting
that Friday, Oct. 5, be a holiday, and
that everyone attend the games and
races on that day. In Difference to
the request, and realizing that the
boys" have always given us lots OF
entertainment gratis, 1 would sug-
gest that the citizens all turn out on
Friday afternoon and give them a
benefit" l would also suggest that
business be suspended from two to
five o'clock p. m, on that day.
q. B. SEwELL, Mayor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

for visit among relatives and
friends,
The names Of considerable num-
Der of persons living IN the vicinity
of Logan, are published in the HER
AID of September 81, 1894, whose
patents for their land are awaiting
them at the land Office at Colby, on
presentation Of the final receivers
certificate, or in case Of It's loss an
affidavit of ownership.
Hon. II. P. Andrews, republican
nominee for representative of Phil
lips nounty, formally opened his
campaign Thursday evening IN an
address to his constituency, in the
south part Of the county, on the
topics incident to the dav, Mr.. An
drews is a pleasant, forcible speaker
and has made a careful study of po-
litical issues. In his initial effort,
though frequently interrupted, he
proved the strength Of his argument
to the satisfaction Of his hearers, and
made a favorable impression. While
conducting vigorous canvass, Mr..
Andrews will always observe due
courtesy to his opponents, and will
endeavor to present sound doctrine
IN manner that cannot fail to carry
conviction to the minds Of his hearers
that he knows whereof he affirms.
[Our correspondent being a repub.
lican, is doubtless blinded somewhat
by the glamour of party zeal, and
hence sees nothing but perfection in
his party's candidates. -EDIToR.
A sad warming was given to the
young men of Logan and vicinity, in
the conviction and sentence of two
years in the penitentiary, for grand
larceny, of Pearl Shurtz, who has
lived among us for number of years
aud who heretofore has borne fair
character.
Cattle buyers have been frequent
guests at the Leroy hotel for the past
few weeks, and sales have been read
lily made. Though a number of cat
tie have been shipped, still full
enough remain to be wintered com.
fortably, The brlsknpss Of the mar
ket created business for our bankers
at period of extraordinary dullness.
j. j. Without was called to Ne
braska recently, by a dispatch an
nouuciDg the dangerous illness of a
brother of his wife. A second tele-
gram received after Mr.. and Mrs.
Without had started, told that death
had ensued.
Mr. and Mrs, r. W. Without are
the happy parents of a girl baby,
making quartette, all daughters.
At the last session of the Presby-
terrain Sabbath School, the question
whether the school should be contin-
ued the coming winter or not, was
settled affirmativeIy by decisive
vote, and officers for the ensuing SIX
months will be elected next Sabbath.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
Arcadia Downs hip Oauucs.

A caucus of the peoples party vot-
ers of Arcade township will be held
at Dana, on Thursday, October IL,
1891, at 7 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination a full
township ticket. GILMAN earle,
Committeeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
First publication, September 90, isOi3w
No. S1O9l

First publication, September 20, iSOi9w
No. BOO
In the district court Of Phillips county, state of
Kansas.
F. A. Faulkner, plaintiff,
vs..
Frank McKeon, ct al defendants.
State of Kansas to Frank McHeon, greeting;
VOU will take notice that you have been sued
L in the district court of Phillips county. state
of Kansas, and that you must answer the petition
In said cause on or before the 10th day Of Novem
Der, 1894 or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered in said action against
you for the foreclosure of certain trust deed,
executed by you upon the first day of November,
1889, on the following described real estate, to-
witt The southeast quarter Of section No. twenty
three C23) in township No. two ~ south of range
No nineteen 40 west Of the sixth principal mer-
idian in the county OF Phillips, state of Kansas,
and for the sale of said premises to pay the debt
secured by said trust deed and costs of suit, aud
forever barring and foreclosing said defendants,
and each of them, of aud from all right title, es-
tate, interest property or equity of redemption
in or to said premises, or any part thereof
FULLER u WHIToOMB.
Attest, Attorneys for P. aintiff
[sEALl F. C. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
Peoples Party Ticket

For Associate Justice,
GEO. W. CLARK,
OF Rice county,
For Governor,
J.. D, LEWELLING,
OF sedgwlck county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
d.. FURBBCK,
OF Shawnee county.
For Secretary Of State,
j. W. AMlS,
Of Smith county.
For Treasurer.
W, II, BIDDLE,
OF Butler county.
For Attorney General
JOHN n. LITTLE,
Of johnson county.
For Auditor,
VAN b, PRATHER,
Of Cherokee county.
For Superintendent Instruction,
H.N. GAINES,
of Saline county.
For CongresmOn.at'Large,
w. A. HARRIS,
Of Leayenworth county.
For Congressman 9th District,
WILLIAM BAKER,
Of Lincoln county.
County Ticket,
For Representative,
p. G. WAGNER,
Of Beaver township.
For County superintendent,
j. NJ. TADL0CK,
OF Phillipsburg township.
For Clerk Of the District Court,
WILLIAM @. ADAMS,
Of Rushyllle township.
For Probate Judge,
L. p. JOHNSON,
OF Greenwood township.
For County Attorney,
d. NJ. cox,
Of Logan township,
For Commissioner Second District,
N, W. GIBBS,
of Solomon township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

The HERALD and the Kansas
Farmer $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

Nebraska, as; South Dakota, A.; North
Dako,s, 0s; Montans, 100; Wyoming,
los; Utah, 1903; Idaho, 100; Colorado,
81; New Mexico, So; Arizona, 80;
Nevada, es; washington, "a; Oregon,
i0i; California, %. Considering the
situation Of Iowa, NeDraska, South
Dakota and o.her states where Ut'h
potatoei find an outside market, thts3
figures will be an induoement Tor m ire
han ordinary care ia This locality
with the Potato oton since u promises
to bring good returns In caih before
the time In 1895 Tor new potatoes
comes around, though in the local
market In the early fall prices msy
not range quite as high ~ Producers
would like them to be. As 10 ptoduc-
lion IN wheat, potatoes, hay, fruit, etc.,
Utah this year IL ahead u her average,
no iallins OH In fruits Of the coll belug
reported In any direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
the CROP RIpORIs.

The crop stAils,iclaus are getting In
their work la good shape, ~ "a TO To-,
the people know the condition OF the
country for 1894. rs compared with
that Of previous Year,. On the whole
the showing IL made that the asfi-
cultural production has been heavier
this year than last In wheat, In corn u
has been about tho same, aud In hay
aud potatoes there IL a considerable
falling OF. The wheat crop In tue
United States will exceed that OF any
previous season except 1891. In the
fruit crop there Ia a large shortage In
the whole amount for the country,
caused by an almost total failure In
some sessions east Of the Missouri
river. The corn crop would have
been phenomunally large In 1891
had II not been ior tho
sudden visitation Of drollh IN the
pnirlo slates. In the South the yield
was unusually large. ami this keeps up
the total TO 100000, 900. about the
same as last year, aud 6Oo,O0O,OOJ less
than was estimated before tho dry spell.
The spring wheat crop Of tho country
IL figured at 10000, 600 bushels, and
the winter wheat at 1900, 900, n total
OF 500, 900, 900 bushels, OF about 10000
600 bushels mlro than la 1893.
80 far a. the wheat crop Of the world
Ia concerned, tho nSntss for 1921 ate
not made ye,. but II Ia stated that the
United States will have tho grain
noted; Europe probably will exceed
eighty iia crop Of last year. the western
nations gaining and the Balkan dis
triois falling short. Aus1faiis, India
and the Argentine Republic Will give
fully az good yield as In 1893, aud
Canada will add some millions OF
bushels. The total crop OF the globe
for thepast seven years Is given here
with, the production Of 1894 being eH-
peoted TO exceed any year except 1909;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

THAT WAS aaslafily at'empI that
was committed on sunday night at
Gsorsetown, Colo, to blow up rail-
road train. Had 1t been successful, the
victims would have numbered hun
dreds Of e1clf,louisis-men, women
and children. Toe excursion train had
on II a crowd Of people VINO had been
to Denver T. see toe races, aud iortu-
natoly It passed over the dangerous
spot in safety, q. DID a second .Heut-
sion train shortly aiterWari. But 1t
was no fault u the perpetrators Of the
deed referred to that the most terrible
calamiiy which ever occurred In the
state was not recorded, and a trainload
Of people blown into eternity. Tue
miscreants hal placed On the railway
track three sticks VI dynamite, In one
of which wasa slaut cap. The latter
rolled oil the tfacs, and was not crushed
by the lraia, Otherwise there would
have been a terrific explosion. Oi
course thore was no clue to the guilty
parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Prince GslitzIn, tho royal Russian
who has acquired much fame as a scl.
cntihc explorer In northern Asia, and
who also holds important positions In
,ne cz,'a government rs general In
tho Russian army anu member Of tho
imperial council, sends word Of his in.
yoniioD TO visit Utah about the latter
patio ueIt month, ana also TO make a
tour through Colorado and New Mex.
100. The rince had intended 70 s,op
over 10 Salt Lake few days last
spring, hat in order to meet a relative
whom he had not seen Tor year,, anu
who WAS en- route through Canada To
Europe, hi plars were changed at the
lalt moment Ho Ia studying cOndi-
uons In this country, his trip to the
West belug particularly with regard to