davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

We will exhibit this coffee all this
week-lhat IS, we will serve a cup of 1t
free TO each and every customer. We
think there is no better way than this
to show you that there is no better zoe.
coffee en- the market than it. Be served
at the coffee counter by the young lady.
We grind your coffee as coarse or as fine
lis you wish. Ours is the best coffee and
,nIy coffee mill of its kind in this city,
and pulverize:' coffee thoroughly for drip
purposes.
1-.alion cans Pur. Maple Syrup. -. .9Sc.
. packages Hecker's Buckwheat.. .29c.
. packages Rclan Buckwheat. ...... .27c.
10 It's. New York Buckwheat. ...... .35c.
LII. cans Royal Baking Powder. .40c.
Hecker'a FlapJack Flour. ........ lie.
Quaker Pancake Flour. .l2c.
Small Sugar-cured Hams. ....... lie. III.
Blue Hens Matches, per doz. boxes. lie.
3 lbs. Best Gloss Starch. ...........2 Pc.
3 lbs. Best Head Rice. ..............2ic.
3 packages Quaker Oats. .4Sc.
8 packages Pettijohn. Observation-Disclosures c.
Large Edam Cheese. -. ......... SOC.
Large Size Pineapple Cheese. ...... .97c.
Medium Size Pineapple Cheese. SIC.
English Dairy Cheese, pei lb....... .25c.
Full Cream n. Y. Cheese. per lb. Ice.
RooucfOrt Cheese. per III. .40c.
Genuine Switzer Geese, per lb..... sc.
Large Olives, Ter quart. .2oc.
Loose Sweet or Sour Pickles, quart. .25c.
lib. Crate Pure White Clover Honey.2 zoe.
lib. crate Buekwheat Honey ..... zoe.
FolSien Tea, guaranteed equal to any
SOC. tea on the market. soc.
. pounds Nice. Large New Prunes. .25c.
GraLulated Tapioca, lib. package. Toe.
. packages Cornstaroh. .15c.
packages Sapolio. ................lJc Toe.
q packages Pe;lrline. ................25 c.
We have on haEd a large lot of very old
and hard Palmitin Soap: just the thing
for kitchen ard laundry purposes. 10
cakes for 40c. You will do we'll in laying
in some of this fine soap.
1O-ll. hit Very Fat No. l Mackerel S1.75
3 bottles Nice Catsup. .............. DC.
Onions. per peck.
5-lb. bucket Pure Leaf Lard. ...... .4Ic.
Glib bucket Cottolcne. ............. .44c.
l. pounds best Cornmeal. ........... zoe.
= lis. Milk Lunch Crackers. Use
. lbs. Best Ginger Snaps. ........... 14c.
U quarts Of Hominy 2sc.
d quarts navy Leans. .2Jc.
Shire Gded Wheat Biscuits. .14c.
q cans Shriver's Silver Label Early
June feas ............ Csc.
Lib. bricks Maple Syrup, per 3D.. Ice.
Old Belma Whisky, 90c. Qt.; So gal.
Hanhisville Pure Rye Whisky, yrs.
old. SIPS Ct; So gal.
Hermitage Pure Rye Whisky, years
old, 81 GAL: 81 at.
Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine,
15c. gal
Very Fine Old California Fort Wine,
81 gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30
Two New Battle Shins.

The ordnace bureau of the Navy pepart-
ment has almost completed the specified
lions for the armor for the two battle ships
which are to be contracted for next month.
The armor will be subjected to a somewhat
more se"ere test REALISTICALLY by the use of
large calibar guns in the firing tests, and
the shipbui!ders viii be required to supply
the arnlor makers more promptly with pat
terms for the armor plates than heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30
G E t t iii / N !
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills,
Salt and Bands Take
Off Fat.
Avoid substitutes.


From Ter residence ii street. Mrs. Jane IIur-
ley Thomas writes: Il have taken DIR. Edi-
Of or's obesity Pills and Fruit Salt five weeks
They have reduced % pounds and greatly i'm.
rrJy,d my too fat Eips aid abdomen"
Writing from the State Department, Julia LLOYD
Dana says: DIR. EdIson's Obesity Pills and Salt
have in seven weeks. reduced my weight 80 pounds
healthy. l am Recommending them to fat lady
fr eids.''
Writing from the Washington woman's Club
Mrs Kate Richards Reynolds says: DIR Edison's
Pills and Salt have reduced about 30 pounds
In - days. cured me of Indigestion and completely
bauishod ufisshtly liver spots which had long
naircd my complexion"
Col. Thomas West Treasury Department: says:
Il have. in fonr weeks. reduced my abdominal
measurement . inches with Or. Edson's Obesity
Band"
Obesity Pills, 81. so nottlc, three bottles for
s.. enough FOR one treatment.
Obesity Fut Salt is 81 bottle
Obe:ity Band. any size Up to 80 inches. Is So 50;
10 extra for ZACH additional inch in length.
lady expert will he at T.. p. Merits Pharmacy,
18th and SITS, every day hereafter to explain the
methods Of reducing fcsh by obesity treatment,
Full ASSORTMENT OF DIR. EDISoN'S
GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT
z. +. MERTZS PHARMACY.
1lth and NV.
C. G.. SIMMS' PHARMACY,
1876 y. Y. ave. NV
Send for "Bo~ TO Cure 0hcsity." 81 newspaper
columns written by DISTINGUISHED authors numer.
Gus ins.r nations and 20 testimonials.
Mention address exactly given below:
IORING & CO.. General Agents. United States,
Chicago, Dept 40. 10. No. lib State street.
New York city, Dept. 4. No ~ ". 2ed street.
oc1t SGD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

The jury in the case Of Jennie Robinson.
who has been On trial at Jersey City.
charged with killing Charles w. Pepper,
has brought in verdict of guilty of muir
der in the second degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

Have your grocer send you some of Huylers
Cocoa and Chocolates with your ne1t order. Once
tried always used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

Holding up here and there bargain
article is thing; keeping ent ire
''s.' stock on the highest level of quality and
assortment ard on the lowest Level of
$500 prices is another. There is not one de-
rrtment but which ciamors Cor pub,icity
that holds up several bargain articles.
Shopping here tomorrow will be like ind
ing money. You can always count on one
thing sure-and that is that our prices
$500 will be lower than anywhere else in
900. WASH SILKS, 129c.
This offering is for tomorrow only. and
$500 We shall limit tie quantit? to not more
ttan six yarls 20 any one customer.
PEKIN STRIPE SATIN, zoe.
...s. in rose and cell. old gold and ecrese, old
god and rose pink, navy and black.
SOC. FIG. SILKS, $50.
eflsea"sufabs fos waists 'u and MS skirts sts
''"'' tomorrow, Doc. yard instead of soc.
&c. DRESS GOODS, 121c.
''"'s Figured Mohair jacquard suitins, fully
-'''' worth PIC. Only 1.4c. yard.
soc. HENRIETTA, 2oc. YD.
1900 Tomorrow We Shall offer Atwood
1900 Henrietta at 29c. yard stead of Soc, as
$50 LONG CLOTH, SIPS PC.
peF sng Only css We w hii ss. 1 Hpe s 1
....... for ,sl.5o piece-at s1.25 piece of II
''"&' Yards
Innings REDUCED.
In Baltimore I've We are among the larsest
..".. nous quantity Of them during tie year
.'.' Now We viii have 10 buy double the
for large nT se' BUYING ss E Witch eng eng
1900 ables us to offer them at much lower
prices than others ask
...... Rest 12l4c. Init. Haircloth, 6sic. yard.
Zoe. Silesias, TIC yard.
80. loo. Lsno Clsc yard
-. 1se All-lnen Canvas, lie. yard;
So BLANKETS, $1.5o.
5000 11-auarter Wool Blankets, pink. blue
and yellow borders, fully worth 81. Only
S. CAL. BLANKETS, S3.S5.
1850 11-ouarter California Wool Blankets all
...s. $50 ' pair. 'u''' worth % 10 50 AT
$275 COMFORTS, SI.oS.
$500 Fine satecn Comforts-pain sa;een on
9 9 SID ia., h;a:a sa,ssn on the ether;
$3.50 COMFORTS, $1.75.
1900 -spea.ld quality of eiderlown ard Gov
''"'' figured on the ether. Only S1.75 each.
$3.50 PORTIERES, So.49.
$500 Fine Chenille Porticrcs wide border ton
.'... and bottom deep fringe. Only S.ls
Wraps at
bargain prices.
AT S2.oS, WORTH S..
s, G,naton Ghsyiot Rssia new style Of
''''" worth s.. Only s2.3S
AT $500, WORTH $3.50.
49," Misses Navy Blue Rcefers. OF pain
''''' beaver and rough novelty goods.
AT s., WORTH $40.
$500 Elegant French Beaver Cloth Refer
Coats half satin lined. ripple back,
ssHss mandolin sleeves, deep collar, Columbus
''SsS lapel, mohair braided.
AT $875, WORTH $I2.5o.
1880 Rough Novelty Goods Refer Coats; half
satin lined, ripple back, new style lapel.
mandolin sleeves, large buttons.
So CAPES, WORTH $14.
''''. Medium Length Silk Seal Plush Capes,
'ss.s full sweep. all satin lined, deep storm
collar; collar and front edged with bear
| So CAPES, WORTH SIS.
1880 Long Astrskhan Capes, all satin lined,
@'f*" very wide sweep storm collar, cellar
"'''" and frolt edged with bcav fur
SI4 CAPES, WORTH $50.
''''a Short Electric Seal Cnp,s very wide
$500 sweep, all satin lined, collar made en-
1900 tirely of skunk fur, front also -dgcd will,
go ;" skunk fu-.
M. GOademberg,
028 Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

AT $8.75, WORTH s12.5o.
.'''' Rough Novelty Goods Refer Coats hall
| 49,. satin lined, ripple back, style lapel
| mandolin sleeves, large buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

So CAPES, WORTH $14.
'..'. Medium Length Silk Seal Plush Capes
49,. full sweep, all satin lined, deep storm
| $500 collar; collar and front edged with beal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

II ", w ON I II T1O'
1890 Elegant French Beaver Cloth Refer
sas'" Coats, half satin lined, ripple back
''s's mandolin sleeves, deep collar, Columbus
ssSsS lapel, .nohair braided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

SOC HENRIETTA, 2oc. YD.
Tomorrow Shall offer Atwood
Henrietta at 29c. yard ins tead of Soc, as
1Oriueriy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30
The Republican Case.


In rebuttal of the democratic claims thus
set forth the republicans offer a general
denial. They set their standard of victory
on the top of that $4,000 majority of last
year. and say, Come and take it, if you
can; you must do some great climbing to
get over that stack of votes to the good"
They admit that the democrats lost some
thing last fall from d stay-at-home vote,
but claim that they also We're represented
in that element and that the outpourlng
this fall of registered voters includes an
equal proportion of their men. They will
not admit for an instant the idea that the
increased registration included demo-
cratic majority.
Upon the subject of the Sherman-Fo
complication it is frankly admitted that
there have been times in the past when
this matter has caused serious disafection
in the ranks, but it is believed now the
trouble is over. Attention is called to the
fact that Senator Sherman has talked for
the republican ticket, and, it is claimed,
has urged his friends not TO drag up the
cid case again. Attention is called to the
fact that in his book he disaVows malice or
ill-wilI toward those whom he once sus-
pecte1 of unfair dealing. General denial IS
entered as to the charge of local dIsaffec-
ton to republican bosses, and it is said the
party will stand solidy for the ticket and
the men handling the campaign.
The republicans claim the democrats are
weak on the senatorial question, inasmuch
as the party has not declared in favor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30
LININGS REDUCED.

So BLANKETS, $1.5o.
| 1899 11-quartcr Wool Blankets, pink, blue
! 1900 and yellow borders, fully worth 81. Only
| ss'ss $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-30

S. CAL. BLANKETS, S3S5.
| 11-ouarter California Wool Blankets, all
color borders, fully worth So To go at
"s*s* $3.50 pair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
ONE KIND OF SOUTHERN
SENTIMENT.

There has been a curious ebulition
of southern feeling, growing out of a
public meeting held in Boston, and
presided over by the mayor, to pro-
test against occurrences like the last
Texas negro torture and lynching.
More than half of the Monday morn
ing mail to Mayor Curtis was from
various sections of the South. These
letters, on the whole, aim to justify
the lynching and burning of colored
men south OF Mason and Dixon's line.
In many of the letters abuse was pre-
dominant, especially in those from
Fort Worth and Shuman, Tex, and
Sherryville, Tenn. Along with many
of the letters are newspaper clip
pings, some of them illustrated, of
the recent burning at Tyler, Texas.
Some Of the writer's appear surprised
at the fact that the mayor of
Boston should preside over an anti
lynching meeting. Some think that
all the people in Boston are ''fools,"
s'idiots' and negro sympathizers.
Others invite his honor to come South
and receive some instructions before
presiding over any more meetings. In
nearly all the letters Congressman
Morse, Rev. Mr.. Scully, Edward G.
Walker and all of the speakers come
in for considerable abuse One letter
goes so far as to say that if any of the
cOlOred speakers were to show I'D in
Texas they would be treated to
lyme hing bee. The ''cradle of liberty"
is sneered at, and one letter goes SO
far as to state that they will send mis-
sionaries up North to teach Boston
ians how to rule "niggers."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
CHECKING CRIME.

The burglaries of William Barrett
have attracted wide attention since
the large accumulation of stolen prop
erty was discovered. 1t has now
been been proved that he practised
his criminal trade for many years,
probably unmolested. The number
of burglaries and the value of stolen
property concerned in his case can
not be definitely estimated now. The
figures may we'll be set very high.
Most of the robberies were commit
ted in the populous portion Of this vi
cinity. 1t seems in way very strange
that even such a shrewd thief could
SO long escape the law. Some have
been disposed to ask, with an uncom-
plimentary inference: "Where were
the police? Where were the detec-
tives?" One New York paper COM
pares this absence of the officers of
the law to the mysterious non appear
ance Of police in Chicago while Holmes
was entrapping and numbering the
victims in his ''castle.''
Much of this comment is unfair.
There is no evidence that the police
have been negligent. If a stamp col
lector and the press happen to have
led in the detective work, it has been
nothing against the police, who have
followed their clues actively and to
the end. Furthermore, most of the
robberies were committed, not in Bos
ton, but in the small towns, which
lack suitable police protection. Bar
rett was remarkably clever burglar.
Nothing was too deep for him. The
amount of his plumber and the length
of his freedom is noteworthy because
of their comparison with the records
of other criminals. Instead of blam
ing the police for not detecting Bar
rett, let us be thankful that they have
caught all the other burglars beside
whose crimes his thieveries appear
SO enormous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
OUR HOME FESTIVAL.

We again approach our New Eng
land Thanksgiving, which from the
first centered around the family
board. The old hearthstone about
which we sat in childhood, and the
we'll spread table where we Toasted
together, come back to US when we
think of the recurring celebration.
The family is the organic unit, the
germ cell of civilization, the most sig
nificant association known in the uni
verse. The center of life, it serves
grand purpose in training and mold
ing the human race. The home means
stimulus, inspiration, the hand OF
help, guidance in the way of good,
and protection against the influences
and forces of evil. The household is
a moral gymnasium in which we take
our first lessons in virtue; hive OF
activities where we have.our first drill
In the great army of industry; and
center of sympathy and affection at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
EXTRAVAGANCEO OUR DANGEROUS
EA ULT.

In editorially discussing American
generosity Edward w. Box, in the
November Ladies' Home Journal, de
clares that the American is never o
unnatural as when he is saving mon
ey, and never is he quite SO much
himself as when he is spending it.
Hence, he has been the most unnatu
raj mortal on earth for the past two
or three years. But now, with the
lifting of the gloom, and the sun Of
prosperity shining directly in his face,
he is taking courage and heart.
Once more he is going to spend.
Thanksgiving means more to him this
year, and thousands of thank offer
ings will have a ring of earnestness
in them this month that they have
not had for several years. Our hearts
are most thankful when our pockets
are fullest and our bodies best fed
and clothed. Generosity is a syno-
nym with the word American. The
American dearly loves to spend, and
be it said to his credit, he spends with
equal pleasure upon those he loves as
upon himself-and sometimes even
with more 1t is the American trait
not only to be generous, but to wish
to see others happy amid personal
happiness. The American is willing
to work hard, but he must spend. All
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

once tender and true. We properly
account the church a great institution,
but the family was Gods oldest
church. The family is the making of
the home church; and the church
which is not also home is a mere
spiritual caravansary, where people
lodge for a night, but never come to
stay. In view of it's antiquity and en-
inent services to the world, the fami
ly may we'll celebrate it's annual fes-
tival-Zion's Herald,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

this is good; generosity broadens
men, just as penuriousness contracts
men. If we stopped at generosity all
would be we'll But Heaven knows
we do not. Years ago we passed the
line of generosity, and If there were
another line beyond extravaganza we
would have passed that long since.
But there is where we halt at present;
at extravag. nee. We are known to-
dav as an extravagant nation, and
our most dangerous weakness as
people lies in extravaganza. No les
son seems severe enough for US to re-
member; within a year the most Of us
will have forgotten what We passed
through in the two or three years
which now lie behind us. We have
rallied from the shock, and this is
commendable; but to forget its les
sons would be az misfortune. Let US
be known as generous people, but
not as a generation of spendthrifts.
Strong proba bilities seem to exist
that two important joint resolutions
will be offered Immediately after the
assembly Of the Fifty fourth congress.
The first will be an affirmation of
the principles embodied il the Mon
roe doctrine, expressing in plain and
vigorous language the sympathy of
the American people with the gov
eminent of Venzuela in its boundary
dispute with Great Britain.
The second joint resolution, which
is being prepared with much care,
provides for the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands to the United States
under the territorial form of govern
ment. The case of Texas is referred
to as furnishing a precedent of Ha-
wall.
1t is not the purpose of the Hawaii
an people to ask for admission as a
sovereign state. They will be salts
fed, it is said, to remain under ter
ritorial form of government as is the
the case at present in Oklahoma, Ari
iona and New Mexico. What they
want is protection against the ag-
gressions of other countries and that
sense of security and personal salts
faction which would result from be-
coming a part of the great North
American Republic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

spECIAI, CLUBBING OFFER.

The MONITOR has made arrangements
whereby it is able to offer The VermOnter in
connection with this paper for 1886 for both
publications for one year. This offer is open
to new subscribers of the MONITOR and also
toeoId ones paying year in advance. The
Vermonter is monthly illustrated state mag
azine, devoted to the mat erial, educational,
and general interests of Vermont. Sample
copies may be seen at the MONITOR office.
When RENTING for the MoNIToR, subscribe
for The Vernonter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
General News Items.

Seventeen persons lost their lives
by the falling of an electric car into
the river in Cleveland, Ohio one day
recently. The draw bridge was left
open.
A fast mail train on the N. Y. G.
railroad was wrecked on a recent
morning by gang of wreckers who
removed the spikes and fish bars from
rails. Two persons were killed and
others were hurt. The parties have
been found and arrested.
The news from the massacre in Tur-
KEY grows worse. 1t is now believed
that not less than 10000 have been
killed. The American missionaries
are in great peril, if indeed they are
alive. Government is supposed to be
looking after the matter.
81. Rev. Samuel Francis Smith, the
poet and author of the hymn "Ameri-
CAP and other we'll known hymns,
died at his home i'll Newton, Mass,
last week at ripe age. The services
at his funeral were of more than usual
interest.
Tt is stated that j. III. Manly, the
Maine politician who had charge of
the Blain campaigns is hard at work
for Tom. Reed and has already engag-
0O n0dOQ udTU0IS dG OulCdSO, WuSI0 IL
is expected the convention will be
held and will boom the big Maine man
from this time on.
James Goling, a young negro near
Frederick, Md, begged food of a
servant, which she gave him. Dis
covering that the woman was alone
he assaulted her almost destroying
her life. AS soon as the crime was
discovered party went in search and
found the brute, and he was placed in
jail. The committee was aroused and
during the night he was taken from
the jail and hanged.
The newly discovered coal deposits
in Newfoundland cover a total area of
II miles and consist of three distinct
troughs, one of which is 10 miles long
and one mile wide. The deposits are
within 40 miles of the water and are
quite adjacent to shipping passing
through the st. Lawrence river. 1t is
expected that the deposits will great
ly improve the colony's future. 1t is
estimated that the quantity of coal In
one trough is nearly 100000 tons,
and the others are supposed to be
equally rich.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

Geo. II. Davis

Is showing some very handsome novelties in Dress
Goods the latest designs the n7azket, from Poe To
81. 25 per yard For Black Dress Goods I'm plain
or fancy patterns, take the lead. 1T YOu 10
a genuine bargain, which by the way you fire.
qUentlV read about, but seldom see Just ask TO
Black Serge, 25 inches vide and strictly all wool
at 50 cts. per Yazd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
Ladies' Jackets.

Consult your leading Trade Journals and Fashion
Plates and you will satisfy yourselves that but
short Jackets being sold this season. Long Jach
cts last seasons goods and be bought at so
cts the dollar; we have few TO sell at that rate
of discount.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
G l. Q T II | N @ ;.

1t is becoming generally understood that DAVIS is
not only THE LEADING SHOE DEALER in Or
leans County, but is rapidly coming to the front in
the Clothing and Furnishing Line.
Our business methods LIST, Good Quality; End,
Spot Cash.; 31d, No Bante11ng,: 18th, one Price
TO H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25q. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 6OOOOOO boxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

I Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does |
l not suit you, bring back the I
| goods and draw your money. ]
The Lamar register., 1895-10-19

n IN Search es . new osnsatIoa,
Try the effect Of mud bath as Las We
gas Hot Springs, New Asxicu Other
forms Of baths may be bad there, all -
peciaiiy bene6cial in rheumatic troubles
and diseases OF the blood The cool, dry
tonic air Of this resort il just the thing
for tired nerves, and there II nothing %
restful - New Mexico sunshine. espe-
ciaily when supplemented by such fDs
seryIce - is given at the Hotel Montezu-
ma, reopened June % This famous inn
cannot be excelied anywhere in the
Southwest
Round-trip excursion tickets on sale 10
Las Vegas Hot Springs from principal
pointsl Reached only over the Santa Fe
Route For illustrated pamphlet and =
copy Of Land Of Sunshine," aidres. j.
r. Hall, Gen Agt- Santa Fe Route, Den
vsr, Colo.