davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
American Heirs to Mythical Millions.

The "Old Dutch estate" fever is
prevailing in the United States and
Canada to such an extent that United
States Consul Downs at Amsterdam has
been impelled to warn his countrymen
against sending time or money toward
the collection Of these estates. He
writes the state department that for
the last three months inquiries on this
subject at his consulate have been so
numerous as almost to battle reply.
The "Anneke JAMS" estate, the
"Vancot'' estate, the Ivan Dussen"
estate, the "Webber" estate, the
Brandt estate, the "Mezger" estate,
are some of the fancy titles supposed
to represent millions-actually repre-
senting nothing. "These estates do
not exist" writes the consul. "They
are myths, will-o' -the-wisps, fakes.
The Bank of Holland, in which the
unclaimed millions are alleged to be
deposited, does not exist Every dollar
spent in reference to these estates is so
much money wasted"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
VIVA, the Churches Are Doing.

The Central Christian church of
Moberly is about to lift its entire debt.
The Rev. a. A. Duboc, of St Phillips
church. Trenton, has received beau
tiful set of altar linen with ecclesiasti-
cal symbols embroidered by hand, the
gift Of the ladies Of st Mary's guild
of Christ church, st. Louis. The
Rev. M. Walter, who has been pastor
Of the German Evangelical church Of
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
No Pay for worx No, Done.

G. s. Dunlop, professor of English
literature in the Kansas State Uni
versity, has been in England, by and
with the consent of the university
regents, since May 18, 1895 He is
abroad as student in his particular
branch, and his salary has been
going ON. He left power Of attorney
behind him with a friend, who has
been collecting the pay as it fell due.
Professor Dunlop's voucher for S168
was presented to State Auditor Cole,
and he refused payment pending de-
cision upon the case by Attorney Cen
eral Dawes. Complaint had been filed
with Auditor Cole by some one, who
is not named, but who contended that
it was unlawful to pay servant of the
state when he was not on duty. The
attorney general will render his decis-
ion within few days. 1t has been the
custom of the regents to send professors
abroad for the purpose of study.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
MISSOURI NOTES.

A hickory mill at Dudley was
bRrned loss So. 900,
burglars entered the residence Of
pgressman Treloar and stole lot OF
0lHlhg and silver.
\ - hog buying firm in Palmyra paid
~ people Of Marion county the past
rl6ew about $40. 900.
n ~ EmRa G. Miller, wife of Ex'
~ cd &ge F, Miller, died at Mon
M ~ a 81 years
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
ALL KINDS OF NEWS.
The Taylors Break Jail.

4 At Ca. N, April II, Bill and
Gee &c Tay .or, murderers of the Mecks
family, and Lee Cunningham, the lat.
ter also in Jail for murder, made an
attempt to break Jail. George sue.
ceeded in getting away, but Bill Tay-
lor and Cunningham were captured.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
THINGS POLITICAL.
Oregon Democrats.

The delegates to the Oregon state
convention held caucus and by vote
of 1877 to 70 it was decided to incor-
porate in their platform plank de-
manding the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
Missouri's Taxable Wealth.

State Auditor James NJ Seibert gives
out Il statement showing the aggregate
value of real and personal property in
the several counties of the state, as
equalized by the State Board of Equal
ization for the taxes of 1896, to be
S045 011, 40. The aggregate values of
the several classes of property, a re-
turned by the assessors, were as fol-
l.,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
CATTLE.

Onuef Une lnHutuce OF 1Slt recelptS
the market advanced quarter of dol
lar IN three days and buyers labored to
get good part taken off but the de-
mand was nearly equal to the supply
and while few light steers sold barely
steady the general market for heavy
and dressed beef grades of steers and
the early sales We're as a rule the best
The stocker trade did not have much to
work on. Calves advanced another %
cents ON the best end
HOGS.
The market continued steady to the
close ending quiet as usual The
bulk sold at So. ij to 49, 50 against So. 20
to SO. 50. The light weights sold up to
So. S71@. Only one load averaging
above 200 pounds sold at So. IS and the
top for heavies was 3d. s.. Rough
heavies sold at 50. 90 to 3d. 40. Pigs
and lights at So 90 to So, s5 on account
of a wide range in quality.
SHEEP.
The sheep market was very quiet
on account of the small supply avail
able The demand for good to best
grades of lambs and good quality
medium weight sheep was good, and
the market so far as it went was
active and strong but no higher.
Common grades sold slow. Good
quality fat spring lambs sell readily
but buyers do not care about little
common ones
HORSES.
Heavy draft, common to extra, $50. 90
to Sl35 CO.
Heavy draft, average sales, $50. 90 to
$500
Drivers, common to extra, $50 90 to
SIPS. 90,
Drivers, average sales, $50. 90 to
$50. 90:
Saddlers, common to extra, $50 90 to
S125. 90.
Saddlers, average sales, S65 90 to
500. 90.
Chunks, common to good, $40 90 to
5000.
Chunks, average sales, $50 90 to
SG5 90.
Southern horses, common to best
$50 90 to SG5 90.
Southern horses, average sales, $50. 90
to S45. co.
Matched teams, common to extra,
S75 90 to $3.50, 90.
Matched teams, average sales, S100 90
to $3.50. 90.
Plug horses, 81. so to $40. 90.
MULES
IA hands, fair to extra, S25 90 to
$500.
141a hands, full range, $50. 90 to
$4,000.
Is hands, full range, $40 80 to S82 So
151S hands, full range, $50 90 to $50 90
10 to 1917 hands, full range, S65. 90 to
S110 co.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
VARIOUS NEWS ITEMS.
Governor Jones of Nevada Dead.

Governor Jones, of Nevada, died eS
the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, Fris
day. Governor Jones had been i'll fcf
several months and went to that cits
for medical treatment. III
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
IN AND OF MISSOURI.


Governor Stone has appointed James
I, Moore, of Laclede county, curator
of the State University, vice Judge c.
C. Bland, resigned.
Mr.. Moore is lawyer, a republican,
a Tennesseean, an ex Union soldier
and was one of the leading members Of
the Thirty Fourth, Thirty Fifth and
Thirty Seventh General Assemble.
He is 10 years old
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
IN CHICAGO.

Cattle. Market light and steady.
Heavy cattle 10 cents lower. Top for
native cattle $4 80.
Hogs. Market opened steady and
closed weak Top 81 90; bulk at $8 70
to $3 so.
Sheep Market steady. Bulk of
sheep sold at S3. 80 to $3 49,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
THE NATIONAL. CAPITAL.
Asains, the Veto Power.

Senator Butler, Of North Carolina, o
populist, introduced joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution Of the United States.
The Butler amendment aims to
destroy the veto power of the presi-
dent The senator's idea is that a
majority Of both houses Of congress
can pass bill over the presidents
veto instead Of two. thirds as now
required by the organic law.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
IN KANSAS CITY.

Cattle Market slow and steady to
10 cents lower closing dull Top
for native steers 81 05.
Hogs Market shade higher. Top
So. 90
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16

In equalizing the values of the sew
eral classes of property between the
counties the board increased the value
of town lots Sl7G, 1867 and of personal
property 81, $40, 036 The aggregate
value of lands was decreased 81, 775, OIL,
making net decrease from the re-
turns of the assessors of S2S, GGS, and
leaving the aggregate value of real
and personal property for taxes of 1896
S945, 07l, 7l0, as stated above.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
Surgeons Reversible Smoothing Iron.

Surgeons Reversible Smoothing Iron.
Z. Preston, of Sturgeon has invented
a reversible smoothing iron that prom
ises to make its owner rich. The iron
is heated from within by a small
alcohol lamp, doing away with the
necessity of other fire to heat irons
The Preston iron is reversible, the
lamp heating the upper portion and
by simple spring the upper becomes
the lower. 1t is claimed that cents
worth of alcohol will heat the iron
long enough to do days ironing
The model now on exhibition in Stur-
geon is beauty. The iron will soon
be placed on the market.
The patent is owned by company
of which Z. Preston is president, G.
R. Summers vice. presidents y. W.
Canada treasurer and o. d. Gray
general manager and superintendent
of agencies. Each of the officers owns
one fourth interest in the patent,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-04-16
IN AND OF MISSOURI.


The st. Louis grand jury has made
its final report, but no indictments
were returned against the members Of
the municipal assembly who are said
to have taken bribes in connection
with street railway franchises.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16

TumuSft7"
.Nbsereiit-nat Spanien!"
SObuiou blieb e"ritarrt iteben. rT9te'
Der eutptift!" murmelte .er. Sanu
mahten ith Ille an Die SurtIuhur9
Der Wobnuu9. NiUn fanc BORT cine
~pollitdnoi9e Oruterei fir Sanfroten
uno sroBe Sorrdtbe an ialihen Rubels
i6elnen.
Sobniou lab feline Hepantebofinun.
gen perni ttet.
llno nod elm aneerer Shmer; ipllte
linn niht eripart bleibeu. Ger Stein
in Dem Sling, oeiien @ieceriehen i'm
10 irob seitimmt, mar ialih! llno Die
idOne ansioliua tonnte er nift barr
iiber sur 6ebe i~tellen. oenn Die lebte
ieet pobl ibr ~@iebesicpll nit ibrem
Saiha in ben Pprenden! SaS mar
bod 9ewtB ser Minnelobn oes Fetros
pitih fir feline Hittercienite!
60 iagte lid SObniou, aber es mar
elm i6werer Srrtbum. Na6 bier
Gasen ihou fam Eetrowitih ;uriid,
uno jpar nit finitsren ,3iiseu uno in
ibeliter 2aune.
PUN, bas Viebesiopll 10 itnell por'
iber?" iraste Sobniou.
n@iebesiopll?" riei oieier poll 3oru.
sd Narr, Der i'd sepeien! 0aten
gle mid aus, 8olle9e. Gntpiibt iii
iie mir, Die tiidiite Sreatur-iofort
on Der ipanii6en G'ren;e! Sort lit iie
gum Stellbttein nit ibrem Snfel,
Dem @aunerSrafen, gefabren. sllles
mar an ibr Siise, Sbre arantbeit
Emulation, nidts meter! ibre Sies
besi6wiire nitts ais @leiBuerei limb
mein Mtinneiolo eitel getrus! Ginise
falide aiiie-fur; Nlles iali6!"
rSas CLAUDE ih germ" bemerfte
trofen Sobniou uno mics aui Den
Sling, ben Eetrowitih nit Terle9ens
belt ais ieinen iali6en entoedte.
rSo9ar mein Claimant lit bel ibr
fali6 geiporoen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
Das Wiegen(ieo.
pon pfdrlil efsnoi.

.Gilen Sic, mein Serr, ellen Sie!"
Sdwer atbmeno ipr0uS id ms
Goupe. Ter SOnoutteur i6lug Die
2biir hintcr mir ju.-Wian ldutete.-
Gas SOrnii9nal ertOute. -Sertig!-
Gin Giiii.-Gin mddJtiger Rud-uno
Der listener 4Ourier;ug uerlieB pulteno
ben Suoapeiter StaatSbabnboi.
Grit ais ih mid BON mcinem eriten
S6reden Elm wenig erbolt bate,
blitte ih in Dem nit rotbem Sammet
tape;irteu, bequemen Soupe lumber.
Wtein ein;igcr ReiiegeiGbrte Jap in
Der anoeren Gfe uuo belt elm tleines
Wtdohen i'm SbooBe.
Sd e~rtaunte i'm ioiort. Seine intes
r%eiiante Snoiuioualitdt uno iein felt
James Gebabren batten ihon i'm
WarteIaale meiue 9luimerfIamfeit In
bobem G'raoe aui lid selenft. Gr modte
unSefdbr oreiBig Sabre alt iein. Seine
mdhti9e G'eitalt perbiillte elm peiter
Staubmantel aus Segeltub; feline
Iusen waren ounfel uno in ieinem
Blide lag traurise 9iiiterbeit. Sein
oifter, i6par;er Yollbart bilbete einen
l1arien @eSeniae ju Der auBeroroents
liten Slalle ieines @eiihtes. Seineu
9opf beoedte cine Reiiemiiee uno ieiu
musfuloler arm belt oas feline Wtaos
diem 9lei6 einem leihten Slaum.
Nus ieoer ieiner Vepe9ungen mar
erlibtli6, wie iebr er UNI oieS aiuo
beiorst lei uno wel4' unidslide Siebe
er fiir oaIielbe empfinoe. IS lab 10
aus, ais bate er eS niht um Die @elt
BON leinem arme binunterge9eben uno
er ging, unperitGnolide @orte muir
melnc, icrtmGbreno auf uno ab. Sd
puBte niht, ipra6 er III iib, ODER
iagte er benz fleinen WtdSfen etpas?
i3uweilcn blieb er iteben, itreihelte
eaS 8elidt oes Sinces uno oriifte
einen SuB aui ceiien weiBe Stirne.
Die Sleine mar Elm bier ODER iiinfs
labriSeS uno troe ieines bleihen, frdnfs
lihen llslebenS i60neS Sinh. Sbr
lanSes, rabenibwar;eS Saar fiel frei
auf Die Sdultern nieoer; in ibren
trdumerllben Hebau9en, BON bunfeln
Seioenpimpern beibattet, ihienen
INNER 2brdnen ~ sldnien nit ibren
tpin;i9en aermden belt iie ben SalS
oeS Wtannes umiaBt uno ibr be;aubern.
ees SCpiden rubte aui ieiner breiten
Shulter.
S6 ireute mid wirtli6, SaB mid
Der i3ufall nit Sieiem pornebm aus.
iebeneen, intereiianten SremSen III.
iammenseilibrt bate. SOili6 Den Sut
liifteno nabm i6 Blae. Gr erwioerte
meinen @ruB nit itillem Sopineisen ;
eann leete er oaS Mtdo6en poriihtia
reben lid nieoer. itano BON ieinem
ylaee anf uno lief Die Senitertaiel
binuuter.
GS mar adt ubr Worsens Der herr.
liflte Sommertag, Die Iuit hattie it'd
nod nidt eur6wdrmt uno itrSmte in
ouftiser Grii&e Sum o~ifenen 6enlter
heTein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16

UsNI|
St. Pau
Minnesl
St.Clou
Little II
Brainerd
eehIt|
BralnerI
Little I'd
st. Clou
MinneaI
st. Pau
s9asl
I usbs
Dur&.
une Ret
merriam
Our
fprs&t m
Oh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
1auf BEN Yfarrer!

gu sassn set R. wOlitsr Gpctss,sr, ct. airu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
WANTS TO BUILD A BIG GLOBE.

Large maps" may Gas Lord Sails
bury has recently been reminding us)
be exceedingly desirable for certain
purposes, but in the opinion Of N. Eli
see Reclus the need for large globes is
even more claimant. In a Belgium re-
view the geographer submits a plan
for the construction of a terrestrial
globe on the scale of 1-100, 000th. The
diameter of this microcosm would be
127 meters, or about 400 feet The best
of maps, says M. Reclus, are decept-
i've They do not accurately repre-
sent the relative dimensions of different
regions. The globe, on the other hand.
shows the actual structure OF the plan
et 1t gives each country its exact
proportions, and renders accurate COM
parsons possible. On the suggested
scale, moreover, a true idea of the
height of mountains and the depth Of
oceans would be readily gained. Thus.
the heighth even of Montmarte would
be quite perceptible. The surface of
the globe would be of plaster. the sea
level being represented by a thin sheet
of glass. The structure would be
made to turn upon its axis by means
Of steam or electricity. 1t would be
preserved from the weather by an
outer structure of glass and iron 160
metres in diameter. AS the globe is in
tended for geographical study a sys-
tenn Of lifts and spiral platforms would
be erected between the outer and in
ner sphere, thus facilitating this OBJ
ject, while leaving the globe quite free
to revolve. NJ. Reclus, in submitting
his project, asks for the criticism as
throughout the world--Westminste
Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia special to the
Republic from Tallahassee, Fla, says:
Sensational stories are afoat here to-
night. Governor Mitchell. at the request
of the war department in Washington,
has ordered Adjutant General Houston
TO see that the Florida military be placed
in readiness to take the field at
moments notice. The governor, it is re-
ported will call the militia tomorrow.
In the meantime the adjutant general is
quietly issuing orders. Similar requests,
it is reported, have been sent to the gov
errors of other southern states The
story has become generally known and is
causing great excitement throughout the
south.
Houston were asked in regard to it, but
they refused to talk. General Houston
has been in his office all day and has sent
kilograms to all battalion commanders
in the state.
Major Turner, of Jacksonville, com
manding the First Florida battalion, has
received several messages from the adju-
tant general. The battalion managers at
Tampa and Pensacola have also received
MESA ges from General Houston during
the day.
1t is stated as coming from the execu-
tive Office that the Washington authori-
ties have reason to believe that deal is
pending between Spain and England for
the sale of Cuba to the latter, and that
the United States is preparing to resist
flying squadron is coming to American
waters to be ready for the war with the
United States that will inevitably follow
the cession Of Cuba.
Dispatches from various cities in Florida
report that the troops are gathering and
that the war fever is higher now than
the day after President Cleveland's Vene-
zuelan message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
A HnT C0NTEST.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 19.-There
will be a sensational contest here for
six successive nights. beginning tomor-
row night. The contest is between DR..
Covert, who has recently sued and been
sued by the Indiana spiritualist and DR..
Harry Adams of Charlottesville, Ind,
who claims to represent the Spiritual
lists, but many disclaim him. DR.. Adams
claims there have been repeated eff
forts to defraud the Spiritualists in In
diana and he has published several al
legged exposures. For six nights DR..
Adams is to appear here and DR.. Co
vert has wagered that he will do every
thing DR.. Adams performs, Covert not
claiming any medium assistance. The
men have put UP $500 with the judges.
A large attendance is expected. Dr..
Covert is well known in his alleged eX-
posures. DR. Adams is said to be a
famous bareback rider who was for
merly with Barnum's and later with
Sells brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
TELEGRAPH md RAILROAD.

The Press association Of Colorado is
all right, and still growing.
The state of Colorado is honored
through Leadville's enterprise.
The railroads are going to back UP
the crystal ice palace. see if they
don't.
George Wallace Williams of the Her
aId-Democrat. has got a heart in MIN
as big as that Of an OK
Leadvflle didn't do anything but turn
over the keys of the city to the pencil
pushers, and in a friendly way, too.
M. c. Zothers, the business manager
of the Herald-Democrat. spared no
pains to put everybody on the right
road.
G. E. johnson. the official photo
grapher, who accompanied the Uton-
ians. is a. gem in himself and Jolly
good fellow.
There's only one Sam Nicholson in
the world, and there can never be an
other one-like him.
That man McSheehy from Denver
was a shining light all through the
carnival, and an ardent worker for the
press association.
Everybody get on their slick slab
and go down with me for a wild scoot-
get out of the way for the Rio Grande
Western-W-h four Billy Ridd.l
The railroad liar of The Herald found
that false face" is far best-he
never before was given such attention
by the ladies, point that will not be
lost to him.
The Ieadville people are more than
DESTROYS OF putting in Utah day, and
there is no reason in the world why
our new state should not send over a
whole train load.
Every town and hamlet in Colorado
should see that its people turn out and
go to Leadville for day or more
! It's a clear-cut business proposition
that should not be rejected.
! Messrs. Felt and Gregory Of the
! Springville Independent, and the mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION AT
WASHINGTON.
But n Forecast of the Interesting
Time to BE Held There in July
Next.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. = The
fourth annual convention of the local
Christian Endeavor union closed this
afternoon with an overlooking mass
meeting in Central hall Enthusiasm
has run high and Neutrality-suspicious.
looked upon the event as but fore
cast Of the interesting convention to
be held here In July next Every So
ciety in the district was represented
at the sessions and very large num-
Der Of the city's clergymen occupied
platform seats.
nv Ear the most enthusiastic meet
ing of the series was the rally OF the
international convention committees,
held Saturday evening in Central nan:
Every. seat was occupied and scores OF
people stood UP. The meeting was ad-
dressed by President Clark and Mr..
John Willis Baeer, secretary OF the
United Society Of Christian EndeaVor'
both of whom came from Boston for
the ey press purpose Of comforting with
the officers of the committee OF go ana
Of speaking to the rank and file of the
workers. Secretary Baer talked on
THE Responsibility of the Individual
Worker" and his memory was fresh
with the achievement of the Boston
committee in charge Of the '95 conVen-
ton. His points and suggestions were
exceedingly practical. He was followed
by President Clark. whose subject was
Spiritual Blessings to be Expected
from the '96 Convention"
The closing addresses this afternoon
were by Rev. Tuni Hamlin, DID,, of
this city, and DR.. Clark. Strong reso-
buttons on the Armenian question, sa-
loon closing, etc, were adopted
The progress reported by the COM
mittee Of 80 indicates the July inter
national convention will reach the
high-water mark The vast committee,
composed Of 5000, persons, gave al
ready signs of active work. Their or
ganization is complete and soon they
will undertake the detail work, canvas
sing the city and making assignments
Of churches. The hall committee has
made contracts for the erection of three
mammoth tents. A joint resolution was
recently introduced in the senate and
house the purport of which is to grant
the society permission to use the large
reservation in the rear Of the executive
mansion for the purpose Of the conven-
ton. Here the tents will be erected.
The seating capacity will be 10000 each.
The music viii be led by a chorus
composed Of 5000 voices, which will in
clude the entire membership Of the
famous Moody choir. The chorus will
soon be divided into sections and re-
hearsing viii commence.
Besides having a hotel headquarters.
each state viii have headquarters at
one of the city churches.
Pennsylvania, with a delegation of
1000, has been assigned to the Calvary
Baptist church; New York to the
church oe the Covenant, Massachusetts
to the First Congregational church
and Indiana to the Vermont avenue
Christian church. The churches will
be kept open during the entire conven-
ton and hers the DELEGATES will re-
ceive their mail and find in many ways
home comforts. The committee ex-
pect that at the lowest calculation
5000 guests will be registered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20

West of the Ogden Standard, are unan-
imous in saying that the ice palace is
the biggest thing out-so it is!
It was too bad that General Fassen-
ger Agent Wadleigh had to go on to
Denver from Leadville, but he left
happy in the knowledge that fast and
furious fun reigned behind for US.
Travelling Passenger Agent Ridd Of
the Rio Grande Western proved rot
alone a valuable chaperone to the Ito
mans both ways-he turned out crack
skater and when it came to doing the
wild toboggan. he fairly shoue.
The trip back over the Denver & Rio
Crande was an inspiring one, and
Travelling Passenger Agent Gushing is
now bemoaning the fact that he had
to sit in the first state legislature the
while we were all strictly in it,"
The Salt Lake Herald was telling the
world what the ice palace would be be-
fore the corner block was set-it kept
on telling of the stupendous work at
regular intervals, and it may be said
that its interest isn't tagging yet-is
that right?
RAY RAYMOND.