davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
State Health omcers.

fifty in number, met at Nashville last
week and organized State Health Of
icers' Association. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, DIR. w. s.
Nash, Knoxville; secretary, DIR. f. S.
Raymond, Memphis; vice presidents, DR..
T. C. Johnson. Clarksville; DIR. Il. e.
Abernathy, Chattanooga, and DIR. G. B.
Thornton, Memphis. These officers
will also constitute the executive COM
mittee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
IMPORT DUTY ON WHEAT.

The French Government VIII Not Suppress
it to Meet Popular Demand.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-The Eclair and
other papers say that official circles
regard it as useless to suppress the
import duty on wheat, and assert that
NJ. Meline, the premier, has made nc
special declaration on the subject.
The Temps says he has given the
matter close study, but at the ministry
of agriculture. which does not appear
to share the excitement Of the news
papers, there is no disposition either
70 ssppgess Or to lower the duties,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
Fatal Runaway,

Anderson Wattenberger, white, aged
%, was killed in runaway near Clevo-
land last week. Wattenberger was re-
turning from Cleveland in a wagon
when he passed a negro on bicycle.
His horses took fright and ran away,
Wattenberger was thrown out and the
wagon passed over his breast, causing
hemorrhages, from which he died with
in a fow hourC
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
The Centennial a Success.

The Tennessee Centennial at this
date promises to beat all records in ex-
position finances. If the attendance
keeps up the Exposition Company will
be enabled to pay dollar for dollar of
the subscriptions and return small
dividend.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
Huge Watermelons.

Three of the largest watermelons
ever seen in Nashville are now on exhi.
bition at the Memphis building. Two
of them scale 20 pounds each, and the
other weighs 65 pounds. The melons
were sent by Phil Jones, living at Ben
iestown, in Shelby county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
In Favor of the Postal.

The ate Railroad Commission has
decided the complaint of the Postal Tel
egraph and Cable Company against the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad. The commits
sion decided that the railroad was COM
mon carrier and must haul poles, etc, OF
the telegraph company.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27

general public too in
feTnal well TO suit
me. If you are bound
TO sing a little song in
regards to that IA
nous moonlight ride
sing it soft and low,
Rufe,-sing it soft
and low" Thus and
so Andy Lucas, the
natural-born horse
trader, lifted I'D his
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
We'll Dried Ont

Smith has considerable dry hwnor
IN hiIH."
at ought TO be. It's old enough
philadFIphie North American,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
Hard to Please.

The son of u well-known Providence
lawyer came home at the end of his
first term in college exulting in the
fact that he stood next to the head of
his class, says an exchange. His father
was less easily satisfied. What! Next
to the head?" he exclaimed. what do
you mean, sir? I'd like to know what
you think 1 send you to. college forI
Next to the head, indeed! HumphI
I'd like to know why you aren't at the
head, where you ought to bel" The
young man was naturally crestfallen.
but upon his return to college he went
about his work with such ambition that
the end of the term found him in the
coveted place. He went home very
proud, indeed. 1t was great news.
The lawyer contemplated his son for a
few moments in silence; then, with a
shrug of his shoulders, he remarked:
AT the head of the class, eh? Humphi
That's fine commentary on Brown
university!"-St. Louis Republic.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
I3 WEEKS S1.OO

THE POLICE GAZETTE EilI be walled. secure
" s.appsl % any afdrszs Ga the On!ted : SsaIcr.
JH--E' MaS4-ss, on TecFilt ei O. ~ iHfLLsE.
% letters. IlOEey aF1sFss dFRsts, etc. Iaast 10
g.. sss,l 70 ihe PigFyie.srs
sFsssaa y tsFs; ~ !, ssCikRp y, Eoz'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
she Got the Clothes.

One Of these old female fortune tell.
ers come through the settlement the
ether day end tried AeF very IeYelest
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
TELLS THE NEWS.
Tho "Onlyest'' A1dy Lucas Says
His Prayers.
Sage of Rocky Greek Talks Lightly of
N Famous TOOnIiSht Buggy Ride
with the Gay and Cor
EeOus Wfdder."

"You know too blasted much, Rufe,
aud YOU love to tell il forth to the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27
Commercial Hotel,
Grand Junction, Tenn.
D. ~. MCKENZIE. ....... .ProDr

First class service. Travelling
men receive special attention. Por.
ters meet all trains. Rates reason.
able. Public patronage solicited.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27

Now under the general circumfer-
ence of the surroundin circumstances
l didn't make no promise nor pass my
word to Andy as to whether / would or
whether / wouldn't. have no earthly
doubts but what you mought maybe
love to hear the news touchin that
onlyestmoonlight buggy ride. And don't
you believe but what 1 would love the
best in the world to turn loose and tell
the story. Every time l think about
it | have got to do one of three things
bust, or die, or laugh-and l do mortal
ly hate to go out TO the lot or slip off
down N the woods paster and do all
the laughin by my lone self.
But for the sake of the widders and
the orphants-and in remembrance of
them brighter and better days which
me and Andy have spent together-so
long as life shall last 1 will never write
and tell a dadblame thing about that
onlyest moonlight buggy ride.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-27

is my own and native land. Every hill
and rock and valley-every COW park
and every pig trail for miles and miles
around is dear to my eyesight and ia
milious to my wayward feet. Here is
where | was borned and bred and
brung up. and here hope to find 4 lit
tie patch of earth wherein to lay me
down to sleep when the boot money is
all spent and the natural-born horse
trader turns his toes up to the hog weeds
and the daisies. But in the mainline
if nothin else will do but you must give
the names and tell the story of that
moonlight buggy ride the show is now
out and the monkey is dead. This
country will soon be too crowded like
and hot to retain my manly form and
rugged presence. Then the foxes
would have holes to hide in when the
pack were in full cry, and even the rain
frog could find hollow tree to build
his home and sing his songs in, but An
drew Jackson Lucas-the grandson of
old man Hiram Lucas-would have no
where's to set his foot or rest his head in
peace. Mind you that, Rufus. Think
about the little home over there across
the creek, where l git my board and
clothes and have my washin done
where everything from the baby in his
cradle to the horses in the stables
knows my voice and looks to msfor the
wherewithals of life. Remember the
widders and the orphants, Rufus. Re-
member, too, that fair female women
are tremendous jealous things, and
don't tell anything for certain about
that moonlight buggy ride"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

Mrs. Myron Visiting clearinghouse
iadyp Ny dear. you look positively dis
.resxed. are you 10 troubie2
Mra. Brown-oh. the awfuIest thing
has happened. Perhaps yoa remember
sT. Morrisay vho used 10 board here
FOR SIC 4 week.
Mrs. Myron-Yes. You said he was
such q comfort 10 You. lie had but tao
Or three teeth left. II ] remember cor
rectiy. Ate hardly anything. Dtdnt
cost any more 20 keep than a kitten.
Mrs. D~rown-Thatia the Identical
party. oh. he's q rascal, He came
back the day before yesterday and I LET
him have board al s. 4 week. and now
! End he's 20; a new set OF false teeth
and cats like a horse-New York Trib-
unc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

win prove most effective IN -as he
ginning England win have bat few
birds, brit o viii be added as sitse
ard money viii permit. Germany has
the most complete carrier pigeon sery-
ice Of any country in The world There
u hardly q town o. any Importance 10
the German empire thzf has not a pig
con lon, and the German eEn2orer an
nuaiiy distributes numerous prizes for
long and rapid flights. The annual ap-
preparation for the pigeons l. the army
Dudget ls about 5000.
France has more birds than Germany
and spends $4,000 q year In maintain
Ing them, but they are not 20 well
distributed. There are scores Of priv
ate lofts in Germany taat will be AZ the
service Of the government in time Of
need. France learned the value Of
pigeons during tine siege Of Paris. when
they were uEed TO convey messages 70
the seat OF government a. Tours. Near
nifty messages we're successfully dis
patched during the siege. and since
then the value Of the pigeons has not
been questioned. II seems that carrier
pigeons ara o able TO make the speed
that is popularity supposed. German
experts say tina. the average pigeon car
hy thirty-dye miles an hoEr and no
more.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
G.a- Grant. .eerstl,@Dss.

Gen. Horace Porier's Campaigning
with Grant takes ~ the Dash for
Petersburg in the "century. Gen.
Porter says concerning Gen. Grants
s-ecreivenezs:
Aftcr the general had 70; sor5c miles
out on the march from Cold Harbor. an
oface- Of rank Joined him. and as they
rode along. began 20 explain a plan
which he had sketchcd providing for the
construction OF another line Of intrench-
ments some distance in G Of the
lines iken held by ~. to be used IL
case the army should a. any time want
20 fail back and love toward the
James. and should be attacked while
Withdrawing. The general kept On
smoking his cigar. listened to the pro-
position for a time. and then quietly
remarked 70 the ast0nighed officer:
The army has already pulled out from
the encmy's front. and Is nov on It's
march TO the James"
THis IL mentioned as an instance %
how well his secrets could be kept. He
had never been a ~secretive man until
the positions OF responsibility in which
he was placed compeiledl him 10 be
chary in giving expression 10 his opin-
ions and purposes. He then learned
the force Of the philosophers maxim
that "the unspoken word IL a sword in
the scsbbard. while the spoken word IL
@ sword in the hand Of ones enemy
In the field there were constant visitors
10 the camp, ready 20 circulate care
lessly any intimations OF the command
er's movements. AT the risk OF having
such valuable information reach the
enemy. Any encouraging expression
given 20 an applicant for fav0rs was
apt 10 be tortured into a promise. and
the general naturally became guarded
I'm his intercourse. When questioned be-
yond the bounds OF propriety his lips
closed like a wise. and the obtruding
party was left TO supply all the sub
1eQuent conversation.
These circumstances proclaimed him
a man who studied TO be uncommuni-
cative. and gave him a reputation for
reserve which could not fairly be at
tributed to him. lie was called the
American Sphinx Ulysses the 81.
lent" and the Great Unspeakable.'
and was popularity supposed to NOV,
about with scaled lips. Il is true that
he had no small talk" introduces
merely for the sake OF talking. and
many a one will recoiiect the embar,
rassment Of a frs. encounter with hin
resulting from this fact; but while
like ~shakspeare's soldier, he nevel
wore his dagger IN his mouth, yet IL
talking to a small circle Of friends up
on matters which he mad given specia
consideration. his conversation was 81
thoughtful, philosophical. and origina
that he fascinated all who listened {,
him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
Two or Grant. Anecdotes.

In the Century Gen. Horace Porter
gives the following anecdotes that were
related by Grant al the headquarters
mess.
Il was with Gen. TayiOrs command
IN Mexico when he not only failed 10
receive re-enforcements but found that
nearly all his regulars were TO be sent
away from him { Join Gen Scott Tay-
Tor Was apt 10 be . little absentminded
when absorbed in any perpIe1ing prob
lem. and the morning be received the
discoursging news he sat down TO
breakfast in q brown study. poured out
. exp Of coffee, and. instead Of putting
IN the sugar, he reached ont and got
hold Of the mustard pot and stirred
half a dozen spoonfuIs Of its contents
into the coffee. He dikat realize what
and then he broke ont in a towering
rage.
We learned something AZ Shiloh
about the way IN which the reports Of
loses are sometimes exaggerated n
battle. At the close OF the first day s
AfAA 0lEf44l MEL q 114ULtA " gL< u
his regiments with only about 100 Of
his soldiers IN ranks and said 70 him;
WAY. where are your menZ The col
oDel "a his eyes sadly along the line,
wiped a tear from his cheek and re
piled in 3 whimperlng voice: We geni
In 500 strong and that's ali that's LEFT
Of us You don't tell me. exclaimed
Sherman. beginning 70 be deeply a,
fected BY the fearful result Of the car
mage, Yes. said the colonel. tn
rebs appeared 10 have . special spit
agains; us Sherman passed alor:
some hours aftervard. when b com
misEary was issuing ratioas. and fou1s
that tie coioHeI's men we're returning
on the run from under the bank Of III
river. where they had taken shelte
from the firing. and in a few minute
nearly al 81 The Iost 200 had returne
and we're boiling coffee and eating
hearty meal. ~ith an appetite tia
showed they were still very mucl
alive"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
Fegu sterr.

-Purty thick fog" said the grocer.
-Speakin' Of fog. said the man with
the ginger beard. f. remember back In
York state in % one Of the funniest
things ever done b. . fog ! ever heard
or seen"
Il suppose ne got 20 listen" said the
grocer. with groan.
Mas. ye amt got to listen. Jist &c
over and SCI close 10 the butter. | guess
II is loud enough 10 droEnd out any.
thing you don't want 20 hear. But. a
] Mas sayin'. that there fog Was %
thick that folks eonIdnt get their doors
open. An. shat was more. : south
sind cum ~ an struck the weSt end
o. IL. while : north wind struck tbs
east end % II. an not only turned tbs
darn fog around. but ole man cohof-
fers house along with II. the fog bein
10 solid and the house right In the cen
ter % Il. an when II thinned down
little the ole man started town an
gent eighteen miles in the wrong di
rection before he found whur be ia
ai-cineinaatI Enquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
n.boen soldier.

Man IL not the only animal who car
ries on his warfare b. meaas Of organ-
lied bands and calls in the forces Of
nature 20 assist him The German nat
uralist and trayeler BFehm Witnessed
n Central Africa fights that we're con-
Quoted in as orderly a manner as II
the warriors had been really men in
stead OF only somewhat like them in
form. saws the Youths Companion.
The 4 in the play we're balloons
and their enemies were in one case the
travellers dogs. though the balloons
we're ready { agat with any creature
that attacked them. man only excepted,
and he owed his exemption solely TO
the fact that the balloons could not
often gain a point OF vantage.
The naturalist himself was once
stoned out OF a pass in a very few min
utes by these creatures, who sprang
upon lodges and tones. looked down
for a few N on the valley. growl-
ing. snariinE. and screaming. and then
began 10 roll down stones with SO
much vigor and adoitbessl that the in
truders took TO flight. TIE balloons
evidently knew the value OF co-opeTa-
tion. for the naturalists saw two OF
them combine their efforts in order to
set a particularly heavy stone rolling.
One monkey. bent on making the most
of his missile. was seen 10 carry a stone
up a tree that he might hurl ii with
greater effect.
On the occasion when the dogs at
tackled the balloons the balloons were
crossinga valley. and. as usual during
n march. the females and young were
in the center. the males heading the
column and bringing up the rear. Al
the dogs rushed upon them only the
females took to flight.
The males turned and faced the en-.
envy. growing. beating the ground
with their hands, and opening theiI
mouths wide so as 70 show their glitter.
ing teeth. They looked SO fierce and
malicious that the dogs-Arab grey.
hounds. accustomed TO fight successful,
~ with hyenas and other beasts OF pres
-shrank back. by the time they were
encouraged 10 renew the attack the
whole herd had made its way, coyere,
by the rear guard, 20 the rocks. on,
6~-months-old monkey alone excepted
This little monkey sat on a rock. SUI
rounded by the dogs. but he was no
long left in his pcrilous position. Al
old baboon stepped from a cliff near by
advanced toward the dogs, keepins
them in check by threatening gesture,
and sounds. picked up the baby monk,
ey and carried Il to . place of safet,
on the cliff. while th~ whole crows q
balloons watched the act Of heroisIl
and shouted their battlecry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

zioas savings Bank and Trust comp2ny q
Mo- /. } and sfaia street. sail LAxe CITY. Is
me oldesi ana largest Savings BaAk IN ths
state. Interes, a. ; pr cent per anaum i paid
oa deposits IN aAy amosai frOm d up start
"a Aeeo,4al SOW chiidrea and married
women base The right 70 opn sceonrts IL Their
ouH sAraes subject % sheis oxa order TAe
oneers and directors d me Bzak arr VIII
ford weS1aran. President Geo 9. Cannon,
yiee-PnsAaent George 4 caahoa Cashier
joseph = smith. T q. webb<r. James Jack
Anrus Il cznnoa. III u cl4ssoa. Lorenzl
ssox, Hsl-r J. Grant Frsnels A. Lyman
George Reyseids = loan SuttAiL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
SIOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 ron ANY CASE
ar IN In Men They Treat and
Raf ta garr.

ar wsaknsss In nsn They Treat and
Bati Ia Care.
An Omaha Goplt any places for the hrNt
time heforc tas VGtiic 4 MAGICAL TEEAT
MEN, for the cure 20 lSyet Vitality. Nervous
and sexual Weakness. and RESTORATION 81
Life Force ia old and Young tuen. No
worn out French remedy contains no
Fho&phorous or other harmful drug. II y
u MoNpEHTrL TEEArnEST-ma mag eel in ia
sfecfs-Trsitise in it, cure, All readers,
who are suffering FROM a weakness that
tliRhts their life. causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar 20 Lost Man.
hood. should write 60 the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY. Omaha. Seb,. and they viii
send you Hbsolgteiy FREE. n valuable
paper on these disease, and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT Thous.
nnds u men. who have lost all hope of a
cure. are teing restored hy them TO a per.
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills TO all whu
prefer 10 go there for treatment, II they
fail 10 cure. They are perfectly reliable
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample. or e. q D. fake, They have
s2s0.O0 capital, and guarantee 20 cure
every ease they treat or refund every dol.
lar or their charges may be deposited In q
n TO be paid to them when a sure IA
effected. Write them today.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

shrunk. no bosom quaIled,
No foot Was turned for flight
But. laundering as their fossnan cane,
Each riff flashed its deadly fame
A moment. the:- reeoiI and rOut.
With Keeling horse and struggling
shout.
confuzed that onset fair:
But. raliying each dark sieed once
more.
Like pillows borne the Iow reefs o'er.
With foamy crests In air.
Right on and over them they bore.
With CUR and bayonef thrust before.
And swift swords bran6ished bare
Then madIy was the confir. Sagsds
Then terribly red Slaughter RACED
How still - yet yon n Hofass
The bloody sun below.
Where'er yOn chosen hoTseDen pass
There stiFs no boBgh nor blade OF
There moves nc secret foe.
From run and mound AID bnShy
sharp nghtnipg flashed with instant
sheen.
a tkousand ~dea,h-boits sung.
Lake ripened fruit before the blast.
Rider and horse 10 earth we're cast
It's miFy roots among.
Then Aild-as II hat earth were riFen.
And. pourd BENEATH che cope Of heAy-
en-.
All he'll 20 upper air were given
One fearful uhoop Was rung.
Then loud the crash ~ arms arose.
A. when tE0 forest wsiriwinds Close:
Then hIied all heaven their shout and
ye1
~ II the forests on them fell,
I see. where aweiis the thickesf fight.
With SWORD and Ratchet brandiats
bright.
Ana rides flashing saIphurogs light
Through green leaves giezming e
I 80 a plume. nov nea noE far.
SoW high. nov Iog. like falling star
Vide waving ole the tide Of NaT.
wherRer the o~nsiaughtts led
Above the struggling storm ] hear
a lofty yolre THE Variants cheer
Etili, as fhsy quail with doubt ur fear
Yet loud and louder given
And. ralygng 70 The clarion -.
with club and red axe raging high.
And sharp knives sheathiHg los.
Fast back again ~confusedly.
They ariye the staggering foe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

There r. more rHfArrh In thts section
81 the country than All other Diseases put
together. and Until the last few years
~aE supposed 10 ~ iucufahir4 For a great
many years doctors pronounced Ii 4 local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling 20 cure with local
disease. and therefore requires constitu-
tlonAi treatment Halls Catsrfh cure.
manufactured by u. J Cheney a Co, To-
led1. ~. r. the only constitutional cure on
The market IL IL taken Internally I'm
doses from 10 drops 10 a f-esspoonfut. ff
acts directly on tho blood and mucous sur
faces ~ the system, They offer one Hum
dred Dollars for ans case " fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress.
r J cHESEY & co. Toledo. o.
Eotd by druggists. sac.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
Al rii-Timsa .,ess.

The man with a florid complexion or
his nose was evidently in an irritable
mood.
Not on your life," he exclaimed. i'm.
petuously.
oh. Of course, sir" answered the
suaye insurance agent: mot OF mine.
but on yours"
The rest OF the conversation and
more especially that part where the in
suranee man lift the sidewalk by means
Of his left car. was too painful to dwell
upou.-BaltImore News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

Mr. Hleks-i see tha, there isgolng
10 be an auction Of the wentwortha'
furniture to-day. Don't yon think
had better go and nec 10 I al pick .
table for the paflorT You know NJ
aid las, night Ne needed oHe.
Mr. Hicks fes.Ho we debut ! guess
you had better 20 and get one At ths
stores. Times are pretty hard jus,
nov. and We really cant afford to pay
auction prieeL .SgneryIlle Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29
x REMINDER.

X YOU AWARE that tho 3Crwn Baking Powder is Absolutely Pure tina
tNny can is guaranteed equal 10 the best or money cheerfuly refunded
DO YOU KNOW that Professor Ringsbury me of tbs fncstc chemists in hi Rocky
Mountain country, has, carefully analysed he leading Baking Powders and pronounccs
the Grown equal II not Superior riot he best nadei
Nj AK. q AWAKE hatH Hewlett Brothers have q hrEes spice factory Ad grnd
pmcsd daily. thereby etaming theirs strength, purity and aroma lille spices That have
dehchms I'M made direct from the hntl
/. w TASK YOU to Eindy Rye thcseg ms n fair nd honest trial., because u will get
Mme for Pour money than In buying eastern goods and VII. also have the salts
Meion Of knowing thatyo u ARE hemng Western Industries to thrive ad Tourist IN.
ehad Of those of tn EAST
attracts Pure Home Ground Spices, and accept 10 substitutes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-29

Effective February 18th the glo
Grande Western railway will. on appii.
cation. endorse - Commercial Mileage
Books good for pza&sgr orrr the lines
81 the Denver a Flo Grande railroad.
Colorado Midland railroad Rio ssgandc
Southern railway. Florence s Cripple
Creek railway and Midland Terminal
railway, thus H. z holders ~ L. g.
" Mileage the privilege u taking the
Colorado trip without requiring par.
chass ~ additional mileage over ths
different roads ia that STATE. cali on
any agrnt Of the u. d IS. for addi.
Nonal particulars.
"a wADLEIGH.
General Passenger Agent