davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

mo. After all, think Jack might
De struck out FIRST" she said, meditat.
iVely. Only he says. Doll, old GIRL
ana pushes my bicycle up all the hills."
Marry Mr.. Acton" suggested.
res, perhaps ! WILL" said Dollie
SLOWLY. But cannot help thinking II
is pity to be a pillow all ones life,
showing that one could have reigned a
sainted queen"
80 IT u.s." ] responded cheerfully.
Marry Claude Brown"
Well. may" said Dollie, without
enthusiasm. But isn't a sainted
queen lonely person."
A very lonely person. / decided.
Marry Jack"
Ihat, answered Dollie promptly,
would be reyerting to the common
place"
Dollie," | said, go to sleep and
dream. And marry the one you dream
Of"
fortunately Dollie was pleased to see
the wisdom OF this remark.
Wen" she answered That is a
good Idea. for II does away with the
responsibility. Good night, auntic."
Good night. Doliie." replied, falling
back ON my pillow gratefully. The
next morning Dollie popped her head in
at my door when | was dressing and
said In voice that carried the despair
OF nations in its tones:
"Auntle. | dreamt of all three.
went to church TO be married, and there
they all were-frock coats with white
buttonholes and ALL"
Dollie was out skating all day.
hate cold. 80 ! spent the afternoon by
The library FIRE reading, and was deep.
ly engrossed when Dollie woke me-
mean disturbed me-again.
There was a clash of skates In tn,
hall and the sound OF girls ripping
laugh and mans deep voice.
Then Dollie came into the library.
Her eyes spsrkled and danced-he
cheeks were daintily rose-tinted-he
Wide hat brlm sheltered difYeren, fac
from the one that had despaired by tn
light OF n night light.
"Auntie," she said, Il have brough
home Jack"
All" ] remarked. then you have re
ferted 10 the commonplace after all.
Dollie didn't even mind.
Yes" she said hsppily.-west En-
Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
Uncle Hale story.

All the children were begging for
story. Uncle Hal had told SO many
tales that there was scarcely a new
subject left.
Il Will tell you sad story about a
cat" he said at last. 1T was a kitten,
and II belonged TO little girl named
Rose. Now this kitten was black and
had long fur; but during the winter
IL felt the cold. especially nights, SO the
kind cook used to leave the oven door
open, and there II slept all night"
''On the oven door," asked Charlie,
seriously.
"Oh, no. In the oven. the lower oven
where the wood was kept TO dry. The
fires were out, and with the door open
the oven was just comfortably warm.
Then In the early morning the cook
would call the kitten out and shut the
door before she started the fire.
One morning she came down and
found the oven door shut She was
very busy. and did not even think OF
the kitten. OF course. If the door had
been open she would have remember
ed; but she started the fire; and a good
hot fire IL was. When Rose came down
she ran into the kitchen and looked
around eagerly.
Where's kitty she asked.
The cook dropped a pan. Goodness
| gracious.' she cried. and ran to the
stove. which was nearly red-hot by
| that time.
When she opened the oven door and
looked in, there she found that the
/ poor. dear little kitten"
Was all burnt up" cried May, will
tears In her eyes.
/ 20. Uncle Hall" exclaimed Charlie.
THE poor little thing!" walled Edna
Uncle Hal looked gravely around thu
| circle of sorrowful faces.
There she found that the poor. deaI
little kitten" he repeated slowly
hadn't slept in the oven at all, for thu
door had been shut all night. She wa
out in the wood-shed in basket o
chips"
obi" cried all the children in cho
rus; and then they laughed together
and Uncle Hal laughed with them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
will hold its national convention In his
toric Faneuil hall. Boston, Aug. 1918.
The Patrons Of Manitoba have reor-
ganized as the Independents. Prohibi-
ton ia made plank OF the new or
ganization, as it has been OF the Patron
party in that province for several years.
Colonel Gather, OF the Second Ken
lucky regiment, Is credited with this
reply to one OF hi line officers who
urged regimental canteen. mo!
brought these men here to make SOL
diers. not drunkaTds, OF them. You
can have temperance canteen. but NO
liquor will be sold in this camp"
A committee representing the Pas.
tors Association and citizens of Chat.
tanooga sent committee to Governor
Atkinson, calling his attention to the
disorder prevailing Just outside the mill
itary reservation at Chickanauga Park.
a result Of the drinking places and
gambling dens that have been opened
there. The governor has decided to
call special term of court for the trial
Of the county officers and others charg
ed with violating the law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
Journey of life.

The Journey through life is much
like any other journey to distant con-
tinent. People travel In all sorts of
ways. Some accomplish the trip with
great hardships and some with ease
Some ride and some walk. 1t is ques-
ton admitting of serious doubt wheth-
er the former have much the ad-
vantage. 1t is true that those who
walk must go more slowly. They must
follow the long and narrow and some
times tortuous lanes of tradition under
conservative leadership and be content
10 see their apparently more fortunate
neighbors go cantering off across coun-
try by shorter routes on well-groomed
steeds. Ii may be tantalizing some
times to fight ones way through cane
brake and thicket beset with doubt,
encouragement and temptation. foot
| sore and breathless, while In the dis
lance on yonder broad plain we see a
troop riding fast and care free. with
| no experience of real trial, obstacles
sweat. sin. misery, anguish. They be-
stride swift steeds named Reason, and
theirs Is not the long, hot march, the
choking dust. They ride with the
wind. and up and away, they choose
their own path, or no path, as fancy
suits them. They are rough riders. '
| They go rough-shod across old-time
traditional roads which their fathers
used: they forage in pastures of ancient
belief. nick what they choose and leave
the remainder, They are not bad
simply hearty. reckless, conceited, bu
often good and brave. They are goini
towards heaven, and are going faster
IL seems than their foot-sore fellow pill
rrims who walk. But will they ge
there? II so. II they cross deaths
chasm, II will be over the same marrow
bridge which all the race must travel
II is a foot-bridge. They must dismoun
and walk. Faith spans the gulf o
death, but It is for foot passenger
only; for the humble, the meek; thos
who would become as children. Their
IA no objection to using reason as We
hicle or a transport. 1t is not neces
sary that we should all pursue our lif
tourney with hardship and trial
though the discipline gained may vel
compensate us for the anguish.
But Gods army is not all infantry
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

II HAVE BROUGHT HOME JACK.
hel,evsz am the most perfect woman
living. When he sits and talks to me
am throned queen and he an hum
bio wprshiper. ! am a single. tali,
wh,,e lily I'm a field Of grass. ! am
wh,,s.robed nun. spolloss. pure white
maiden. | feel as II my hands held the
charity and the kindlness and the
ncace of the world. and no vileness
could live near mo | am something
sst apart. sit In charmed circle
with hia love and reverence making
n white will between me ana the smail
sins and temptations Of the world. ]
am ,aieed above the commonplace.
storms can rage all round me aud not
touch me. The world struggles anu
sgbis while sit on white throne
hold,ny It's ideals and high hopes pure
and undeiiled, -,
nol,,e's candle and my night light
.hone on the pink ball dress and made
hsr Jewels sparkle But the Jewels
rerc nowhere compared TO her slisten.
,nr ewes. had forgotten now that
ever had down pillow and hot water
| bottle. ~
| Twen,y-year-old Dollie had reached
tho two extremes of woman's b'iss--oh
wna,cful fates while some women ne'
or have either. hut where IN the u",n'
of the holy Sc. Valentine was she soi"'
10 get In a third9 =,
"And Claude Brown also Wishes "
marry you7" 80
"They all want to marry me- she IT.
heated. more traglcally still
And am Judge l ela,ela '.'s0
looking at the rosebud face and swe ,
perturhed blue eyes. well, ! sho"''
bc sorry TO have the responsibility y
giving the casting vote now and ! nay az,
another cause to listen TO- VINO Is u"
th,rd7"
"The third Ia Jack" ~. 10
"Ah. then. what has JACK TO '",. =.
aides a fair income and his hm'os ~.
face, A luxury OF admiration W
white ,hronef Or something oris'"'
on his own account"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

An unusual verdict was rendered by
tho fury In n case tried In a California
town twenty-five years ago. The ques-
ton WAS as to the ownership of several
head OF cattle. which the defendant
was accused Of having stolen from the
nlaintif. As the case proceeded and
diaerent witnesses gave their evidence,
Il became apparent to all listeners that
tho defendant was an innocent man.
when Il came time for the jury to re-
lire to consider their verdict. they did
al hut returned to the courtroom in
a few moments. The foreman looked
Tho Judge straight in the eye, and said
with a drawl and twang which betray-
cd his New England origin "Jedge
MO find the plaintiff guilty" The
court is not trying the plaintiff ou'
,hc defendant" said his honor, hastl'
10. and tho matter being explained
,bo foreman was at length induced &c
eypress the jury's opinion that the de-
sonaant was mot guilty" "Howsom'
ever" added the foreman solemn,y
,nnoars 10 me we're considering the
.,..ons man. your honor"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
ONE OF THE THREE.
Doilic knocked at my door

Doilic knocked at my door
Doiiis Is my niece and my yoddaught-
er' ana IL Is always a pleasure To me IN
see her. but when she wakes ms nm
at o'clock in the morning to give me
mat pleasure ! cannot say that II Is
wholly an unmixed one.
Auntie, may come in?"
fou are In" answered tartly. for
she had opened the door
Evidently she considered this an in
fi'ation, for she closed the door he
hind her, put the candle down on the
liable, and sat down at the foot of my
bed.
Auntie." she said peniten,ly. 81
wouldn't disturb you unless Il was for
something really important. But I
can't sleep"
What has been taking placer" /
asked,
III isn't what has taken place, but
Wha, will take place. Auntie | must
marry me-"
Extremely sudden. | see no imme-
uiAte necessity"
1T win sound crude. | am In love
With three men"
Not bad for your years. Do Won
propose TO marry all three
No-bu, | propose TO marry one OF
them. The question is which"
And where does my par, come In p
fon must decide for me" pleading.
~.
BLESS me, you are TO marry them
hin mean the one"--l said con.
fnsediy. mot me. therefore surely yor
ought 10 be the one 10 choose"
How can be both judge and coun,
s~l' And want TO plead the eaus,
cf all three"
Plead away. then" ] was getitini
| curious now.
First. there IL Mr.. Acton"
4 clever bsrris,er, from all accounts
what do you and 10 love In him.
He Is so clever. 80 ambitious. 81
strong. and keen. and cold Aunti
brain Is grand thing. And 1, is so de
lieious 10 lose all ones own small iden
'i,y and individuality in such larg
one-to merge ones psitry ambition
In sno,her's great one. Think OF IN
pride Of hearing a man like that say
That Is my wife. Think OF the pleas
ure Of assisting his work. Of siandin
between him and the everyday disturb
ing annoyance Of life. above all. IN
pleasure Of having him TO look up
and admire Admiration for a man
a luxury 80 rarely possible 10 wome
nowadays And ! admire eyerythin
about him. from his clear GU, feature
and keen eyes to his enormous brai
and wonderful eloQncnoe
Was so much astonished at Dollie
osn uuwontsd eloquonee that ] ooul
) only blink stupidity for = minute or tw
Then said. Does he want to mari
your"
They all want to marry me'-tral
icAlly.
You have pleaded one cause so vi
that fail TO zee where the other ~
! can have any advantage Who a
} they
: Well. there u Claude Brown"
Then explain the quality Of the c
ssnee poured forth for him
lie makes me feel like saint. ]
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

Beneath tree with spreading boughs
On margin of pool,
A bloated frog croaked merrily,
Famed by the breezes cool.
His vis-a-vis a grasshopper
Upon the other shore,
whose famous leaps are chronicled
IN books of childish lore.
Now both were hoppers of renown;
The one that was so thin
Sent swift challenge to the frog
To jump-and see who'd win.
A twinkle shone in froggie's eye,
He answered with a wink;
Then both shot upward in the air,
And then-what do you think?
Why, froggie settled down again
Beneath a toadstool gray,
Ready for other bits as sweet
That CHANGED along his way.
For crafty was the heart that beat
Beneath that notified coat.
He timed his leap so grasshopper
Jumped right down froggie's throa
Mary Whitney Morrison.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
Lead, Kindly Light.

At Gladstone's funeral, Lead, Kind-
ly Light" one of his favorites, was
sung.
Cardinal Newman. then a clergyman
of the Anglican church, wrote this
hymn, in the summer months of 1893,
during a time of personal sorrow and
distress. In his Apologize pro vita
sua" he himself confesses that the
words were but an echo of his own
loneliness. He had been i'll at Castro
Giovanni, Italy, for several weeks. II
was his earnest wish to get home q
England. where he had pressing work
to do. He says of one period of de-
preston at that time; II sat down on
my bed and began to sob bitterly. My
servant, who had acted as my nurse
asked me what allied me, l could only
answer: 4 have work to do at home.
l was aching to get to England, ye
for three weeks was kept at Palerm,
| for want of a vessel"
When at last he got OFF in an orsug'
boat bound for Marseilles he was be
Gained an entire week in the Straits o
Bonifacio.
"Then IL was" said he, that I wrot
the lines Lead, Kindly Light whicl
have since become well known. wa
writing verses nearly the whole tim
! Of my passage"
They comforted him at the time, an,
since then they have found an echo Il
thousands OF hearts the world over. |
is not too much to say that there !
hardly a man or woman who has no
heard them sung at some time owe
the coffin OF one who was dear. An
the familiar words set to the must
that carries them as we'll have Away
been ut least dimly comforting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
nEAuIIFuL MONIES.
f.s rssasHsy Of the AGE 10 Toward
Neral Ttrsgrattasa


Prohssly al 20 Tins In the worlds
krofy has 20 much attention been
Iai 10 the Interior decoration OF
tsz,a a. Al present No homo. no
Eiiisf hos humble Is without it, ham
.po,k that helps 10 tctutity the apart
rsaa and make the surroundings
Eo'. cheerful, The tsstc OF the Amer
sai people has kept pace Nith the ago
s.i slHcsi even day brings forth
srrihluE urS IN tho way OF picture.
,tfaFipE a plfrr ut furniture or other
f0fm Of mural decoration. One Of The
a'sn Of these has been ziSrn 10 tho
sofls By the celebrated artist. Nuyille.
iz a series % tour handsome porcelain
rins plaques No; for year, has snr-
uias as handsome in this line been
zen. The subjects represented hs
0fte plaques are American VIII
D1eu. American Pheasant. American
sHail aad RaFiish Snips. They are
hihtsons paintings and are especially
eaisafd iof hanging on dinInE-rooui
ths. thrush their richness aud beauty
'au'lfs Them 10 place In the parior
any home. These original plaques
sa's been rUfchaEci al cost OF $780,
py Z. HuhiuEef Hfos. Co. man
satiuFers ~ the celebrated Elastic
snreb. aud in order to enable their
samsrous customers TO beroms posses.
.h OF these handsome works OF art
'ay haze had them reproduced by n
'g,'al process In all the rich colora
~ oeau'y Of INC original. They arc
sIsusa on heavy cardboard. pressed
w Embossed tn the shape OF plaque
~ Ulmm'h with heavy band uf
~ lhfy measure forty inchcs in
,n.4nleTcnce and cratain no reading
N',teI " advertisement whatever.
uEuI september let Messra. ]. G. HUI
49, BIOS CO propose 10 distribute
w" pmcues nee to their customers.
~ pnfc's Or - IN &c cl.crnt pack
80 o' Elastic starch. at-iron brand.
rs sas'aetuTcf by ! c. Hubinger Bros.
~ entitled 20 fpreIva ono of thrsr
-. 's ai, pialurs FREQ from their gro
sr,,, o,a and new customers alike are
~ TS, .ea TO tho benefits Of ,hia offer
ms pAquea will not be son, through
bel,. anu INC only way 90 obtain them
,io,s nom your grocer. Every grocery
n, ~ inc country has Elastic starch
a,. ae' u Is the oldest and bes'
tbs wy starch ON the market. and 4
sys- " ,. perfect cold process starct
mad Invented I, In the only starch
Stand men who thoroughly under
only .ue laundry business. and ia,
OF ,a i,al'h that viii not lnluro the fin
oass,Iie' u has been the standard III
aa''er Of a century, and as an eyi
milf. OF how good Il Ia TWENTY-FIVE
Az Anon packages were sold las, wear
plaouss Geaier to show you tn,
starcb ahu tell YOU about ElastI
In min, accept no substltute. pea
shor, =, mat this offer holds gooi
adyap,,as'" e only, and should be takoi
image Of without delay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
DOCKS.


Cover 5000 Ao1vs ses @~
rv,nty Miles OF Quay.
rA. Iondou docks cover An area OF
-, , 600 acres, with upward OF
aO n,v miles OF quay for dischArsins
ss,n. and more than ib,ooo. 1000 square
., ,or storage purposes. All this IL
ars,r the guardian care OF the Lon
san and India docks Joint COMMITTEES,
~n,cb In its present alnAlgamated
,orn has existed since 1883. TAis
aaet company, however, II AhoulA IL
anss,stood, does not itself trade; I,
.,,.,s 10 facilitate the negotiations Of
,ho.s who do. by keeping the Qnsys.
aost, and warehouses In proper con-
ALTON. for which advantages merchants
md shippers are charged certain rent
-. The London docks were opened
A. 1905 and the ST. Katherine docks In
,s,s To begin with the wool ware
hons. Il "a estimated that about f30..
Ooo 900 worth OF wool arrives annually
4, London alone. But the shorn locks
q, sheep, TIL converted into fashiona.
NJ. cloth, bsfre the description OF the
unlnitlatsa, and We pas. On to survey
m. "drups," a term which hero in.
slude. many things no, usually ad-
ull,sd TO the British pharmaeopeia.'
To traverse the drug" floor aiont
means a walk OF q quarter of q mile
So many and various are the thing
stored in this warehouse tina, q mu-
s.um OF specimens has been fillsd M
10, the convenience OF merchants an<
visitors. Opium. asrimony. hsehisi
lola nuts and cocoa leaves arc shown,
Also eoehinssl beetles flor dysinx). tn,
,iry beetle. having been sersped of
N. leaves Of tfees into bags ant
Dipped into boiling water. coffee. straw
plsi,s from Japan. ehareosied bone
10. sugar rshnius. ebony. EaiaeoA An'
naisswood sticks: stiekiae. . rssinou
substance formed on trees BY inss4ll
ana used 70; Ouly In dyeiuE. but {,
h,isn silk on high hats bsslce
tksss you sill be sure TO be show
,srss rrs~sOre objects. = Ions snake
4 Eos9ion and esatipsde. each pre-
s.rrsd Ia alcohol as specimens OF tn
sost Il unregistered passengers oeoA
s0slily found among The goods 90 a.
rival u the por, u London. Also 20
~ q Hunalssd cat and rat foun
a-oas ,ts bottles q quleks,iSsr. Cat,
By Tie way arc a great feature OF thes
warehouses. for theig daily eo-, 10
Esai saa drink forms distinct ties
Ia the eomr4Ay's books,
The vitae ard spirit vaults eontrih
u. Ang:h,r extraordinary s~riss Of pic
,uf.s Of The dgcts. and. Indeed. Of ur
.usruaat l.5adgr You can walk abos
Is thea literally for miles. 20 be e,
Ia. he actual length o. EanxSay
tstt,y s,sh, aud a quarter mile
Purso Riro Is ~ email TIA: Admir-.
sazfr0a eAg - ol clear AsFoas IL Is
-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
To Denver, Omaha, st. Louis. Chicago and
Boston.

Boston.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
Scenic line of the World announces new
and important additions to their already
well arranged sleeping car service In the
future. this popular line VIII run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers 20 Oma-
ha, Chicago, New YORK and Boston, also to
St. LOUIS without change These cars will
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
benefit of through service on Oregon
Short Line, as we'll as from all Utah
points. The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish all the coaveniences
of regular Pullman sleepers at less than
half the cost. The ST. Louis car will leave
O. S L. station every Thurs lay and og-
den via Rio Grande Western railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi
caeo. New York and Boston sleeper will
leave O. S. l.. station every Wednesday
and Salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus afrording the inestimable privilege o.
a twelve hour lay-over in Salt Lake City.
For rates and all details, write 10 B. F..
Neyins, General Agent, or Ii. NJ. Gushing,
7. p. A., ID. s. II. G. Railway, Salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Rio
Graude Western ticket agent.
tack always points heavenward when
/ IL means mischief
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
Recominr : New Man.

bearance of sin, so long as thy heart ID
not changed, nor thy will changed, nor
thy affections changed; but strive to
become a new man, to be transformed
by the renewing of thy mind, to hate
Sc, to love God, to wreetle against thy
secret corruptions, to take delight in
holy duties, to subdue thine under
standing, and will, and affections to
the obedience Of faith and godliness.-
Diubon 0oNderaOu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

Commencing February s, the new time
card of the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at "a. m, arriving at Denver
at $3.50 a. N. the following morning and
Chicago at 2 10 p. m. the third day; max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago TO Now York. The evening train
leaves at 7:4o p. m, arrives at Denver ut
9:l5 p. m. the following night and Chicago
at a, m. the third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston. Both Of these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as we'll as free Re
clining Char Cars Ticket ofsce, No. los
West Second South street. QPostofics
oIncrl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

snnnl p'us 's Pront-The FIRST se5 Of the
|Mno income from COW yields bu,
Of I ~. VI no profit TO the owner over coat
milk =, s ana " VIII take 5000 pounds OF
| brlav 49,, w cents a hundred pounds to
and nm, .ns sum II by proper selcet,on
will v,.,u one can get COW that
hu, li,uo o,ooo pounds OF milk with
and ss. !, any more expense tsr food
repressn,' 'he extra 5000 pounds will
this pr'n. pro''t 1t is recognition OF
tina, ma, a.lple and action accordingly
hu,lns"aaN ea fortune, In other lines 0,
'>e farm. lsx. u "'' 10 the profits oil
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
SUM M Err RATES
To Eastern Points Via Union Pacific Rail-
road,

To Eastern Points Via Union Pacific Rail-
Rate Of one fare for the round trip plus
g, has been authorized via the Union Pa
cific railroad from points In Utah aud Idaho
for the following occasions:
Rock Island, IL, and return-National
Encampment Union Veterans Union.
Tickets on sale August and Z. (This rate
applies only from Utah points,.
Indianapolis, Ind, and return National
League CT American Wheelmen. Tickets
on sale August4, 5 and 6.
Indianapolis, Ind, and return
ment knights of Pythias. Tickets on sale
August IL, is and 10.
Omaha and return-National Congress
of Retail Liquor Dealers. Tickens on sale
August 20.
Omaha and retnrn-National convention
Bohemian Turner'S. Tickets on sale AW
gust 26.
Cincinnati, o., and return-National En-
campment G. A. r. Tickets on sale Sep
TENDER /, 2 and 3. CThis rate is one fare
for round trip.
Omaha and return on each date until
October Is, account Trans-Mississippi Exs
! position. Rate of s4s from Utah common
points and proportionate rates from other
points is authorizei, with limit of Novem-
Der Is.
For further information relative TO
these rates, limits, conditions, etc, call on
your nearest agent, or at ao Main street,
Salt Lake City, or address III. M. Clay,
general agent, Salt LAKE City, Utah.