davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-09
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Ltd
=. :. I.iNAU.

On and after Tuesday. Nov. 6, the
steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kauna-
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 2 p. N. for above named
ports, arriving at Eonoluly on Satur-
days.
=. >. CLAUDINE,
| Will leave Honolulu every TuesAay
at p. M. touching at Lahaina. Kahu.
iui, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa.
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
s. s. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar.
rlves at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time of depart, q
ure and arrival of Its steamers WITH
WI ANOAAOCB anu IL Will uOI D6 re-
sponsible for any consequences arising
therefrom.
ConsigIees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at ownsr's
risk.
This Company will not be response
for Money or Valuables Of passengers
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do so will be subject to In ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be Liable FOR
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay in. the
delivery Of baggage or personal effects
Of the passenger beyond the amount of
10000, unless the value of the same
be declared, at or before the issue of
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees of the Company ara
to receive freight without de-
llvering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers mp
on application to the pursers of the
Company's steamers. t7t 3.tn
Shippers are notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt, 1t will
be solely at the risk OF the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President.
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-09

In order to accommodate the stock
removed from the Pantheon and Club
stables. the Honolulu Stock Yards Com
pany Is erecting another stable which
Is to be twenty-five by fifty-six feet and
win hold thirty head OF stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-09

Steamers Of the above companies at Honolulu and
port on or about the dates below mentioned:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-09

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., Agents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

massage of vessels is concerned The
streets were partrolled last night by
regular soldiers and citizen soldiers.
No one was allowed on the street with
out a pass. Several negroes We're shot
for not halting when ordered. 1t Is
thought that three of the citizen soldiers
were shot by negroes.
The steamer Lawrence arrived here
early this morning from Houston with
water and provisions. A committee OF
100 citizens was aboard, among them be
ing doctors and cooks.
An attempt was made on Sunday 10
bury the dead, but the ground was so
saturated that il was impossible 10 dlg
trenches. Alderman McMarty and NJ
P. Morrissey secured authority 10 have
the bodies taken to sea for burial, and
barge was brought up to the wharf for
that purpose. The fremen rendered
heroic service in bringing the bodies 70
the wharf but ii was almost impossible
to get men to handle them.
After many corpses had been buried at
sea it was found that others were decoln-
posing so rapidly that it was impossible
TO have them placed On the barge. To-
dav. however. the water had receded so
far that it was possible to dig trenches
and the bodies were buried wherever
found The debris covering the corpses
is being burned where it can be done
safely.
Work on the water works Is being
rushed. and it is hoped to be able to turn
a supply on this afternoon. The relief
committee met at 9 o'clock this morn
ing The city is badly in need of disIn-
fectants. 4 barge load of lime at this
time would be blessing. Brazaro coun-
ty has offered armed men to protect the
%
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
The Fate Of the SimcOXes.

Robert Z. Speer, one of the secretaries
of the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions, at New York, received letter
last Friday from David J. Hill assistant
secretary Of state, dated Washington,
September 6. DR.. Hill says:
Your letter of the 4th instant, asking
information concerning the missionaries
at Pao Ting Flu, and particularly con
cernipg DR.. G. V. Hodge and his wife.
who are thought to be in Pekin, has
been received The department has
had no definite information concerning
the missionaries at Pao Ting Flu since
the telegram from Consul General
Goodnow at Shanghai, dated July 81.
In that telegram Mr.. Goodnow stated
that an official telegram received at
Shanghai on the 18th reported all for
eigners and many native Christians kill
ed at Pao Ting Flu; mission burned.
The Americans named were the Simcox
family, Taylor, Pitkin, Misses Gould
and Morrill,
In view of the many urgent inquiries
of the friends of Dr.. and Mrs Hodge
not mentioned in Mr.. Goodnow's tele-
gram-the department telegraphed on
August % TO Mr. Conger asking whether
they were in Pekin. To this telegram
no reply has been received. On August
%. the reports received from China
from various sources concerning the Pao
Ting Flu missionaries being conflicting,
the department again telegraphed TO
Minister Conger directing him TO ascer.
tain their fate if possible, and if any
were alive TO endcavor TO send relief.
1. l..
vet 10 have received Il reply 70 this in
quiry.
A dispatch from Shanghai, dated Fri
day says:
Details Of the acs3lcrc Of the mis-
giouarirs at Pao Ting Fu have reached
here. The dead include Dr and Mrs
6. Y. Hoaite. Of Philadelphia. aud Rov.
Frank SimcOX his wife aud three chil
dreu, of Venango county, Pa Mrs
Simcox died heroine She was cul
down while standing, gun in hand, and
firing at the Chinese murderers over hei
dead husbands body. Her three chill
dren were run through by Chinese
bayonets before her eyes. Mr. and Mrs
Hodge were also brutally slain. There
have been conflicting reports as 10 tho
fate Of the Simcoxes and Hodges. Al
| one time they were reported safe and
then came advices that they had been
| masBacred AdvIces now from official
Chinese sources confirm the report OF
their death Troops have left Pekin tc
| avenge the massacre
The Simcox family were well known
in this neighborhood Rev Frank Sim.
cox was born at Bullion. where his
| father still resides. He was 30 years OF
| age and graduate of Grove City col
lege and the Western Theological semi
nary ut Allegheny, Pa. He had been in
China seven years and intended to re
turn home next summer. Mrs. Sincox
was native of Mercer county and hei
maiden name was Gibson. She was a
niece Of DR. Isaac G. Ketler. Then
three children were aged q years, j
years and g months
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

Tn,perinIi-n; has no place in it's
(tbe .,dnii1tstr"tiun'y) creed or
conduct.
Honest cc-1pc:'i: tIoA 81 capital
f. nccessury, but CON. .sirHe.cs and
comBInntions intended 30 restrict
business. create E.oncpDIics and
control prices SHOULD lie eGectu-
ally restrained.
The pension laws should be jsEt-
Iy administered. and viii lie.
1t is our purpose to estnDiish in
the Philippines government
suitable to the wants and condi-
tions of the inhabitants. and to
give them self government when
they are ready for il.
Every effort Inns been directed
to their Cthe FiIipInos) peace and
md prosperity, their advance
ment and wei being, not for our
acknowledgements, nor pride of
might, not for trade or commerce,
nor for exploitation. but for hu-
mEnity and civilization.
We invite the sound money
force. to Join Ia winning another
and we hope pcraIan.nt hnnacini
victory. Prosperity abound. cy-
cryNvIIcre Il -r"HGL ,ut the rcpub-
lie. We a.c selling our SErDlas
products Aad lending our surplus
mosIcy - ...ro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
MCCOY Reunion.

The joint reunion of the Mccoy family
and Company I. 103d Regiment, p v,
was held two miles east of Grove City,
August 30 About 300 of the former
We're present and fifteen of the twenty
five survivors of Company answered to
roll call. After partaking of a bounti-
full lasket dinner the meeting was called
to order by the chairman, d. R. Mccoy.
Rev J. J. Imbrie offered prayer and
Rev. w. f. Mcbride, of Franklin gave
words of welcome to all present. The
audience were then favored with num-
Der of short talks and music, both vocal
and instrumental.
Co. l then held a campfire meeting.
John H. Mccoy delivered the address of
welcome. James Orr, Esq, of Bruin,
responded. Mr.. Orr is as much at home
on the rostrum as he was in the ranks
in the sixties Remarks were made by
members of the company and other ex-
soldiers. The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, VIM. Fielding Wick, Butler Co
secretary, II. J. Gill, Bullion, Venango
county.
The exeuctive committee to arrange
for a future reunion are: D. r. Mccoy,
J. n. Mccoy, NJ. E Mccoy, Jackson
Mccoy, Horace Daugherty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
Reunion Of Go. II.

Aug 81 was the date Of "a very happy
and enjoyable event ut the home Of W.
J. StOner in Clay twp. The occasion Of
which was the annual reunion Of co.
+ l31th Reg. Of which Mr. Stoner IS a
member. This company is composed Of
Lawrence county boys but the regi-
ment was made up Of four companies
from Butler county, four from Law
renee county and two from Beaver
county. Co. Il annually reunes at the
home Of some member Of the company.
This year IL was Mr. Stoners good for
tune and pleasure TO welcome his com
rades 10 his home Accordingly on the
morning Of the above date the nciRhbors
and friends Of Mr.. Sloner began 10 aa-
semble in the grove which was suitably
and tastefully arranged, and later the
boys" from Lawrence county began TO
arrive and they continued 10 arrive un-
til four or FIVE hundred persons had as,
sembled But the people did not come
empty handed. There were baskets and
baskets; big baskets and little bagkrtg;
baskets with bails and baskets with
broken balls. aud they were all full Of
the most tootbsomc edibes
I'm due time the ladies in charge an
nounced dinner n is needless 10 say
dinner was soon disposed Of After din
ner the meeting was called 10 order by
eiecting w. j. Stoner. Chairman. The
audience was then huAhed in silence
while Rev Oliver impressively INVOKED
the Divine blessing on all the gathering,
especially on the boys who wore tho
blue Col Thompson Of Butler follow
ed with one Of his characteristic patri-
otto speeches Nelson Thompson was
then called upon and spoke Of the
duties which arise In the lives Of men
aud nations Rev Oliver Was ncxt
called and spoke somewhat as follows,
Il am the sOn Of n soldier; | have heard
the stories of the soldier bows from by
earliest childhood. and have always
been taught 10 honor the flag by one
who left those whom he loved in order
that the integrity Of our flag might be
maintained We are here 10 look on
the man with the empty sleeve, and are
reminded Of the sacrifices made. We
are still called upon 10 make sacrifices.
etc
This was supposed 10 end the program
but A. &. Williams arrived Mt late
hour and was called upon TO sing n
song after which the people departed for
their homes feeling that the day had
been happily and proiitably spent, and
hoping that the campfircs Of the defen-
deis Of the Stars and Stripes might
burn long and brightly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
After Bass Again.

Once more has the Postoftice depart
ment nj Washington, ID. g., floated a
danger signal over the work Of Rev. i.
ID. Bass, who was at one time well
known Western Pennsylvania divine,
located at Salisbury. Rev. Mr. Bass IL
said to have penchant for securing foI
teachers out OF employment positions
at 10 much per head cash down and q
certain percentage Of the first seasons
earnings. For years be has done q
large business through the mails
Fraud orders were Issued against an
other Of his schemes last week, aBBhowr
in the following Associated Press dis
patch from the capital:
The Postoflice department hasissued
fraud order against the American
Teachers agency. the American Civil
Service college, l.. ID. Bass. manager; X.
NJ. Hines. secretary and treasurer; i. d
Bass and NJ. X. Hines, individually, all
u Washington. ID. g., directing the
postmaster at Washington 20 return To
the writers. stamped fraudulent, all
mail matter arriving ut the postoffice
for either Of these parties or concerns,
and forbidding the payment Of any
money orders drawn 10 their order.
This was the result Of an investigation
by the Postoffice department. which
showed that these parties, under then
own names and those Of the concerns
mentioned, were using the mail fof
obtaining money from teachers through
ont the United States and from those
desiring to make preparation for civil
service examination, by means Of false
and fraudulent pretenses, representa-
tions and promises. This scheIpe was
revival Of the one operated by l.. ID.
Bass some time ago under his own name
and that Of the Union Teachers Agency
of America the Bureau Of Civil Service
Instruction, etc. against which fraud
orders had already been issued.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
y Long Distance Pipe Line.

The Manhattan Oil Company is laying
a pipe line from Indiana TO the Indian
Territory oil fields, where they have a
large number of oil wells shut in. TIC
Justify the laying of Pipe line to SC
remote a region would require positive
evidence of a large area of productive
oil territory. Starting with the Kansas
oil fields near Neodisha, where there is
a production of some 1000 barrels we
pass into the Indian Territory near
Bartlesville where this company have
some large wells, thence through the
Greek or Muskoge land just west of Sa-
pulpa where there are large oil springs,
also the Indian fire god (gas), where the
Indians worship a gas fire; thence
through the Seminole country you cross
two oil creeks where there is an endless
flow of oil to the Corsicana oil fields of
Texas, having production of over 20O0
barrels. Refined oil sells at 30 cents
per gallon. The country abounds in
minerals Gold, silver, lead, zinc, etc.
are found in large quantities. Our In
dians seem to have known what they
were doing when they selected their
country. Companies having leases
along this oil belt are very fortunate in
having a trunk line connecting with
the Eastern Pipe lines.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
IIOrr, Montana.

SEPT. g, 1900.
EnrrOR CfTizEN:-As this is to be
one Of good old Butler county's greatest
| days. my mind naturally rcverts TO it.
| / arrived in this place on Saturday,
Aug. H. in company with T. II. Cald-
well of Butler.
We left Pittsburg, Wednesday Aug.
| 4, at 9 o'clock n. IN. for Chicago. We
came by the way Of the Pan Handle
route and we arrived in Columbus, o.,
about 7 o'clock that morning, where we
stopped for breakfast. After n ride Of
| jO7 miles we reached Chicago about
p m. and after an hours delay we
| boarded train on the Chicago. Mil
waukce d. ST. Paul which place we
| reached next morning about O'Clock.
7 he most beautiful country that ! ever
| saw lies between Chicago and st. Paul.
At Milwaukee our train was boarded
| by about 200 delegates returning from
| the Republican State convention which
had met at Milwaukee that day, aud n
finer looking, moro intelligent body OF
| men never saw before All were en-.
thusiastic, and highly enthusiastic at
the splendid prospects for Republican
success in the Nation this fall.
The distance from Chicago to st.
miles We stopped in 81 Paul for an
| hour and half when we took n train
over the Northern Pacific railway for
Livingston Montana distance Of 1907
miles This 40 far was the most inter
cstinQ part of our trip md it would re-
quirc whole volumes TO tell Of what we
saw and heard ON this part Of our Jour.
ney. ON our second day on this part of
our trip we Travelled for hours through
n country covered with wheat IN MI
directions ns far MS the eye could reach.
We saw hundrcdaof bindcrsin operation
and threshers in operation.
Great grain elevators ARE 10 be seen
Mt every station on this part of the
route. After long ride through the bad
lands we arrived Mt theCrowlndian rcser-
ynlion when we saw several hundred of
the dusky braves in the saddle.
/ H. PiHor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
.JacksviIlc.

VI. g. Soaring and wife made n short
visit with friends in Jacksvillc Monday
n. L. Gardner and wife took trip to
Eau Glare recently 81, visit Mr.. Gardner s
sister Mrs. w +. Sticke who Is seriously
ill.,
V. 6. Vosler took in the sights Mt
Niagara falls Saturday.
j. a. Vogan Of Grautb1ro and NJ.
Reichert of 1acksvilleltook advantage Of
the g. A. X. excursion rates 30 Chicago.
the latter named going on 10 visit
friends in Decatur Ill.
Mr. A Sickle has treated his house
90 new slate roof and expects TO make
more improvements
J. II Pisor will teach the PlainRroye
school the coming fall and winter
Miss Jane Moore who has been in poor
health is reported little better.
More Anon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
Sunday Street Cars.
Communicated

Are there any reasons why the people
of Butler should uphold the ministers
in their protest against running street
cars on Sunday? Do not the cars dis
turb the worshipers in every church
they pass with their changing gongs and
grinding wheels2 Is not every employe,
kept at work on Sunday, deprived OF
the peaceful rest of the Sunday tc
which he has an inherent right? Does
not the operation of the cars desecrate
the Lords Day? Is there any necessity
for the Sunday car in small city like
Butler? Will it induce anyone to go to
church and will it not keep employees
from attending?
Stand by the preachers, stand up fol
a quiet Sunday, and protest against the
Sunday car e.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
DEATHS.

DUFFY-At her home in Laneville
August 81. 1900. Marian. daughter of
Peter Duffy, in her 4th year.
township September ). 1900, Miss
Lizzie, daughter of James GorInsn.
MCCANDLESS- her home in Adams
township September ,. 1900. Mrs
Elizabeth McCandless, aged SO years.
MEYER-At her home in Pitteburg,
September I, 1900, Mrs. Henrietta
Meyer, aged 70 years.
She was buried at Sa1onburg, on
Sunday.
REOTT-At his home in Summit town
ship, September 3, 1900, Francis
Roett. aged Sc years.
Mr.. Reott died suddenly. He was
the Oldest Justice of the Peace in the
| township, and held five consecutive
commissions.
| STROUP-At his home at jefferson
Centre, Sept. 10, 1900, George Stroup,
aged 30 years.
His death was caused by consumption
and his body was taken to Parker for
! burial.
| THORN-At her home in Clay twp,
Sept Z, 1900, Mrs. Nancy Thorn, wife
of Jos. W. Thorn, in her 18th year
She was the mother of Ex-County
Auditor, o. K Thorn.
| LANGBEIN-At his home ON West
Jefferson street, Butler, September 8,
1900, Charles Langbein, aged 4S years.
Mr.. Langbein was carriage painter
by trade He leaves a widow and three
children. His remains were inferred
Saturday morning.
NEWELL-At her home in Middlesex
twp. Sept 8, 1900, Mrs. Caroline,
wife of David Newell, aged "a years.
CAIN-At her home in Butler, Sept. 0,
1900 Mrs. Catharine Cain, in her list
| year.
DAUBENSPECK-A AT McKeesport, Pa.
Sept s, 1900, Miss Alice Daubenspeck
of Bruin, aged "a years.
| Miss Daubenspeck was nurse at the
McKeesport hospital and her death was
caused by typhoid She was daugh-
ter of H. S. Daubenspeck of Parker
twp. and sister of Mrs. Frank l..
Moone of Butler.
| BOOTH-At the residence of VIM.
Kennedy in Penn twp. Sept. 8, 1900,
| Mrs. Carrie Booth of Allegheny, aged
| 81 years.
| Obituary Notes.
Judge Slagle of Allegheny county,
died suddenly, last Thursday morning,
at his home on Centre Ave, Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
when you come, come here.

li!tsburg Exposition, with its
unprcc.d deu.cd a'tractions,is open.
On yo.r Exposition trip % the
city, wc want you to visit ,hls
store-male yourself at home
and see the magnificent showing
Of choice Autumn styles.
We want to sell you your
new Fall Dry Goods Silks,
Dress Goods, Flannels, Suits,
Coats, Capes, Waists, Millinery,
Underwear, Curtains, Rugs.
And the goods and prices
are here to show you we're
bidding for your preference on
a basis you can't help but
pay attention to
Choice styles, and prices TO
your profit.
Assortments 50 lavish and rep
rcscntativc Of smart ncwness as
will get the decision for superiori-
ty.
If you can't come, writc-writc
us what goods you're interested
in, so we can send samplcs--writc
for the new Autumn catalogue.
Specially attractive line Of new
All Wool Homespuns. 50 inches
wide, 65c yard decidedly dressy
for new suits and skirts.
Great varity Of all wool Dress
Goods for girls school wear, 25c,
35c--good goods at a saving
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARD S.


GEO. K. McADOO, NJ. D,
VI PRACTICE LIMITED.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
HOURS:-9 a. III. to IL IN; 1870 p. III.
to 4 p. m.
Office and residence corner North and
Washington streets. Bell Phone No.
IS. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

PRESIDENT KRUGER Of the Transvaal
Republic arrived at Lorenzo Marquee,
the seaport Of the Potuguse territory in
South Africa, Thursday night, which
looks az though ne had had given up the
atruo0le for independence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I3, 1900
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. of Ohio
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. OF New YORK
Electors-at-Large,
CLARENCE woLF, Of Philadelphia
FRANK H. BUHL- OF Mercer
Al. ROBERTS. Of Montgomery.
VIC. ARNOLD, OF Clearfeld
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Edwin :. stuart. W. W Gibbs,
George +. Hoffman, George q BtaOoh.
I--trsI 4 Craeu wood. William NJ hayes
1ytnries " Gresham. Robert II. -ayre-
In1n nIp, KeIier Russell W. Davenport
=. 800 - McSr William J. Harvey.
Dt-es. a II5sop Jacob l. Hauer-
John II. brown. Geor-e, :, " ~ III M lI,,,Ir,,
Cortes II Jennings. James u nom psoh+
r. Frank small HtnIs % nf .t o1ipP'
T,.,..td Ed~ar parke Thomas :. GraEe,
aI.a.'.,,, ~ Iohnsfon. William Hardwick.
Howard II. Clayson, Harry H. Hlis"h-
Auditaf General,
Ell. HARDENBERGH.
Congressmen-at-large,
GALUsHA A. GROW,
r. H. FoERDERER.
For Congress,
J. 3. SHowALTER,
For State Senate,
A. g. WILLIAMS,
For Assembly,
j. B. MATES,
N. II. THOMPSON.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN G.. CHRISTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

" M. ZIMMERMAN
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. as, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
Obituary Notes.

Judge Slagle of Allegheny county,
died suddenly, last Thursday morning,
at his home on Centre Ave, Pittsburg
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
FERTILE COLORADO.

The Denver G Rio Grande railroad
has just published a second edition Of
THE FERTILE LANDS OF COLO
RADIO" which gives concise descrip-
ton Of the vast area of agricultural,
horticultural and grazing lands located
on it's line in the state of Colorado
and the Territory of New Mexico. and
full information as to the stock inter-
ests, the sugar beet industry and farm
ing by irrigation. 1t Is truthful
representation of the numerous and
wonderful products of the soil in
that portion of the country and Is
of especial interest to all who are In
tsrestsd in agriculture or kindred pur-
suits.
Copies of this book will be sent FREQ
on application to S. K. Hooper, G.P.A.,
d. & r. G. r. r.. Denver, Colo,
or any official of the Denver & Rio
Grands railroad.