davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

behalf of the fair plaintiff. He said the case was of importance to every young woman, whose affections were liable to be trified trif1ed with plaintiffs love. They wanted $100,000 and had proved everything neces- sary to get the verdict. He cited an au- thority from page 304 of Encyclopedia of Social and Commercial Information He then threw few bouquets at the jury who like all juries were noble body of men ready to distribute and divide the sets of other people. He compared his lovely client with the defendant and said he could safely leave the case in their hands. Defendants plea of being injured in the war would not go down with the jurors who wore the Blue and the Gray. He said that if defendant, as he claimed, was so poor he could not pay the costs of the litigation, then the suit was in vain, as that was the object of all litigation costs Punitive damages should be given so that defendant, in all years to come, would be held up as a frightful example to others "We want money" said the judge. Tt is not what he has done, but what he has got"
 MT Tanner then spoke for defendant. He said the first thing was to determine what constituted breach of promise. He cited a case from "Tomlinson on Breach of Promise" If man made political speeches
 
 would go a certain way, and it did not this would be political breach of promise. He cited Ferguson on Breach of Promise" He said a promise to marry a girl which her relatives prevented would be a social breach of promise He read from Weekly on Damages"-that the plaintiff must show by disreputable evidence that the defen- dant must have means of support. He said this suit presented rare spectacle-a beau t,ful woman like plaintiff suing such specimen as his client. He didn't believe she would have him at any price.
 Judge Greene then charged the jury. You have been selected,' he said flor your dishonesty, stupidity and unreliability and I never saw jury do such credit tn their selection" He reviewed the the case and cited from Blackstone the of breach of promise, which he wa eu full to explain to the jury was Blackata.es opinion-not his own. He describea what marriage contract was-said the married , men knew and the others would f QH
 At 10 o'clock the jury brought
 dict. finding s10,000 for plaintiff was required to pay because sho caned. They further found that dt
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

MECHANICAL TRAINS, with tracks, upward from 98e to LOO STEAM TORPEDO BOATS, paint ed in bright colors, upward from soc to ; 500 MECHANICAL BICYCLE RACES, upward from 75c
 MAGIC LANTERNS, 10 inches high with half dozen glasses 4oc
 IMPROVED MAGIC LANTERNS, no glass chimneys required, body of brass o8c
 HORSES, all kinds, real skin, plush and wood, on platform or rockers, up- wards from 300 TIN TOPS, horns and trumpets, up ward from 5c
 DOLLS HIGH CHAIRS, uphol- stered in plush, up from 25c
 DOLLS TRUNKS, up from Soc
 CHILDREN'S CHAIRS AND ROCK. FRS, painted in red 25c
 CHILDREN'S MORRIS CHAIRS, up from 93c
 CHILDREN'S REED ROCKERS, up from 1.49
 PIANO STOOLS 25c
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
PLAINTIFF GETS
 VERDICT OF $12.63
Continued from Fifth Page.l

(Continued from Fifth Page) That the parties were reported to be en- gaged-even married as it was reported de- fendant, while in the Legislature, had beaten his wife.
 Ranse Mabry said he had known defend- ant in the black belt-knew him from the belt up.
 How long have you known the witness?" asked Judge Allen. "Six feet four inches" '"Has he any visible means of support?" '"Yes, with long pants on.'' "Has he any means?" Yes, he's the meanest man I know"
 Defendants witnesses then testified. Ar chic Carpenter told now few months ago when things were dull in Birmingham, and Mayor Drennen away, he and defendant went to the sea shore He overheard a con- versation between plaintiff and defendant. Plaintiff told defendant he reminded her of a poet-Longfellow, and defendant said plaintiff reminded him of an architect-shc was so designing. He then asked her how sheswould like to live in Ensley, and plain tiff replied, "Oh this is so sudden"
 Lucy Sparks testified that defendant could mot have been engaged to plaintiff because he had his eye on' her. and would marry her when she grew tall. Anna Nor row, plaintiffs sister, was a valuable wit ness to defendant, for she produced a let ter written to her by her sister, who stated that she was suing for money and thought defendant would settle the case before 1t got into court.
 The defendant then took the stand and shook hands with the jury. He said that he had never in his life knowingly kept promise. That the only true fact testified to was that he knew the plaintiff He said that once by accident he had patted her head, that his witnesses were in the peni- tentiary, or he could vindicate himself. He said that in 1863 he was struck on the head by minnie ball and had been struck in the mouth by several high balls That he was shot in the war and had been half shot ever since; admitted having lucid intervals. The Arguments. Judge Allen then addressed the jnry on
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
"The Spider and Fly"

The management of the old-time favorte spectacular extravaganza, "The Spider and Fly" claim that an evening of enjoyment may be anticipated when the play comes to the Jefferson Theatre next Thursday af- ternoon and night. The play Is called an operatic spectacular extravaganza of grace full melodies, scenic appointments, charac- ter pallets and fashionable vaudeville. While the organization known as "The Spi- der and the Fly has been before the pub lie for a number of years, nothing of the old company is now left but the name. Everything has been changed, made mod ern and brought up to date. MT. Leavitt las imported from Europe a number of novelties which are said to be sensational. Transformation acrobatic and equilibrist artists from the leading theatres, new bal lets, musical artists and a number of unique acts never before seen here.
 The matinee will be bargain day matinee.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

FURNITURE SETS for doll houses, for bedroom, dining room or parlor, upward from soc AUTOMOBILES, ball bearing, frie- tion power; also engines and trolley cars, each 1.26 IRON FREIGHT TRAINS, locomo- tive, tender and two coal cars, with coal 1.25 MECHANICAL ENGINE 99c HOOK AND LADDER TRUCKS, durable malleable iron and steel, each
 98c IRON FIRE ENGINES, with three horses 79c ICE WAGON, one-horse, driver and ice 75c GUN SETS, consisting of gun, sword and belt 59c DOLLS FANCY HATS 800 CHIMES, upward from 10c GAME OF LOTTO 25o PARCHEESI 89c CROKANOLE BOARDS, upward from 98S SANTA CLAUS MASK 1.25
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

and address to Dr. L. w. Knapp, 14S9 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich. and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This Is certainly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity.
 Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up I am just as vigorous as when boy, and you cannot realize how happy I am."
 Dear Sir:-Your method worked beauti- fully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely re- turned and enlargement is entirely satisfac- tory"
 Dear Sir:-Yours was received and had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed and can truthfully say 1t Is boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor."
 All correspondence is strictly confidential mailed in plain sealed envelope The receipt Is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. u-24-sat-tf
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Normal Training School in New
 York is Burned
PROPERTY LOSS IS S2OO,OOO
One of the Charred Bodies Has Been Recovered-Fire Started In the Pr- vate Room of the Janitor From
 An Unknown Cause.

Dunkirk, N. Y, December H.-From the smouldering ruins of the Fredonia State Normal and Training School which was destroyed by fire this morning one charred body has been recovered and a revision of the list of missing makes 1t certain that several persons perished in the fire, which also entailed a property loss of $20O,0O0. There were seventy-five young women stu dents in the building. Six of them perish- ed. The other victim was the aged janitor.
 The dead are:
 P. J. MORRIS, janitor
 IRENE JONES.
 BESSIE HATHAWAY.
 RUTH THOMAS.
 CORA STARMS.
 MAE WILLIAMS.
 MAUD FIZZELL.
 The young women occupied rooms on the third floor. In this room were also a ma tron and fifty other young women, who succeeded in escaping by the fire escapes. The body which was recovered from the ruins is supposed to be that of Miss Storms It was burned beyond recognition.
 To account for the origin of the fire uz- zles the local board of managers, as there was no fire in the building, the heat being piped from a boiler two blocks away. The fire started in the private room or Janitor Morris, and was discovered by Charles Gibbs, assistant janitor, who notified Nor ris, and then ran to the fire alarm sta- tion. Morris evidently lost his life while fire fighting. Miss Ffzzell was at the head of the fire escape and turned back into the burning building to save diamond ring, thus losing her life. The others who per ished suffocated without being able to find the fire escapes.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
CAPT. BARNES MORGAN
Was Voted Sword at the HilIman Hos
 pital Bazaar.

The sword given to the most popular off, cer by Col. Tom O. Smith or the Third Ala bama Regiment was voted to Capt. w. Barnes Morgan, quartermaster on Colonel Smiths staff. The contest for this sword has been going on at the Hillman Hospital bazaar since Monday night and was award ed at Il o'clock last night to the officer get ting the greatest number of votes Cap tain Morgan received 400 votes and Capt. J. B.. Morson of Troop D 935 votes. Cap tain Morgan's name was not entered in the contest until last night.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Isis Hopkins.

That pastoral comedy which was seen last year is coming the rounds this season, and Rose Melville will be seen as "Sis Hopkins" in all the glory of her pig tails askew, her pigeon-toed walk and her quaint remarks regarding the financial advisabil- ity of doing things for other people for nothing The character of Sis is a new one to the stage of comedy, and was seen for the first time last season late, when MT. Stirling sent Miss Melvelle out with well balanced company to introduce the newest character to the stage. The success was large, for starting in with the wane of the season, arranging dates at the last min utes and jumping backwards and forward over the country, Sis won the hearts of those who saw her, and so com pletely that they wanted to see her again. That is why Miss Melville is out again in Sis and not in the new comedy which MT. Stirling had written for her and which was rehearsed. Isis Hopkins" is truly rural comedy. The action takes place on the Hop- kins' farm down in Posey County, Indiana. Sis is of course at all times the central figure yet she gives the company which surrounds her every opportunity to appear to the very best advantage. There is much that is sentimental in the affection this awkward country girl has for her father, and there Is pathos in her expression of ideas regarding love affairs. She is coun- try girl, with no knowledge of the outside world, and she half believes that all the earth is as simple and peaceful as is Posey County.
 Miss Melville will be sefn in Sis Hopkins at the Jefferson Theatre Iext Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
"The Bell"

The comedy, "A Midnight Bell" is the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre next Monday night. It is some years since The public have had an opportunity to see the only real legitimate comedy by Charles H. Hoyt, and the seat sale which precedes this engagement is an endorsement of the popu- larity of "A Midnight Bell"
 This season a strong list of artists both dramatic and speciality each of whom is favorite among the theater-goers, is an- nounced. Alice Roseland, formerly with Augustin Daly's company, will appear as Dot in the part originally played by Maude Adams, and cast of twenty-five people, including Harry S. Robinson, favorite for years with the best Hoyt at fractions, will be seen as Deacon Tidd'
 Gus Tate is the mischievous boy, Martin Tripp" and Lille Lawson, clever little ar tist. has been specially engaged to intro- duce her specialties.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15


 Workers.
 Arrivals at the Hotel Norris Thomas M. Patterson, Guntersville; w. M. Carothers, Louisville; T. E. Pride, Nashville; F. w. Bowie, St. Louis; A. J. McGarvy, Florence; D. S. Knox, South Carolina; R. S. Mitchell, G. w. Ely, Montgomery; S. w. Wolfstein, New York; Samuel Lehman, w. E. May, Cincinnati; c. P Wathens, J. E. Cosey, Att lanta; L. c. Cardinal, Montgomery; w. R. Crook, Trop; z. T. Bromley, Wetumpka; F. H. Connor. Patrick Waist, Chattanoo- ga; B. S. Battle, Roanoke, Va; P. T. Shanks, St. Louis; John w. Mathews, H. V. Godbold, Atlanta; Mrs. R. Elliott Miller and daughter, J. Ferst, New York E. c. Fuller, Columbus, O.; H. s. Doster, .Prattville; G. Francis. Montgomery; Duncan McDougal, Georgia; J. S. Bennett, Charlotte, N C.; E. c. Kerr, Cincinnati; KaHord Kreth Birm- ingham; L. S. Russell, Chattanooga; J. B. Lewman, Louisville; John Albert, Milwau- kee; Daniel A. Lindsay, Nashville; Charles Fechheimer, New York; Edward Page, Philadelphia H. Y. Browning, St. Louis; A. K. Hawkes., Atlanta; c. s. MoCandless, Blossburg; P. Williams, William Devere, Harry J. Vance, Hoyts "A Black Sheep Company, New York; J. O. Williams Clayton; William Pattrie, New York. Went Brown, Alabama; D. W. John, Mrs. D. w. John. Philadelphia; J. c. Uhl, Hollins R. B. Taliaferro, St. Louis; Mrs J. E. Spain, n. U. leimus, Chicago; J. Gordon Campbell, Law renee Kan. T. W. Zube, Cuthbert; J. A Meyer, Selma.
 Metropolitan Hotel-Mrs. John C.. Bethea, Dillon, s. C.; Mrs. J. D. Mason, Meridian; G. T. Shelton and wife, Lake Crystal, Minn.; John A. Inzer and wife, Springville; H. West, Gadsden; J. B. Seymour, H. A. Deveri and wife, Miss Lockwood. F. Wal lace and wife, Fanny DaCosta, F. Madi- gan, Black Sheep Company; c. A. Kent Lynchburg, Va; J. A. Wilson, Russellville; Perry L. Brown, Chattanooga; Henry Dal- Ian, city; w. Gregory. Memphis Mrs. c. c. Cartright, Horse Creek; Mrs. John Jackson, Chickasaw; E. s. Cunningham, Carbon Hill; s. G. Sheffield and wife, Sturgis, s. D. !. w. W. Meyers, Alabama, D. A. John son. Blocton; James Linehan, Bell Ellen; T. E. McEboth, Dadeville; Harry B. Berk- stresser, Montgomery; E. C. Lester, Coum- bus, Ga.; J. E. Mckee, Columbus, Ga,; R. L. Williamson, Russellville; M. D. Herring, Charlotte, N. C.; H. J. Barker, New York; J. A. Kyle, Scottsboro; J. F. Proctor, Scottsboro Frank Good, Springfield, O.. J. R. Pratt, Pinkstone, Miss; J. R. Hill Ca- lera; w H. Blake, Wetumpka; w. T. Hand, Alabama; A. Goldman, New Orleans; J. R. Kennamer, Aldrich; J. M McDonough, AL drich; w. H. Thomas, Sumpter; Mrs. L. H. Montgomery Louisville; John Walenski, Blocton; Max I. Barth Chattanooga; Mar ion Evans and wife, Walla Walla, Wash. {; P. M. Rowland, Anniston; w. H. Thomas and wife, Sumter; John W. Mcguire. New York; Sol Calm, New York; H. A. Man ming, Vincent; S. s. Shores, Woodstock; Dr. A. M. Wooden, Patton, Ala
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

DOLL HOUSES, upward from esc CHILD'S SHOOFL1ES, upholstered
 LOO BRIC-A-BRAC for doll houses, also Lamps, Heaters, Carpet Sweepers, Umbrella Stands, Chairs, etc., upward from 25c JOINTED DOLLS, kid body, well dressed, upward from 25c RUBBER BALL SHOOTING GAL LERIES 98c AMERICAN LEAD SOLDIERS, cav airy or infantry 49c AIR RIFLES, single shot e8c DRUMS, upward from 25c RIP VAN TWINKLE TEN PINS, Il inches high 65e FUR AND SKIN ANIMALS-Dogs cats, rabits, bears, elepnants, etc., up- ward from Zoe TOY PIANOS, in rosewood or en- amel, upward from 25c CHILD'S TEA SETo, containing 2l pieces soc BOYS TOOL CHEST, .upward from 25c
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Toilet Goods Department.

celuod consisting pun pox 
  dbr,shc
 
  hrusb Sterling mounted  ebond ceuoid back Sterling 
  Sterlng silyerla size edcelu Sterling
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Boy Gets Twenty Years.

New York, December 14-Alexander Stewart IA years of age, was today sem fenced to twenty years imprisonment for manslaughter in the first degree The boys victim was-a playmate, Edward Piersel. whose throat Stewart cut while pretending to shave him.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Famous Castle Burned.

Brussels, December H-The Chateau Bel Cell, the castle and summer residence of Prince of Ligne, dated from 1146, was de- stroyed by fire last night The paintings and most of the work of art which it con- tained were saved. The princess of Ligne noticed an ordor of burning wood last even ing and told her father of it, but he paid no attention to the matter.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
UNTIL NEXT MONTH
Meeting of Alabama Scientific Society
 Was Postponed.

The quarterly meeting of the Alabama Scientific and Industrial Society which was to have been held in the Commercial Club rooms yesterday afternoon was postponed until January IA. This postponement was due to the absence of Dr. Eugene A. Smith, the secretary, who was detained in Tusca- loosa on account of the investigation of the charges of mutiny against a number of the students at the university.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Mrs. WjnsIow,s soothinu syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL REIN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and Is the best rem- edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Emperor William Makes Visit.

Berlin, December 4.-Emperor William, who was in Hanover today visited Coun- tess von Waldersee and conversed with her at length, praising her husbands achieve ments in China, and emphasizing the Counts tact, proved" as the Kaiser said, under trying circumstances"
 His majesty especially requested the coun- tess to convey the assurances to the count of his good will.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Miss Leslie Dead.

Helena, Mont. December 14.-Miss Emily Leslie, daughter of ex-Governor P. H. Les lie of Montana, died today after a brief ill., ness of pneumonia. She was native of Kentucky. The ex-Governor lost his wife less than a year ago. He is in his eighty second year, and the loss of the daughteI will sadly affect his health, it is feared.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Gift of Ladies' Gloves.

PERKINS TWO-CLASP DOG SKIN GLOVES, lock overseam, soft and elastic kind, the best wearing shop ping gloves made; try one pair, they will last all winter 1.25
 ADIES' TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES, white, brown, red and black, elegant for shopping; elsewhere S1, here 76o
 THE BEST KID GLOVES in the country all shades 100
 ADIES' GENUINE MOCHA SUEDE GLOVES; they are like un- dressed kid gloves, but heavier make, on the mannish style 1.5o
 LADIES' ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, tan and red, made of Rus, sian leather, mannish style, 2-clasp: will never wear out; $2.25 elsewhere, here IFS LADIES' SILk LINED CAPE SUEDE GLOVES, two-clasp, best quality; all, sizes; $2.50 elsewhere, here 2.25
 MISSES GLOVES of all descrip- tions, plain and lock-stitch overseam, at 1.o0
 EVENING GLOVES, any length, at low prices.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

was insane and was entitled to a setoff of S99S7. 37 for presents which he had promised but never given.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

stage. and being presented in a perfect manner.
 The matinee today will be a bargain day matinee, and seats will not be reserved.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Christmas Umbrellas. .

OUR 500 for are made deendabe silks imported pearl novelties 500
 with the materials Pastel Dresden and handles sterling sill in a dvarey
 UMBRELLAS the highest consi
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

Miss Eva Yancey has returned Chicago after spending three months with their sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Skaggs.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

Miss Agnes Carr of Montgomery, who have been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Rosenstihl has returned home.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs R. w Austin of Knoxville and MT. and Mrs. F. R. Goodrich of Wash ington, D. C., are visiting Major and Mrs. Charles J. Allison.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
] "The Largest Store South of the Ohio o ~
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
MAIL US
Merry, Merry Christmas Everywhere.

don't few the heyW notb them for Christmas
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

Have You Seen Santa Claus in Our Great TOyand? He Will Leave Saturday Night So Bring the Children to See Him Before He Goes
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Only Shopping Days to Chrstmas-Shop Early in Day.

Hswm@ atkNaup y n
  dge Idn
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Cures Weak M el1 F rec
INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME
 FOR ALL.

How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weak ness. lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc, and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

P. H. McGowan leaves tonight for Shelf field to attend to business for the Amalga- mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Gifts to Men.

In Mems Furnishings we have some most beautiful and suitable presents. BATH ROBES from 2.75 up to 7.50 DRESSING GOWNS, 200 up to
 1000 HOUSE COATS from 500 up to
 ..10.oo SILK MUFFLERS, Soc to 300 INITIAL LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, box of six, 100 and 200 MEMS SILK UMBRELLAS, plain, gold and silver mounted, 1.50 up to
 15.00 ALL STYLES in NECKWEAR, 25c up to 2.50 WALKING CANES, soc up to 1o.oo Christmas Footwear for Women.
 TERRESTRIAL VICI KID, extra high Louis XIV. heel 400 ROMAN STRAP VICI KID OK
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Books Stationery, Pi, t res, Cards,
 Albums.

Here's where you can get suitable present for any one you may desire. A handsome new novel, Christmas book, or the works of some standard author, works of Poetry, Prayer Books, Bibles and Dictionaries, are all appro- priate presents.
 FRAMED PICTURES from-4ec up to - 5000
 PICTURE CARDS from Sc to 500
 FOUNTAIN PENS from 98 to 500
 STATIONERY, fancy boxes, 48c a box to 5.00
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

FELT SLIPPERS, no heels 75c LITTLE BOYS SLIPPERS, just like papa's,' in red, black or tan; spring heel; size to IS, for 100 BOYS SLIPPERS, sizes to 51s, for 1.25 FULL DRESS CLOTH TOP, button, lace or congress Shoes, in all sizes
 GOO
The age-herald., 1900-12-15

FORDS. Louis XIII. heel 300 FUR TRIMMED, red or black null lifier 100 FELT SLIPPERS, black, red or brown 100 FELT SLIPPERS, no heel soc BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, black and red 1.25 WARM LINED SLIPPERS for the house
 PATENT VICI KID FULL DRESS OXFORDS, extra high heel 500 EVENING SLIPPERS, patent kid, full dress $50
The age-herald., 1900-12-15
Christmas Footwear
 for Men and Boys.

FINE VELOUR CALF NULLIFIER, kid lined. hand-sewed turn sole: all sizes and widths 2.50 TAN VICI PATENT LEATHER trimmed opera slippers, kid lined, at
 2.50 TAN VICI KID LINED OPERA Slippers 200
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-07-05
Excursion Rates to as well
From the East.
The Rock Island Springs a Surprise
On the Colorado Lines at
Today's Meeting.

The Missouri Committee OF the
Western Passenger Association ia hold
ing it's annual meeting at Brown Palace
hotel. A surprise was sprung ON the
Committee at the morning session. by
General Passenger Agent Sebastian. OF
the Rock Island. Beginning about June
20, the Rock Island will run four ex-
cursions from ChicJgo, st Louis, Kan
sas City ann Omaha to Colo. common
points, making rate OF one fare plus
20 for the round trip and retun limit for
October 3lst on the tickets. These ex-
customs will be run from Denver, Colo.
Springs and Pueblo TO the Eastern points
the same rate prevailing, thus enabling
Colo. people desiring TO do 30 to make
tourist trips East during the summer,
with the same advantages granted East
ern tourists who come west.