davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
EXTENDING WIRES IN LUzoN.
The Energies of the Signal ONCE Ben,
Toward Establishing the Syatem.

AAS eASb VI the Sf3nuI OmCc bent
reward Establishing the System.
Gen. A. w. Greely, chief signal officer,
U. s. A.. said today that all Of the energies
OF his department are at present being di-
rected toward the establishment of thor
ough telegraph and telephone system in the
philippines, to meet the constantly grow
Ing demand for such services incident to
the military operations in those islands.
The lack of any mail system in the Philip
pines allows of only telegraphic or tele-
phonic communication, and there are at
present over one hundred telegraph and one
hundred and fifty telephone offices already
established in the Island of Luzon. But
as the capture and occupation Of each town
Immediately demand the esta blishment of
means OF communication, there is an ever
and other equipment for the offices of both
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
no Refer to Court ot Cl.im..

To Heher 10 Court Of CIatms.
The House committee on claims has IA
vorably reported bpl to refer to the
Court of Claims the case of Aaron Van
Camp Of this city and virginius p Chaplin
OF Clarksburg, W. Va, and directing the
payment Of the claim IL the court finds a
favorable verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

An estimate has been received by the ap-
propriations committee of an appropriation
to cover the amount Of overtime work BY
clerks in the Treasury Department during
the issuance Of the war loan of 1898. The
amount ts divided among the divisions as
follows: Treasurer's ofi1ce, s., ,IO5. SO; reg
isters ofiice, 81 .AS9.75; loans and currency
division, 81 $50 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
To Pay Elii.on Is 600.

The House committee on claims has re-
ported bill to pqy 5000 to George ELL
son. on account 81 lssaa expenses incurred
by him when an e1nploys OF the Capitol In
defending suit IN couzt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
ROBERTS READY TO MOVE.
Beiief That Important News VIII 500
Come From His Army.

LONDON. February 13-The Cessation q,
war news from South Africa is taken IN
indicate that the British preparations for
a move from Modder river are about COM
pieted. and that important events can he
anticipated within a few days Interest
centers almost wholly upon Field Marshal
ROBERTS, especially since Gen. Buffers re-
port OF his withdrawal from VaaI Krantz
came, for the first time through Lord Rob
erts, showing that all the different onera
uons over the wide field will hereafter he
more completely co-ordinated. 1t is now
known that the military attaches have pone
10 Join Lord Roberts at the Modder river
another move preluding an advance
dispatch from the Modder river an
nounces the arrival there of 400 refugees
from the Barkly West district. They had
peen ordered away by the Beers because
tney refused 10 join the republicans The
refugees reached the Modder river Via Koo-
doosberg- II is learned that 200 Beers yera
Killed or wounded during Gen McDonaId,s
s rse1iliolssance an There is no confirmation
OF the reported sortie of British troops from
Ladysmtth nor of the Boer outfiankine
movement.
Report of British Success
report comes from Durham that British
drtllery forced the Beers to evacuate their
camp on Hlangwana Hill. south of Colenso
II would be an important advantage if the
British were able to occupy the position.
Inc absence of Gen. French from the
hensourg district seems to have given the
Boers an opportunity for renewed activity.
They have apparently commenced an ex-
tended attack on the British lines and are
meeting with minor successes which are
having considerable moral effect on the
border colonists.
The Boer invasion Of Zululand ia causing.
Keen anxiety Apart from the fact that it
threatens Cen Buller's supplies II Is difH-
cult to believe that the Zulps can long be
Kept quiescent while their cattle is com
inandeered and their country overrun by
their hereditary foes.
The friends of Cecil Rhodes are becoming
alarmed at his possible fate and have sent
an enissary to see DIR. Leyds the dipIo-
nauc agent of the BOers in Europe in re-
gard TO the probable course the Beers would
pursue IN the event Of his capture DR.
l%yGs assured the Intermediates that the
Boers dld not intend to kill Mr. Rhodes
but, he adced. they would certainly hold
MN as hostage until the indemnify for
the Jameson raid was paid. In view of the
SeVeioprnen's since the raid, the Beers
nave also decided TO double the amount OF
the indemnify demanded. SO Mr. Rhodes
friends will have to hand over e OOD On,
0loOooOoO before he is released.
DIR. Jameson at Ladysmith.
1t Is also learned definitely that DIR. jaime.
son is still at Ladysmith, in spite of all the
conflicting reports.
A semi-official paragraph Is published In
the Globe tins afternoon saying Germany
does not contemplate Intervention.
The German government, 1t - added, doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
Movements of Naval vesscIs.

Movements of Naval Vessels.
The Navy Department has been Informed
of the following naval movements:
The Castine has arrived at Shanghai
The Philadelphia has arrived at Mare
Island
Gulebra Island.
The Ranger has arrived at Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

The adjutant general received a cable
message this morning from Gen. Otis. at
Manila, saying, in response to an inquiry
from the department, that Herman Fritch,
of Company K, 23d Infantry, was not
killed, as reported, but escaped from the
insurgents, and is now with his company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
INSANE SOLDIERS COMING.
About $50 of Otis Men Have Los
Their Reason.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, February 13.-
Eleven insane soldiers were today sent from
this city to the government hospital at
Washington. d. c., and 1t is probable that
about thirty more will go east during the
week. During the last three months nearly
80 demented soldiers have been sent across
the continent, and it is said that over 200
more will soon arrive here from Manila. In
nearly all cases the men are violently in
sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

DR.. Edward Lorenzo Holmes Dead.
CHICAGO. February 13-Dr. Edward Lo-
renzo Holmes, former president of Rush
Medical College, and known widely as an,
eye and ear specialist, died here last night
of pneumonia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

The President has accepted the resigna-
tion of First Lieut.. John A Harman, 9Th
Cavalry. to take effect March ]. next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

not consider itself concerned in the future
status in the existence of the Boer repub-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
A BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Printers Iuk
Money spent in continu-
Gus advertising in the daily
press draws interest that is
compounded daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
Decorating the White House.


Rev. Donald c. Macleod. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church of this city.
saw the President and extended him an IN
vitation to attend the church on the even
ing of March and listen to the lecture Of
Senator Depew on AN American Abroad"
The President said he would be glad to
visit the church on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

1t Is also learned definitely that Dr. Jane
son Is still at Ladysmith. in spite of all the
conflicting reports
A semi-official paragraph Is published in
the Globe TINS afternoon, saying Germany
does not contemplate Intervention.
The German government, 1t 70 added, does
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
Mana Had to Explain.

& - b 4
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Little Doro-
thy. juSt turned three. has mn ot.ser-
want cye.a1d n ready tongue. isg
The oihc: lay she did her beat to en-.
tcrsaia ca'!cr.an elderly lady wh. had
conc on roma bu=lncss connected VII !,
church work. :,
we !inr bce. every morning for blcx.
w." announced Miss Dorothy. after a
moment or two OF hard thinking.
:. The good lady looked shocked. (
'.'Yes.. continued the mischief, "mc.
ma puts 1t on tho matters. :
Very fortunately. mama happened Ia
be within hearing distance, nnd shc
hastily explained that Dorothy was nj
.luding to the vinegar thar wnB used Ia
dress the sliced to,nntocE. Iss X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
SERVANT GIRLS UNION
It stirs up a Watsrtown Housewife!
* Who Presents Her Viewn.

It stirs up n Watsftown Housewife
Who Presents Her viewa. 81
Apropos Of tn. news published N the
Journal that the seryan. girls IN Water
town bad met to organize a union 20
sccuic shorter hours ard more wages.
an Indignant housewife has sent a lot
tasitoa watertown paper,saylng among
Other things: II b
II am told that It Is the plan OF the
members OF this uniontto ask four and
{Ave dollars per week for ttlcir services,
whrrn they now receive tlirre dollars
and three dollars and a half. y
Nov. Il isrisht thai they should ask
moro: a girl receiving three dollars
per week gets besides this her board.
The three dollars ia clear, profit. sh.;
has no house rent to Day,fno grocery,
bills to meet. The three dollars IS all
t;her,nwn to spend as she sees lit: On
the other hand, many laborlng men in
this city do not get over so q week. Ats
the least calculation they have TO pay
SO per3wcek for house rent, md thsirs
grocery, meal and fuel bills will not run
below IS. OUT the 50 left, he has TO
clothe himself and family. while the
servant girl gets 50 a week for clothes
AS to shorter hours. They desire to
work from Z a. m. to q p. M In that
case what Is; the man who must be at
his Office by Z o'clock In the morning
going to do? Get his own breakfast2
This Is unreasonable. Again, what will
those people do whu have their dinner.
hour between 4 and s O'clock, in the
evening? Will they allow the servnn:
girl to walt on them till this nieel%is,
partly over and !,.hrn when the clock
strikes Z. each one walt on himself OF
herself.
Very few people can afford to pay
over. SO per week tor servant girls and
II the servant girls are not satisfied
with this, let them work in the storss
for Sc "a week and pay so for their
board. The servant girl has nearly
every afternoon to herself, while the
store girl works from morning till
night with only an hour for dinner.
Union labor is a grand good thing. but
went 1t comes to servant girls uniting
and demanding wages far in excess Of
what people can afford to pay, 1t be-
comes absurd. Is
Another meeting II Is said, will be
held next Monday evening. It Is my
firm conviction that some steps should
be taken TO prevent such an absurd or
ganization. New York Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
III. LII. Vas snxe,1.

z Mr.. J.. Z. LILLY, n prpminon. Citizen
ot'IIannlbai. lido. lately had n wonder.
iul dcliyernncc from II friGb,ful death.
In telling OF It he says: II was taken
With typhoid fever, that ran Into pno,i.
monia, My lungs became hardened. Il
was 30 weak ! couldn't even nit up in
bod. Nothing helped me. fcxpcctnd 10
soon die OF consumption. when l, heard
ofsDr. Kings Now Discovery Ono bot.
Ito gave great relief. continued to
uze lLand now nm well and strong. 4. I
can't any TOO much In Its praihc.... T)ils
marvellous medicine Is the surcst ahh
quickest cure In the world FOR, nil throat
and lung trouble. Regular Sizes 60 cts.
and 3Loo.. Trial bottles tree at Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store: every bottle
guaranteed. \. 4 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
COMMON PROPERTY.
Public Praise is Public Property.
Wheeling People HAY Profit by
Local Experience,

ooSai 11S peflcllCe. i-.'z5ftlta.. "a .frz
Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good.
Wheeling citizens praise Donn's
Kidney Pills. !. 81
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They lind relief FOR every kidney III.
Read what this citizen says;
n Mr.. Henry Nortor OF No. S3lS Eoff
street. enfloyed ut the LII Belle iron
works. says: For two or three years
my kidaeya and back hurt me, with n
dull, aching pain ncross the loins. A
distressing urinary weakness accom-
panied It. and Il suffered from lntlIges-
ton and irregular appetite, and often
Felt generally used up. Many time
Worked when felt more like going
home. Notices OF Dnon's Kidney Pills
appearinE in the papers set me think
ine they might Ito me good. 30 / got n
box n. tho, Logan Drug Conipanys. 1t
5WcHtto the right spot, and did me more
good than all the other remedies I had
taken put together. ~ 8 K
For sale By all dealers, Price, 80
.ccnts, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N,
/. colo agents for. tho United States.
Remember the name - Doan's -np1
take no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
spART,Alcc;Ul',s.
Tho Rev. Elijah Kellogg's Story, Of
~ Itss Authorstiu. -

htsH7
Afwrl.er5ln5 the Lewiston Gid Jonr--
nal. who Interviewed the Rer. Elijah
Kellogg says 8 y, ss; s..
sS"whcn asked II he had written any
declnm1tlons bcslles .spartacus to tho
Ecladlators.. .Rcsulus to- the Carthagln-
$ians. 'Yirslniurl to the Roman Army
and .Pcrlclcs 10 thu ,People.;5he replied
that he hafl written .fcll!tts.' bit that Il.
had nrref been publishcd: Than lie
asked tht Writer3if he had ever heard
5llow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il, 30 writtcn,and
when told that he had never heard an
authentic statement CONCERNING u, Mr..
kellogg. said: Il jSt " s Y h q
Is ~. DUrlbS my, FIRST year IN hnduvir
Theologi c;ll S5ef.i!nary We were rcqnlrcd
to Writci origlra declamatio aud de-
claim thrln before an audience. A COM,
lmittce OF three, seniors criticised the
spnaker publicly nrd !, Professor Park
performed gthr sans duty. privately, I
always dreaded to faca nh auhtancc,and
especially TO lbelcrIt!e!sad publicly, and
I thought would write something TINT
would salFtdrcst them In the story oflit
That the lcrtlcsif would forget 10 notice
tho errors. and 80 7 wrote ..Snart1cus.''
Z W ncn y nau lllilShetl .GcelaimtnS It the
4nrotcssorssasIel tho committee II they
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ offer, and they
said they lad hot. bet Prcfcsanr Park
told me privatclSs that there Were crror5
that might be mentioned. but that he
was glad that i had made a departure
from the old custom cot dcciaiming
nothing but sermons and moral Z dis
Idnisitions and had given them soma
rhetoric. 5i. - 5E s
$50 the authorof 'spartncus'S was the
first declaimer oflit, Little did he think
that he was the first OF thousands OF
academic and collegiate youths. on both,
sides OF theIsea to recite Il composition
OF 50 humble origin. This bit OF liter,
airy history. is. previous as coming from
the lips of,this grand old man, and this
mo tJrt.p Y Slll -; ~ 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
He Got tho Flr.

Chicago Inter- Ocean: A woman wear
Ing an opcnworke waist or tho style
that was publicly condemned by a
shocked actress boarded II Third nvc-
nue. open cnr this morning.. Hrr waist
displayed thsou5litits meshes about MS
much OF her buck rs is shown By the
Average! evening Eown. and she did
look coo:. Suddenly she began to wrig-
glc her shoulders. She WIS evidently
in distress. She settled fnr down IN the
seat ard rubbed her back gently, along
the tor OF the scat. Then she sat up
and swriSSlcd her shoulders again. 4
| man who sat behind her leaned over
and mndc n quick grab between the
mcshcs of her waist with the ramark:
lust minute. madam. and I'll get
him."
By this time every ono In tho Cur be-
hind the woman was leaning forward
watching. The woman herself flushed,
mud 40 shc turned to resent thu fnmIl-
fnrtty OF the mnn behind her he held un
good.sIzcd bottle ny. fflGss
1T was Just tcrawllng down your
back and grabbed It," he said. tri-
umphantlS. Is ~: 4. M =
THANK you" sold, tho woman, and
then she slgnaicd tic conductor TO let
her on ut the next corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13

How Creelman Los. Els Hat Rim.
Saturday Evening Post: Homer Da.
venport, the cartoon.sti was an ussidu-
oup attendant at the Republican M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13

W
How Creelman Lost Els Hat Rim.
Saturday, Evening POST: Homer Da.
venport, the cartoon.sti was an ussldu-
oue attendant at the Republican M,
tlonal convention. x
Did ] tell YOU about my father and
crce!man?',! he said the close Of one
OF the sessions. mo: We'll, It was this
way. Ny father had been with me. and
I've been busy pointing out to him all
those men people rend about, SO father
could feel. when he read his paper. that
he was now. getting his moneys worth.
We'll, he took them all In, and yes
terday wcDran against James ,Creelman.
I introduced father, and was Surprised
to see that he took It calmly. Well,
each OF them seemed to get the 1dea
that the other was 4 little hard OF hear
ing. and they got their heads close md
Jumped In without any preliminary
,sparring-thls way. Z
well. You know that way Of Crecl-
mans when he gets interested-jerk
his head up and down us he talks-this
way. Well, the 1tst thing l saw was
the brim OF his straw fedora caught the
brlm OF fathers derby and damned It
down over his face. That almost rat
tied father, bur he Strengthened his hat
and the hlkwent on. A little more. and
an upward JOLT caught under. the derby
and tilted It clear OF, but father
caught It on the drop.
Another man came up Just then and
father edged away. a little red in the
face and breathing n tribe hard.
,5".1 say. Home. who Is that man?
Knocked my hat of twice" 80
3.S'Whnt? Didn't you know? That's
James Creelman,, f 8
Creelman, the correspondent and
special commissioner to hlsh nobs. +
y" Yes: he's tina one. ~
Great Scott! And I was talking
With Creelman. and did not know II. d
Il told him that was about the size
of 1t, and father. didn't say a word. He
Just pulled his hat down. way down
over his ears-tight and ilrm-ttis way.
And then. with a determined look on
his face. he waded In again"
Davenport paused q few moments,
and far-away look came Into his eyes.
Then he added: l2sEf y
well. Creelman Just wore or the
brim Of that straw fedora on fathers
derby f!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
non, R.e.l and an, tl,o GOOD conrr..,n,n..,

+. al / #
F,l.cwlston journal: Tho Hon. Thomaa
u. Reed md the Hon. Amos L. Allen
sat together In Mr.. Reeds cottage at
Grand Beach lust Sunday.
Mr.. Reed, ~
II do, replied Mr.. Alien.
And yot. Amos, YOU prayed for my
success In 1896, and sou know tho re.
Bult?" snid Mr.. Reed. f..5s ' n
y dldt Mr. Reed. snld tho good con
grcsSmiln. wiplhs his 6lasscs, "but You
must also remember tho proposition /
wns up AGAINST, Joe Mnnlcy managed
Your cnmrr i'm sjSHl
Mr.. Reed was silent. but the good
congressman ononcd Ills Bible. and read
aloud chapter after chapter and ns no
read something tot his childhood faith
ca'ae back 70 Thomas Il, Reed, bis face
wns calm and peaceful again. and he
dtcpped 10 a.cfp. S9 IN
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-11
A STORY OF "BOBS."
The British Commander Teaches 4
Little Boy Baby How to Make
His LettePN

Lord Roberts entry into Johannes
burg was spectacle to be remem-
bered by all who beheld it. Soon aft
err ten o'clock he and his staff moved
from camp. followed by the guards
and Stevenson's brigade, together
with a few correspondents.
After formally accepting the sur
render of the town Lord Roberts left
the building and remounted his
charger. and proceeded with the next
ceremony, which was the hauling
down of the Transvaal flag.
More than one spectator among the
rugged burghers standing around ap-
peared touched to the heart when the
Vierkleur was lowered. l saw tears
streaming down the face of one man
as he looked on at the loss of all he
had been fighting for during many
weary months.
While the national anthem was be-
ing played tall Free Slater, an ar
tillerist, refused to move his hat,
and fellow spectator, a small, stunt
ed man, attempted to pull it off,
whereupon a British soldier standing
near pushed the aggressor away, say
ing: Leave him alone. He fought
for his flag. You fought for none"
Lord Roberts took up his quarters
in a small inn, with the sign "Orange
Grove"
EARLY in the evening, soon after
the field marshal reached his quarters,
one of the officers of his staff ap-
preached him in order to discuss a
matter of Importance. He found the
field marshal with one of the innkeep-
er's little children on his knee trying
to teach the mite to trace the letters
of the alphabet with pencil. When
the officer entered the room Lord
Roberts looked up with smile and
said: Don't come now; can't you
see I'm busy?"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-11
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
Of the brave General Burnham of Ma.
chi.s. Me-. when the doctors said she
could not live till morning." writes Mrs
S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia. but she beg
ged for Dr.. Kings New Discovery. say
ing it had more than once saved her lite,
and had cured her of Consumption.
After three small doses she slept easily
al night, and its further use completely
cured her." This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and
Ling Diseases. Only soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-11
SALT LAKE EXCURSIONS.

The Worlds Greatest Natural sanitarium.
The Rio Grande Western Ry.. in con.
nect,on with the Colorado Midland and
Denver & Rio Grande railroads, has just
announced series of excursions to Salt
Lake City, "tbe city of the Saints" A
trip to Utah offers a view of the grandest
scenery on the continent, coupled with
all the delights of sojourn in Salt Lake
City. The Great Salt Lake with minar
cited saltair-see breeze and surf bathing
1000 feet above tide water-the glitter
ing Salt Palace with its vaudeville per-
Torrance and saucer track bicycle races;
the Great Mormon Temple, Tabernacles
and Church institutions; the parks. drives
and nearby canon, mountain and lake
resorts are but few of Salt Lakes at
fractions. The summer climate is incom.
parable. The daily tourist rate, July Ist
to September 1st from Denver, Boulder,
Colorado Springs, Manitou. Pueblo, ETC..
is s25; on July 18th, August 18th, I4th.
goth, 31st. and September 9TH the lines
above referred to offer rate of $40 for
the round trip. and on July 3rst and
August Ist the tourist or round trip rate
will be SI8. No one who has the time
can afford to overlook the trip to Utah.
For additional details drop card to W..
], Caverly, T. P, A.. Room 7os Earnest
& Cranmer block, Denver, or Geo. w.
Heintz. general passenger agent, Rio
Grande Western Ry, Salt Lake City.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-11

The wolf in the fable pat on sleeps
clothing because ii he travelled on his
own reputation he couldn't accomplish
his purpose. Counterfeiters of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel SaIve couldn't sell their
worthless salves on their merits, 50 they
put them in boxes and wrappers like De.
Wits. Look out for them Take only
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cures
piles and all skin diseases. Gilbert
Bros
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-11
ATTENTION, chAurAuQUAns.

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad,
The Scenic Line of the World" an
nounces the following rates from Den
yer; Colorado Springs and Pueblo August
Oh and 18th, one fare for the round trip
to all state points.
August i7th and 18th, one fare for the
round trip to Ouray.
August 18th. Salt Lake City and Ogden
and return $I8.
August I4th, goth, 3Ist and September
9TH, Salt Lake City and Ogden and re-
turn $40.
Utah tickets good for thirty days and
for stop overs and may be used going via
Clenwood Springs and returning via
Marshall Pass or vice versa.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-11

Not Long Lived.
The life of an Australian native rare
" eYceede 80 wears.