davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
MOrdercZa mapaSc.

M sAbAP<1SC
ma wybltna osobe robi ogromne
w~razenie nawet ma take masy ludzi,
kt6rzy zwykle So ~zupe}nie oboJetni
co do spraw ~publicznych. Ale III
razie bardzo ma}o os6b mysli o tenn,
re sami So w~ystawieni ciagle ma
mordercze napasci re strony si}
niszczacych, ktore chociaz ME 'pra~
cujq" rewolw:rem lub nozem, Ia
dawaja pewniej niebezpieczne
rany, zab1jajac swe ofary czesto
stopniowo TIE rany to So choroby,
nabyte z z}ych skutk6w cierpkiego
powietrza, szczeg6lniej zimy, z
z}ych skutk6w nies,osownego po~
karmu, przesilenia sic praca W
og6le z nienaturalnego prowadze~
MA zycia. w ~pierwszym rzedzie
cierpia W skutek tego ~najwazniej~
SIZE orsana. system .trawiacy,
przezto Gale cia}o c1erpi l upada
ma si}ach. z nadejsciem j%esieni
przychodza zn6w krytyczne sezonu
tych licznych napasci ma zdro~ie
ludzkie przeciw ktdrym cz}owiek
moze sig zabezpieczyc przez uzywa~
ME lekarstwa wzmaczniajaeego.
Jake najlepsze lekarstwo tego ro~
dzaju mozemy polecic wszystklm
czystelnlkom Trinera Amerykan-
ski Elixir Gorzkiego VIVA, przez
wiele lat deskonale wypr6bowane"
go i przepisywanego przez do
6wiadczonych lekarzy. To VINO
czYsci i wzmacznia kiszki. reguluje
trawlenle i ~stolec, ozywla tworzy
dobra krew i niszczy " zarodku
podvbue choroby, jakiemy iestesmy
zagrozeni W tym sezonie. Jedyny
fabrykant tego rzeczywidcie lecz-
niczego wilma W Ameryce jest J6~
zef Triner, 100 S. Ashland ave.,
Chicago. Kazdy mole zobaczyG set
XII pochwalnych swiadectw cd wy
bltnych os6b. Jego vino stanowi8- |
&c zarazem or~zezwiajqcy i znako~ ,,
micle smakujaoy nap6j jest " apte-
kach, ale pogwarantowane rraw-
stauowczo skuteczne vino, |
kt6rc odaaje cenanie ussiugi ka2demu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
PROKLAMACYA
DZIEKCZYNNA.

WASHINGTON, u. L. - Pre-
zydeut Roosevelt wyda} prokla~
macya naznaczajaca dzieh dzlek~
ezynny pa % Listopada.
Tre6d proklamacyi nastepna:
,,Zbliza sig czas, " kt6rym
wed{ug dawnego zwyczaju, Pre-"
EVIDENT naznacza dzieh modlitwy i
skladania dziek Bogu "a otrzymane
dobrodziejstwa.
,,Tegoroczny dz,eh aziek~
czynny, z~astaJe lud amerykanski
pograzony W smutku powodu
smierci wlelkiego i dobrego pre-
zydenta. B~olejemy mad 6mierciae
prezydenta McKinleya, kt6regosmy
tax kochali i szanowall; a rodzaj
jego smierci, powinien wzbudzic
W plcrsiach obywateli troske o
kraj, a silna wole ME
zbaczania z drogi prawdy i porzad~
ku, ma wypadek nawet najwlek~
szego nleszczescia.
,,Pomimo tax wielkiego ple~
~szczescia jake mas spotka}o, ME
masz narodu ma swiecie, kt6ryby
mia{ tax wielkie powody do
dziekczynienia "a otrzymane do
brodziejstwa, jak nar6d amery-
kanskl. Rok ubieg}y by} szcze~
g6lnle rokiem pokoju i obftosci
d6br doczesnych. ]Maiac dostatek
d6br doczesnych moglismy praco-
wac mad ~postepem naszym W RE
czach duchownych. Pamistajmy
teGv, re skoro nam wiel e bY}o
dano, wiele tez i wymaganem
Ledzie, i re prawdzlwa ~wdziecznosc
"a otrzymane }aski, pochodzi 2
serca, ~wYrazana bywa ustami
okazywana W czynie. Najlepiej
tedy okazemy nasza w~dziecznos6
ku Stw6rcy, przez spe}nlanie ma
szych obowiazk6w wzgledem
bliznlego.
,,Dlatego, ia, Teodor Roose~
velty prezydeut Stau6w Zjedao-
czonych, ninlejszem naznaczam
dzien % Llstopada, dnlem ogolne~
go dziekczynlenla polecam, ably
W ca4ym kraju, pewstrzymano sic
" dniu tym cd zwyk}ych zaje6, i
ably W domach modlitwy sk}adano
pokorne dziekl Dawcy wszelakiego
dobra, "a niezliczone dobrodziej-
silva, udzielone nam W zyciu naro~
dowem.
Nv dow6d czego. ~niniejsze
rozporzadzenie w}asnorecznie pod .
pisujei pleczecla standw Zjedno~
czonych stwierdzam. :.
,.Dano W miescie Washington
ma, dina Ego Listopada, ro:ku
Panskiego 1901, a niepodlegg}ofc1
Stan6w Zjednoczonych 1850.
Podp: TEoDoR ROOSEVELT.
j., J. HAY, Sekr. Stanu.
M P.)
PiwO w POlSG@.
Piwo jest napoleon, ktdry JEDI
nym osobom ACKNOWLEDGMENT
dzi, drugie W pewnych razaoh
wzmacnia l ~pokrzepia, pod watun~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

jest wynalazkiem: Polak6w czy
Niemc6v? W}a6ciwie, ami pierw-
szych ami drugich. JUL bowlem
starozytni pisarze greccy l rzymscy
wspomlnaja 0 napoju wyrabianym
z wyroszczonej pszenlcy l ieczmie~
mia. Napdj ten po6wiecony by}
bogiui ,6lnictwa Cererze, a ztad
nazwa lacinska piwa: cerevisia
w kronikach Gallusa i Dytmara
znajdujemy uwage, re nasz Boles~
law Chrobry sporo piwa wypija}.
.Faktem ~przeciez jest, re klasz~
tor W Tyhcu mial W XII wieku
w}asny browar, a Ludgarda, iona
Przemys}awa lI"go, za}ozy}a "
Kaliszu al osm browar6w. D}ugosz
nadmienia, re 6w P~rzemys}aw, ja~
ko chorowity, pija} tylko s}abe pi"
wo. leu sam kronikarz powiada,
re Konrad, ks;aze ci%eszyhski Nv +.
1909. proboszcz wroc}awski mia~
nowany zosta} Arcyblskupem W
Salzburgp zrezygnowa} z onej
godnosci halloween ME by}o tam
piwa pszenicznego. do kt6rego z
dzieclnstwa nawyk".
Nastepnie D}ugosz opisuje,
re W Mazowszu wilma rzadko kto
uzywA, tylko napoju pszenicy,
chmielu i woody. plwem zwanego.
Stad W starodawnej pissence VIVA.
zurach spiewano:
Mazurowie nasl
20 jaglanej kasz,
Stone wasy maja
w piwle je maczaja.
Chmlel juz cd XlV~go wieku
by} przedmiotem handful wywozo~
wego. a statut litewski przepisuje
surowek ary ma szkodnik6w chmie-
Kr6l polski Zygmupt
Starry spozywa} codziennle ma snia~
polewke p'wna z grzankami,
zwana ~gramatka. - Syn jego,
August. dajac W 1851
roku przywllej ma warzenle plwa
Negelinowi i Urlychowy, zaleca
wszystkim riwowarom piece ich
systemu,. poniewaz oszczedzaja co
trzeci2 Geese paliwa'
Konstyucya 1865 roku ustanowi{a
podatek czopovy pc 4 i pc 6 gro
sly cd beczki w XVIstym xvii
tym wieku najs}ynniejsze piwa by
ly: piotrkowskie i prossowskie. Pc
mich SHY: }ecsyckie, piatkowskie.
hydgosk:e, przemys&ie. swidnick lie
Oud liSklc / HIdC1St "Hh1C.
Czech p~iwowarskl W Krakowie
istnai ju& 1853 roku i piwowarzy
mieIi swoja basSte do obrony W
razie o~blezenia. Taksa zywnosci ma
retuszu krako wskim z 1873 roku
stancvi, ably piwo warzono tyl~
ko 2 czystej ~pszenicy. stad poeta
Miaskcwski nazywa piwo napoleon
pszennej jagody. lecs W XVII
tym wieku jeczmien wziq} gore
uad p~szerica. .Prawo 1885 roku
przepisywato tylko. ably ma 10 kor..
jeczemienia obowi4zkowo doda~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Piwo w PolsG@

Piwo jest napoleon, kt6ry jed
nvm osobom bezwarunkewe'szko
dsi, drugie W pewnych razach
wzmacnia 1 ~pokrzepia, pod wafun"
klein wssakze umiarkowane2o we
w}asciwej porze uzycia. OjczyV's"
Ic;e piwo dobre, albow;cn, piwo W
s}ym gatunku zawsze i kazdego
|cz}o wieka xdrowiu t ylko ujr'e
|przynosi. '...
] Dotychczas ME ro7st"zy:@n'e'
to sm.eszneGo spot
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
His Harmless Way.
Boston Advertiser (Rep.)

Boston Advertiser (Rep.)
The Kansas City papers have just
discovered that Mr.. Roosevelt has a
craving for public applause. AS the
Kansas City Journal puts it, "The
great West would think just as much
of him it he failed to bob up in his
carriage and bow every time some
chap in the crowd happens to say
sRah for Teddy" No man is per
feet. Mr.. Roosevelt's harmless van
ity, we know, is one of his distin-
gushing traits. When he wore his
trough rider" suit at the Philadel-
phia convention it was IN order to
attract applause from all the dele
gates rather. than.to compel his own
nomination as vice president. Now
that he has been put in the cold
of the vice-president's place,
It is rarely that he gets the public
applause for which he yearns.
When it comes his way, now and
then, is he to be blamed so severely
for not concealing his boun dless de,
light?
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
Many q Man
Evening Bulletin

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Invites failure by constantly deploring a
want of success.
Likes to appear on terms of familiarity
with folk of the smart set.
Can never be convinced that he talks en-
tirely too much.
Makes himself obnoxious by asking ques-
tons about affairs which don't concern him.
Forces his attentions on people just to get
a chance to show off.
Growls at his wife merely to appear con-
sequential before his family.
Likes to- read temperance lectures to
others which he does not practice.
Makes the mistake of jumping in conclu-
sions on a half told tale.
Imagines he has been unfairly treated be-
cause he got only his just dues.
Places himself in ridiculous position by
a too active imagination.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
WO4H4N As MANS COMPEL
/TOR.

The Boston Globe asks: els
there no occupation in which man
can be sure of no competition from
the once weaker SEX" The Wash
ington Pos, answers that question
with the query, els there no occu-
patton in which woman can be sure
of no competition from the stronger
sex?''
We hear a great deal about the So
called invasion by woman of mans
sphere, but little IS said about the
men who are doing the work which
is, by general consent, reserved for
the weaker hands Of women. If
one sex has invaded the others
sphere, man was guilty of the first
invasion. Long ago he was in con
troll of the millinery trade of the
world. He secured employment in
dry goods stores and sold dress
stuffs to the girls. He travelled
throughout the country to sell corsets
and other articles of female apparel.
Long before the advent of the new
woman he made a business of cook
ing. In many other avenues of
trade and labor, which naturally be-
longed to woman, man ignored the
rights of the gentler sex. And
now that woman has accepted
the challenge and signified that she
is entirely willing to meet the COM
petition of the chords of CREATION"
some good but deluded people are
appalled, by consequences of the
most alarming character.
The women are not complainin e.
They have faced the struggle with
good cheer and without the least
fear of the result. And they de-
serve praise, not censure, for it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
WHERE IS THE REAEDY
Several Louisiana towns are

WHERE IS THE REMEDY,
Several Louisiana towns are
complaining of the presence Of
worthless negroes who have no
visible means of support, but no
remedy has yet been suggested Tor
the evil. 1t is safe to say that there
is not town in the Safe which is
not annoyed by . class Of negroes
who will not work under any
circumstances. Farmers are not
able to harvest their crops on
account of the scarcity of labor
while the towns are harboring large
numbers of young bucks who never
work. OF course, these idle
negroes must eat, and if they are
not fed out of the well-filled baskets
of the cooks. some ones pantry or
chichen- house is in imminent
danger of nocturnal visits.
Throughout the South there is a
tendency among the younger blacks
to leave the farms and plantations
for the more alluring life of the
towns, where they are permitted to
more freely indulge in scraps" and
the other games SO dear to the
African heart. The older negroes,
who were reared amid more he alth-
fnI influences, are content to till the
soil. but those of a younger genera
ton find agricultural pursuits en-
tirely unsuited to- their tastes and
habits. These latter have mistaken
notions of their privileges as citi
zens of free country. They strive
earnestly to do as little work as
possible and to make themselves as
to society as they can.
1t is from their ranks that the jails
and penitentiaries are filled. They
furnish the fends who have forced
the men of the South to resort to
the stake for the protection of their
homes. 1t is these IDLE, undisci
plined young negroes with whom the
South must sooner or later de al. |
What the outcome will be no one
IAN tell.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
Queen and Q0InC
Crescent
The Best Line to
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newport, Cincinnati, Buffalo and
all Points East and Southeast

No. 4 Pan-Amercan Special leaves New
Orleans o:Io a. M. arrives at Cincinnati $40
next day; Buffalo 1880 p. m. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Cincinnati and Gin
cinnati to Buffalo. Dining Car, serving all
meals, No. 2, Limited, leaves New Orleans
1880 p. M, arrives Cincinnati next evening
at 1880; arrives at Buffalo 1890 a. III.
After leaving New Orleans arrives at New
York second day, I2:43, noon. This train
carries Through Pullman Sleeper, New Or
leans to Buffalo via Cincinnati and Big 4.
Also Through Sleeper New Orleans to New
York via Chattanooga, Bristol, Lynchburg,
Washington and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dining cars serving all meals.
Detailed information furnished appli-
cation.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Gen. Pass'r Ag't.
X. J. ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass'r. Ag't.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
There are Times

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
When extravaganza carries ray of sun
shine into an aching heart.
When Wisdom's whispers force thoughts
of the unknown hereafter.
When common sense fills the void made
by the abs ence of education.
When the heart turns against even the
luxuries of life.
When words spoken in a merry mood
strikes the chord of affection.
When life's burdens are borne with a
sense of cheerfulness.
When imagination leads astray even a
generally truthful person.
When too much thinking brings the
blush to the face with a feeling akin to
shame
When self accusations stand as a mark of
honor.
When company manners are only
hollow mockery.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07

The annual ira de edition of The
Daily States Is certainly an achieve
ment in newspaper work of much
merit. 1t contains much of in
terest to the people of the city of
New Orleans and the State of
Louisiana. The management of
credit for this splendid evidence Of
and ability. The States
trade edition is, in every respect,
equal to any edition of a similar
leans. The States deservedlY en-
joys the reputation of being one of
the oest and most influential
dailieS in the South
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07

| NeneCt1OnS OF q BaShelOr.
New York Press.
Fresh visitors make stale company.
I'll back any good old-fashoned grand
milk, and other new-fangled contraptions
| for raising babies.
Any woman who has read a fair number
| of novels imaglnes that when she enters a
room where there is dancng everybody is
struck with her queenly air.
1t takes vivid Imagination to write arti-
cles on how to prepare delicious meals, but
it takes only common sense to make coffee,
brown waffies, and broil lamb chops.
Most mothers-in-law think they
couraging their daughters when they tell
them that if they have the most wonderful
luck and are exceptionally blessed by Prov
idence they may possibly escape some of the
horrible things that come to married women.
With some women it is find a baby and
lose husband.
When a couple are in love the only thing
that is sillier than their conversation is their
letters.
When a man has won the approval Of her
father and mother he has made good start
toward not winning the approval of the girl.
When girl forgets herself and speaks of
something that happened dozen years ago
she always adds hastily that even as the
tiniest little thing she had marvellous
memory.
Girls are the pure, clear water of social
beverages; widows the rich, red wine.
There is a whole lot of comfort in rejecting
on the misfortunes of your friends.
The optimistic pessimist rejoices that some
other poor devil is worse off than he is.
Give a woman baby to COO over, some
underclothes to sew on, and novel to cry
over, and she is pretty close to her ideal of
happiness.
If the average women had the choice of
having some man won from her winning
some man from some other woman, she'd
have to do lot of thinking before she
could decide, and then she would be sorry
she didn't choose the other way.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
Pointed Paragraphs.

l.
Chicago News.
Love is poor collector but a good pay
master.
Too much honey is sometimes bad as
too much gall.
Love is the hot waffies and marriage Is the
cold biscuits.
Slow wisdom IS sometimes better than
sudden inspiration.
Light is the natural symbol of truth--but
often the light goes out.
The efforts of the milkman to make a
living are more or less strained.
Good will is quality you should try to
cultivate in your rich old uncle.
Every married woman thinks that all her
husbands bachelor friends envy him.
Many slow man has been made fast-to
a widow for the rest of his atural life.
Art is long-judging by the length of time
the average woman fingers in front of her
mirror.
Charity begins at home-but if you
haven't home of your own you can easily
get the loan of one to practice on.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07


Washington Post.
It may be interesting to note the
progress of temperance reform in
the prohibition State of Kansas in
these mild summer days, when the
sound of the Ratchet is stilled and
the voice of Carrie Nation is remote
from that Commonwealth. II pro
hibition could be enforced anywhere
in the United States. Kansas would
be the ideal field for successful
experiment with that utterly dis
credited remedy for the ills that re-
suit from the liquor traffic. Settled
largely by New Englanders of the
better class, having no large cen
tiers of population, and the foreign
element being comparatively Insig-
nificant, what is lacking in Kansas
to the conditions supposed to be
most favorable to the triumph of
prohibition
But prohibition is as dead there
as it is in any one of the three New
England States that still persist IN
keeping the disgraceful farce on the
boards. To illustrate, the Leaven-
worth Chronicle reports as
a mere commonplace occurrence
that t'complaint has been made
about the low dives that exist on
Delaware street, between Main and
Second streets, and Mayor Ryan
will be asked to close them. These
resorts are the first things that greet
the eyes of visitors, and the impress
sion they make on person is last
ing. Most OF these places are run
by colored people. The Topeka
Journal reports that ''Stone's Folly,
of Topeka, has been
from Bible school
into gaudily furnished roadhouse
within the last month. This is but
the beginning OF a system of road
houses that are to be located in the
surrounding the city and
away from the jurisdiction Of the
police" "Rosdhouse" is but an
|soSA ""AAAS III SAOSSCIy 'OuS
Folly" was recently "occupied by
Rev. Charles H. Parham and his
The place was owned
~ the American Bible Society, who
we're forced to take the property |
several years ago to satisfy a mort
,age."
1t would not be difficult, although
he task might be unpleasant, 10
race the trail of the serrent-the
vii of unlicensed, unla wful, and
liquor se!ling-all over
he State, but tn csc two footprints
will suffice for day.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Property Listed.

GOOD BUSINESS OPENING-A large ad
o sale O rent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07

Aug. 17-6t.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07
NOTICE.

Lafayette, La, Aug. 10, I9o1.-Publc
notice is hereby given that the commercial
hrm of A. Prudhomme & CO., dis
solved March Fl, 1901.
+. DEMANADE,
A. PRUDHOMME.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-09-07

The business farmer,y conducted in the
name of y. Prudhomme & Co., will be con-
tinued in the name OF Prudhomme & Nc
Faddir. \ PRUDHOMME
ROBT. MCFADDIN.
Aug. I7-6,.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-01
F.mous Millinery Opening.

There's something on at The Fa-
nous today. High up around the
corner of the roof, haes are flying. do
claring to the public that spring ard
with II the millinery opening has
come.
In the window balcony scene is
represented. Juliet In evening COS.
tune. a red rose In her hair. 'aans
over the roseentwined balustrade
waving her handkerchief to az invis-
ible Romeo The steps leading down
into the garden are covered will, bios.
SONS. which also strew the ground be.
low. Tho hats placed here and there
on pedcstals aid In the flowery effect.
looking very much like large bou-
auets.
Within. the decorations are no less
charming. The walls OF the miilin.
cry department are draped with fold
upon fold Of soft white goods. with
touches OF green for contrast Over
the mirrors and trailing about the
walls there are dainty evcrgreens
In the rear there is large Greek lin
tel supported OH two pillars, around
and about which flowers and vines
twine their graceful length. Palms
In pots are dotted about the room.
while hats are In blossom everywhere.
The pattern hats are dainty and
pretty as they can be. There Ia one
white one that looks like an Easter
lilly. One In blue and silver would
be lovely on a tall blonde. There Is
beauty In yellow for the woman
who has complexion that would go
with Il.
Speaking In general way. fiat ef.
fects seem to be very stylish this
year, many OF the hats having ribbon
ties. A great deal Of gold AMI silver
trimming, mixed In with the general
color scheme. Is used. Beside the
line Of pattern hats. which ia large
and select. there are some very pret.
~ things In street hats. In these
there are an almost endless variety
from which to choose.
This afternoon the Italian band is
discoursing strains OF sweet music
for the pleasure OF visitors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-01
Nov 70 Cur. III. Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IN d.
iucted and quick recovery In sure TO
follow. That remedy counteractn any
tendency Of the grip to result in pnen
nl0aia. which is really the only neri-
ous danger. Among the tens OF thou.
sands who have used II for the grip
not one case has ever been reported
that did not recover. For sale by j.,
L. Psrsons. Druggist.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-01
Don't overlook Hood 1 Fritz when
you want wall paper. paints or glass
Low EseursIen h.tss

TO California. Oregon. Washington
and Montana points. On each Tues
day until April 10. the Dcnyer 4 Rio
Grando H. II. will sell one-way colo
mist tickets from all points on the
main lines between Denver and Grand
junction at the following ratios;
San Francisco. Los Angeles and
San Diego. ..i...t,..,.,....,. SIS
Portland. Spokane, Tacoma and
Senttie ...ssi.....,I.... ......t.....*2 .*25
Butte and Helena. ..,.,.I..........e e23
From all points located on the main
lines, the local rate 70 the nearest
main line junction point. will be ad-
.lcd to the above rntcs.
q. A. n. Epcsmpmsnt At Pueblo.
April t0-i2. One fare for round
trip from all points In Colorado. Tick.
eta on sale April 9.i0, good TO return
until April Is
Meeting Of the Round rabia.
Al Pueblo. March 1880. One and
onciifth fare for round trip from all
poluts In the state. Tickets good
10 return not later than three days
after close Of convention.
I. o. o. r. Anniversary.
Al Denver. April 20. One fare for
the round trip from nil points In the
state. Tickets on sn,e April 2s, good
to return until May /.