davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20

Lightning did considerable damage In
Pawtucket last night. striking ST. Ber-
nard's Memorial chapel situated In st.
Francis cemetery. also striking the plant
of L. Jenckes Manufacturing company and
one house, while the rain caused few
washouts on the streets.
The bolt which struck St Bernsrds,
the memorial chapel built by the late Jo-
seph Banigan. and within which Mr.
Banigans body. as well as that OF his
wife and son. William B. Banigan. Is laid
did no very extensive damage. However,
two large stained glass windows that
were imported, were shattered and COM
pleteiy destroyed.
Martin Cullen, who is employed as n
laborer in the cemetery. was standing at
the southeast side OF the chapel when
the lightning struck the building, and
due 20 his proximity to the bolt, received
q shock. Men employed in another part
OF the cemetery saw Cullen hurled about
five feet by the shock and ran 20 his aid
He quickly revived but was unable TO
work any more that day.
A house on weeden street was struck
by lightning which carried away several
bricks OF the chimney. A bolt also struck
the plant OF the Il. Jenckes Manufacture
ing company on Pine street. playing some
queer pranks.
Several washouts none Of which proved
dangerous. were reported.
DAMAGE AT wooNsocKET.
The storm did considerable damage in
Woonsocket last night. lightning struck
IN two places. shocking a boy. while the
wind carried away the framework OF a
house that was I'm process OF construc-
ton.
II was shortly after o'clock when a
bolt Of lightning struck the chimney on
the hoase OF Campbell Grant at p Third
street II knocked the chimney 10 pieces
and went 10 the basement where IL
wrecked an ash bin before going out.
In . room on the second noor through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
NEWSLETS.

In the trouble. In the strife.
In the lonliness of years.
Let us say that life Is life
With ifs sunshine. with its tearsT
Bear It's burdens brave along,
And of Sorrow make a song.
Grief is not forevermore,--
After all the ocean-knelis
Sure. the ships will sight the shore
Hear the welcome OF the bellsl
Bear lifes burdens brave along
Sorrow silenced by a song,
Atlanta Constitution.
There were six women fined for drunk
enness in the police court today.
Robert King reveiled on Ives street and
Harry Warner on Eddy street last even
ing and today each vas fined s. and costs
In the sixth district court.
Mary Jack. 10 years old. was found
alone on the steamer Warwick at 1885
this morning and was put up at the
charity building. Mary belongs in Taun-
ton.
Abraham Atwood OF Somerset avenue.
Thursday night strange dog came upon
his premises and killed hens valued at
So
George Babbitt OF l5 Westasld street
was riding his bicycle on Major street
yesterday and butted into the rear end of
a heavy wagon. George then laid his
bicycle up for needed repairs
Benjamin Billingkoh's horse attached
to a wagon filled with vegetables ran
away on orms street yesterday The
wagon was overturned and somewhat
broken and Bilingkoff received severe
scalp wound.
Joseph j. Duran and John Black were
bound over TO the grand jury in $500 each
today for larceny from the person and
possession OF Gilbert Belkey of watch
and other articles. all OF the value of 1856.
Belkey fell asleep at the Union station
last Thursday night and was relieved of
his property by these two buns.
Michael Freeman was today placed un-
der 5000 bail by Judge Sweetland for trial
next Friday on the charge OF using a
horse unfit for labor. Freeman resides
in East Providence ana yesterday he
drove to town a very sore-backed horse
which Agent Smith spotted. Hence the
arrest
Jacob Knight. "a years old, of No. 3
Marion street, was struck and knocked
down by an unknown bicyclist at the
corner OF Westminster street and Hunt
ington avenue at $50 last night. The
old gentleman escaped with nothing worse
than a severe shaking up.
Somebody has II in for Vincinzo Siccio
Of I37 Spruce street On the night of the
18th four squares of glass were broken
in his window. Last night somebody
sneaked into the yard and maliciously
overturned crate OF blackberries that
yincinzo had brought in from the country
to take to market today.
William Filder and his wife Florence
are quite young and they have little
baby. The couple have had quarrel
and do not live together. Yesterday Will
liam called at the house on River avenue
70 love the baby, so he declared. Florence
said he had come to take the baby away
from her and she objected TO any caresses.
Thereupon William slapped his wife's
face and today Judge Sweetland fined him
So and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
80. cver FiHf Nesrs.

MRS wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
mas been used for over nifty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teethIng. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will re-
lieye the por littl. sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
THE WEATHER

Boston. July 2o.-Forecast: For New
England Fair tonight and Sunday. warm
er Sunday. light TO variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
S1O0,0O0 FIRE AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati o.. July 2O-The old plant
OF the Globe Wornicke Co. on West
Eighth street was partially destroyed by
fire last night. The blaze was discovered
on the fourth floor of the annex building
and before II was brought under control
II had completely destroyed the two upper
floors of the building.
The loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-20
FOLLOWERS
OF THE
MAGNETIC CURE
ATTENTION!

Having severed all connection with DIR.
Damon and the Nitapathic Specialists and
opened permanent suite Of offices at No.
4S0 Westminster street. 1 wish TO extend
call and see me. To all those who may
at any time have receiver YELLOW
TICKET a special reduction I'm fee for
treatment will be made Have every fa-
cility for treating limited number OF
patients and respectfully solicit q share
OF your patronage. Have hundreds of
lished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
All Want the Best.

We live in an age Of improvements ana each
individual should aim TO enjoy the benefit oil the
advances made in all departments Of life. NO one
would be likely to-day TO prefer the old slow gong
stage coach 10 the electric cat OF automobile. We
all prefer gas OF electric light to the candle and
SO on through all the innumerable advantages OF
modern ideas and appliances weare all endeavor-
ing TO avail ourselves Of the latest and best There
are some people, however, who, when 1t comes to
painting seem to prefer TO stick to the old method
Of buying lead and oil, and mixing these with
paddle. Not so many people making paint That
way nowadays fewer Of them everyyear Gradu'
ally people are learning that machinery and
mills get the lead and oil together better and
closer than Is possible by hand The machine
made article wears longer covers more and is less
liable TO fade. The II. W. Johns Liquid paints
for thirty years have been growing In popular
ity-because they are well made, OF pure ma
teriais. They have become recognized generally
as the Standard Paints for Structural Purposes
Address the II. W. Johns MIS- Co. 100 William
Street, New York, for complete Color Gard and
Pamphlet Exterior Decorations"
H. w. Johns Paints are carried in stock by
NIL, Manley Il Co., Manchester Depot, who VIII
be pleased to give you any desired information
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

a.se.es psrs Tooa %. Leroy. n T.;
C,esllsneai- Oar isuiiy realize % nuee
from The s.s o, 0RAIN-O Thai ] 'ssl ]
uu,, aysvora 10 isauos oihsrs 10 10. Il.
n peopl. .s Interested 10 iAsif hsslih aud
,hs vtllf.re ef their children They oil use
10 other beverage have ussd then ALL
bu, GRAlN4o l bsvs ionrd supefior 10
.s,. 20, The reason ihs, II Is solid sfsin.
Yours for health O. ~ MrEhs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

James White, Fayetteville, Tod says
DeWnps Witch Hsz,l S,lve healed run
ming cores on both legs, He had suffered
6 years. Doctors failed to help bin, Get
DsWitts. Accept no limitations. o. T.
Adams, Arlington, A. Il Smith, West Ar
insion; A. II, Pettibone,
IASpGRovE
Miner Fem is attending school IN
Meriden, N. ID.
Mrs Marion Cobb spent part OF last
week in Manchester.
Minerva Nichols has sold her real ca
tate to d. A. Coolidge.
ID. A. Coolidge is quite III snd under
the care OF Dr. Calvin.
Mrs Jane Richardson Of Peru recently
spent . few Days With friends in Clarks
Vile.
CHARLES Cshrenger has moved to PERI
where be expects to work for M. j. H'T
good.
Mr. and Mrs Harlie Holden OF Maj
chester are spending q few days Of BIZ
fathers.
Miss Louise Colburn went "Wednesday
10 Massachusetts where she will spend se'
ersl weeks with friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

assshis vs tsesnsly bora 10 MI
sna NJ. Btfi Csstats,
Mrs Nancy NJ Csriis sso Vi. 81 bsf
hear here astias The ssmnet h'isihas
tu a,ustisr 10 uresssish, N Y.
-Fnet Colanb. ueote hsaissss DO.
been 10 Bsstiss,sp this sessos' b" closed
bis lahore there ard 10 ros ., htma
-Mr Muy ID. willhm, aud daughter
Of North Adams. Mess, are visiting Mrs
Williams psre6,., Mr. .ta M. G.orss D
Petty.
-Mn oscrss y auhlh Is 90 HE siei
n.l Nj. Matte q ifh,b Of North Bsu
uirsion is ., bons here, e.iled BY The III
nsu % Der mother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
EAST DoRsEr.


Mis- J. NJ. Griffith and daughter Matte
are 10 Bua,lo.
-Qnte number 10 town are suffering
IRON bard colds.
Leonard Buflum from Gens Falls has
been visiting friends 10 town.
-MrsG. +. Griffith returned lsst Fri
dsy from the P.n.Americsn exposition.
The Catholic fair commenced Monday
evening and will continue through the
week.
Snow covering the ground last Sa'or
dsy morning reminded us that winter Is
a. hand.
Mrs b. P. Bowen and daughter Sarah
have returned from weeks visit 10
friends in Richiord and Mooireal
Philip Laudoo aud Miss Belle Easle
stou, daughter OF Frank Essles.on, we're
married l,st Wednesday evening 10 Man
chester By Rev Mr. Brown.
--Theodote Ames has sold bis spples,
sbou. % barrels, 10 Ru,lsnd for " w per
barrel. no, sorted. He had about 200 bsr
rels of sorted apples last year.
Potatoes are selling for 60 and 10
cents Some farmers are holding them
for higher prices. Theodore Ames recent
~ bought OF bis uncle, P d, AIMEE, the
building occupied by Fl. A. Btopby as
store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
IA ARLINGTON

ID. q. Barney Is visiting iee Pan
Amtfiesn.
-Hsrbsi Dean Is visiting irieod' IN
Salem, n J.
Mis- Elizabeth Hard visited 10 s.rs'
los The pas, ssst.
Waiter sh,v Of Aisma Mess. W" 81
home ovr Snntsy
MP. T. webb. who hss been quite
sick, 1, reported better
MIR .pd ME- Horace L,vrenes have
returned IRON . vi,ii to Nsupot,. n II.
-Mrsnd Mrs Ana'sw Hsri OF Ponsh
keepsis, n. Y. visited ., q, u, dsfds
les, week.
o lite . number from this village are
:, work helping repair the "old car shop
n AtlIpaton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
WARS Your FACE WoBTH2

Sometimes fortune. but neve-, II you
have . sallow complexion, 3 jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin. sfl sisns OF Liver Trouble. Bot
DR., Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin.
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion, Only 70
cents stJ. N. Hard and ], Il. Whipple'e,
RUPERT
Rev. Wm. Even Is spending bis vscs
ton 10 New Jersey.
DIR. d. G. Beebe has returned to bis
home 10 Sparta. Wis.
Olive Rice OF New York is visiting her
sister, Mrs s L Youler.
Sam Fsrrsr Of Andover has been visi,
Ing his brother, John FsrrAr
Oscar Perrin OF Fsirlee has been s.opp
ine With bis parents for few days
-Mn David Wilson Of Thetiord return
ed to her home Iss. Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Bailey Of Michigan will
spend the winter with relatives and
friends.
-E +. Hsye will occupy the "Beebe
homestead" recently purchased by Q. NJ.
Sheldon.
MI Authopy grange gave the frat end
second degrees to two candidates Tburs
day evening.
-Mrsnd Mrs W. O. Mason and N. b.
Roberts and wife visited Dorset ersrge
"Wednesday evening.
MIR aud Mrs Oscar Elvell and MI and
Mrs George Thompsou have returned from
. trip to Galway, n \.
-Thl w. Q. 7. U. will bold their next
upion meeting 81 the Coneressiions
church sandsy evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
o,ss,..s b, or Nas Is n.ssAesasr

Q sssssas b. or Mssss IL hssshe'as'
village
Al. Unra tprpi ls.i vest With TIE
Dr. 0esa, Trade 10 Ass isrf, eas tel
,.i 90 TIE tIesniss. Read BIZ bss ID
,HtlaDstL
-Aibat Hsssslesi. isrnet rssiasri ei
,la village bes hsirs 10 bosis Dssos'
b.. btss ,aliins ,bs sespes 81 ha boy
kooa. he q. .ssoapssisa BY ". L.
Pobaietl d Albsty. n. \.
-nh.srtsl plssssfs aud eearstlases
20 zee its dislits uossh sssin iali o.
..tst We lsnh The sfssier pst' o. ihs
upsSss OF psrsh.iss The pipes sss heiHe
~ .ssumtt guest VI Msseheslst' ia'srs"
"a tt.s p. O. A. vors.
A .oeia..ill be bella 81 Tho residence
etpsA " Saith, Thsrisy erspios.
.oa .Ih, asdw tbs suspies. OF ,hs Ia
d,s. Ala sosisiy sud tie y 7. = O, Il
o. ,bs Baptist church. caks sed Ice
crs.a .ill Be- served. All srs eofdiali' 10
r!iea.
--uhs,iss y. Pbslsn died Las, ihursdsy
night. ssss n ytsr. TIE ianstsl ss
bslS on saafasy. Rev Ft Dsyer eihs''i
isg The iasrnssi va 1t E's' Dorset
M ph.lsp oec.ns proprietor Of the Fair
Was boa,e more than q wear sso aud sac
yer, mach liked by the psirons OF The
hou,s and secured . fair sbsrs OF the oasi
mas He o.. not msrried. bis sisters
assisting him 10 the household department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

The mesntsiu peak 10 the towns Of
w.usa ard Lincolp. pssr The Sisrksboro
and Fsysion lices. more than 1900 acres.
b., been rarehssed by Col. joseph Bat
tell - . pnk Tor eisissss Of Vermont and
has bees named BY Mr.. Bs,teli "Eller's
Meustair," The pesk bere,oiors ks tesn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

Mrs. A. II. Airport. Johnstown. Pc.
ssys: Our little girl slmost strsneled to
death with cronp. The doctors said she
couldn't live but she was instantly reliev
cd By Oae Minnie Cough Care. o + Ad
ans, Arlington; A II Pe.libone, Msnches
ter Depot; A Il Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
GnaHrs LII.

COHEN. ILL.
.assss Pare Fo1i Co, LaRoy, n. T.:
Deaf su:-Some dsys since pscksse OF
yoar RAIS-o preparation Vas lsi, II ny
osics. TOOK II home ard gave IL . trial,
and have 10 20, wss very much plessed
With n, - . substitute for ecfse. We
have slvsys nsed the bes, Java and Mochs
Ia cur family. bat an tree 10 ssy like
The GRAIS-o - yell - the beat coffee !
svrs drsrk. Respectfully youu,
A. g. yAsEsos. NJ y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
s,sonKsTrn cnsrKx

Charles y ars !, slssias bis residence
and tlnsl op
The vtocgite cCnsh 10 having .
"ran" through ,te village.
--Uasrles sehslitr moved iSio Mrs. Mar
Bsrilsys ass tits .esk
Mir sna Mu Har, Aiaus ate coon 10
bssin tostetseplts 10 the halt
- Pred ". Ceek and james G. Dean
ere psw psib's1e tseit ,ssiseeess
-Gsefss Lsssss Is basissts BAH
REQ is biz fssisstes 90 Sus MsiE ST.
-TaoHa l. ssiscod has rstuii, The
vsi risaTs Of he retidtnes srd J. n iics
ether fepsif..
-fss latte ssusttsf Of Mr. mi Mn
Joan shss tss been very III be, /. in
provlrs.
james kssstdy Is repairing sna I'm
proving the rrfaisss feo<nily purchased
Of tie Rob ~ estsis.
-wuiisn aks,nss ha Eorei ffom
sks R.tats betss 10 tie hea. recsnuy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
A Non.S sArn

"Tbe hul bottle OF the pee medicine.
C.lcufs solseni. SET up ny perves iihs
iunlas . hidis. bessp TO set eood
sleep. After that ielt hunery and ~beu ]
smel, brsstiss, | wasn't long getting down
stairs Ipieked up weight snd strength,
aud 90 ucnder believe 10 DR., David Ken
oedy. OF Ksonedy Rev. Kinestosn, N. y.
All dipssists 81 90
Mrs. NJ, b, Lyon hiss been visilins
friends 10 Dorset,
r. NJ. B.lchelder and wits returned
from their wedding tour isst Thursday,
MIR. sud Mrs. Calvin Phillips have been
vi.i;ins their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bar
,oughs 10 Manchester.
Mrs. Aaron Bysrd has made . visit to
some OF her old friends here. who were
much pleased to see her sgsin,
Capt, Frank Tsrbell recently visited
friends here and 10 Manchester, Mr.
Tatbell was o resident OF Peru many year.
ago, but his home has been 10 Nebrssk'
the past twenty seven years, where be hs'
been very prosperous. While here be hsd
the remains OF his mother, sister aud
brother removed from the knoll near tht
ruins oil the Hayne' house. so-cslled, Mr.
Tarbell's former hom.), to the village
cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

q. O. Bach. II itne, Arb. ssys' ""
troubled sib constipation uttil oonah'
Dcwnls Little D.tIy Risefs. Since then
have been entirely cured Of lay ole com
plsinL l recon ntrd them. 0 Il Adams,
Arlington: A II Ps,tihona. Manchester
Depot; A ii Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
A M.Ncur rrn WOMAN AK

shave you . foor paint tbs. lasts two
weeksp Yes, we have Dsv zee; II base
beautiful CLOS. aud will wear tw) yes" u
properly applied, A. l., Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

srs.nsa. II 10 dsSssly ecvtrti VIZ
to,.ts e sprs@ .ss 10 ors 81 Tie hiss"
r.i ID fhs Citesa Mosttain ispss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

II ,he action Of your boHels is not easy
aud regular serious complications mast be
,bs nu.l result DeWM's Little Early
Riser, will remove this danger. Sale,
pls.,sut sad effective o L Adams, Arl
ips,op; All Pettibone, Manchester DE
not; A Il Smith, West Arlington.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-09-13
DE MoREs WIPE FENCE.
Marquis Tells westensr HeT Shoot Him
on Second Onense.

Marquis Tells westener He'll Shoot Him
on Second OHeuse.
When the Marquis de Mores took
possession Of his 10000 acres in the
Bad Lands he proceeded to put up
barbed wire fences says G. w. Ogden
in Everybody's Magazine. One of the
first to meet this innovation in the
Bad Lands was a hunter named Frank
O'Donnell. He was heading in for the
river one day and almost fell from his
horse in establishment when he saw
the new fence. So great was his sur
prise he could not call to his mind ap-
prOpriate oaths. He cut the wire and
rode on toward Medora in silence.
They told him there who was respon-
sible for the breach of Bad Lands ETH
quette and he called on the marquis.
Say, pardner, what in the - do you
mean by putting up that fence?" he
demanded, with an injured air. De
Mores replied that he was merely fenc-
ing his own property, as was custom
airy in civilized lands. We'll, 1 just
cut a gap in the blankety-blank thing
up yonder on the hill" said the hun
ter dehantly; that's the way I'll
treat our fence whenever it ONE in
my way" The next time you cut my
fence" De Mores said, without chang
ing color or showing the least sign Of
anger, "TlI shoot you L sight" O'Don-
nelps jaw fell, and he u Pked in amaze
ment from n to anotiS of the men
waot stood around. Them be mounted
his horse and rode away.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-09-13
sluar wa You LOO Anaet.

Scientists now acknowledge that
education has most effect upon medi.
ocre minds. It can do a great deal
with them, less for those who are de-
f%ective, and still less for those highly
endowed: for talented persons, even
though they may receive all the usual
courses of intellectual training, usually
educate themselves, says the Woman's
Home Companion. They gain theiI
most valuable education through the
exercise Of their strongest faculties
Work is their tutor and self-direction
their college.
Parents and tutors need to have q
care that their efforts to be helpful ia
children do not interfere with the nat.
ural development of their faculties
This is sometimes done through not
recognizing their special abilities, quite
frequently from a wish to fix their des.
TIMES in accordance with some conven.
tional standard. We should study the
individuality OF our child from his
birth, so that we may avoid a waste.
full employment of his energies in pur.
suits that are alien to his disposition
and foreign to his needs.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-09-13

drill or a short circuit in the electric
wiring is liable to set it off any mo-
ment.
This oil, by the way, although so
troublesome to the contractors, Is
likely to be the cause of rapidly devel-
oping the surrounding country. The
oil has a parafine base and is ex
tremely valuable. Already a number
of companies have been formed to
prospect the neighboring hills.
What will be encountered in the re-
naming 600 feet no one can tell. We
understand that bets are even between
the laborers who prophesy Milwaukee
beer and those who are looking for
what is known in Kentucky as Noun
tain Dew.
The length Of this tunnel will be
about $500 feet, and the cost some
thing prodigiOus, but when completed
it will be a monument to the enter
prise and perseverance of the Union
Pacific officials that will apparently
endure for thousands of years.
The rest of Friday was spent on the
run to Salt Lake City, short stops be-
ing made at Evanston and Ogden.
over $15,0 900 have been expend-
ed in these various improvements. AS
a result of them the Union Pacific has
not only much the shortest line across
the Rockies, but n simply incompar-
able for the ease of its grades and the
smoothness of it's tracks. 1t is said
that the fuel consumed by a railroad
averages forty per cent. of the entire
operating expenses. 1t will be seen,
therefore, what an enormous saving
there must be when this bill can be
{ cut right in two. This the Union Pa
cihc has succeeded in doing.
To President Burt, more than to all
others, is due the credit for these
changes. It was he who had the
nerve to go before a board, of directors
and ask for the enormous sum men
toned above, not to open up new ter
ritory or to build new lines, but sim
ply to improve an already existing
line. R~ailroading is, more than almost
any other, a business of to-day. ON
cials and boards of directors are con-
stantly changing. Not n of those
connected with the road to-day may
be with it five years hence. For this
treason Mr.. Burt's daring and success
is the more noteworthy. 1t can be eX-
planned in only one way, and that Is
that the money kings Of the East have
a prodigious confidence in the quick
development of this western country,
and in the enormous growth of our
trade with the Orient.
The people of Denver and Colorado
should be especially interested in
these improvements. Anything that
adds to the ease of communication be-
tween Colorado and Utah benefits
both. Three things are essential to
ideal railroad traveling-safety. com
fort and speed. In each Of these re-
spects no other line can compare with
J the Overland Route. -. s. T.