davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

The enterprise of Tho Forrest City Tunes m producing a picture of the seven sweet girl graduates and their preceptor, in the last issue, was highly appreciated by
 the group and their many friends.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

Carrying horses for an automo. bile company is the sort of work tramps are usually seeking.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

4 iarm without fruit and modern improvements is but finger pointing the children toward
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

Al successful and up.to-date merchants paved their road 10 sue. ctss by legitimate advertising.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

The l4th day of June will be celebrated as Flag Day. Let everybody hang out their banners.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

IL takes q level head to with. stand the shock of suddes prosper
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

Many mans reputation de o~uas o7 wha. isa't fJund out about him.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

Likeness in youth is productive of poverty in old age.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Stops the Cough and Works off Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tablets cure cold In one day, Nc cure, no pay. Price D cents.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

The things that "go without say. ing" are ofteuest said.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

Silence is . mighty good substi- ute for wisdom.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Forrest City School Board.

The Directors of the Forrest City School District, met in regular sessio2 at the Bank Saturday, May 3lst, 1902 present l.. Rollwage, president, J. W Beck, John Gatling, Jas. Russell and J. T. Fondren, secretary.
 The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved.
 The following bills having been ap. proved was reported paid since the last
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Commissioners Sale

NOTICE hereby given that the undersigned, Comr
 of the Chancery Court of St. Francis County the terms of decree rendered in said in favor suae Directors of the St District and e Board Chatfeld ct as the May Term 1902, of Court n H. payment of certain evee taxes will - " '"loree the
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
MOMDAY, JULY 7th, fooo

between the hours of 10 o'clock and o'clock D. m
 at the door of the house in said county offer day public oucy to the highest bidder for cash band the sale described lands, to.wt: " following
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

granted until :next meeting to make his report.
 On motion, J. ". Beck was granted until next meeting to make written report of rent account On motion, the old Board then ad. journed sine die,
 TT Ep<-1nu~ Ca1,,
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06

-r,EahT Af--e1.ss..,ToNN- TT r T '1'!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
Court Notes.

NJ. s. Woolley was appointed admins
istratOr OF the estate of William Long
more, deceased, and his bond was fixed
az S45O00. The estate was valued at
$4,000.
In Judge Halls court a settlement
was ordered Of the final account and a
distribution of the estate of Phoebe
c. Young, deceased
The petition OF John ]. DAILY and ".
NJ Bradley. administrators of the es-
tate Of DR.. Alan Fowler, deceased, was
granted yesterday and g. 500 viii be
spent in the erection OF a monument
and for Improvements in the burial lot.
Hyrum Wagstaf, executor. fled Pc
tlti0n yesterday Tor the admission 10
probate OF the win OF William Fowler.
who died in this city on the 18th OF
October. 1902. and left an estate valued
az $5.00o. The petition viii be heard on
Friday. the SlsJ Of this month. at 10
o'clock a. m.
In the supreme court yesterday two
cases were argued and submitted and
another submitted on briefs. The case
~ Charles HirSchlorr against the Nell
den-Judson Drug company was sub
mitted, D. 4 Palmqaist against the
Mine & Shelter Supply company was
also argued and submitted. The case
OF Monetta d, Gibbs against her hus-
hand. J. T. Gibbs. was submitted on
briefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
TO GET MORE WATER
Land Owners of Summit, Morgan.
Davis and Weber Counties
Make Important Move.

With an earnestness characteriZing the
efforts of the land owners OF Summit.
Morgan. Davis and Weber counties to
provide themselves with an adequate sup
ply of water in dry seasons, the directors
OF the company which was recently or
ganized to carry out the project of reser-
vOiring the surplus and flood waters OF
the Weber river met in this city yester-
day 10 conclude arrangements for COM
mencing construction work at an carry
date on the projected impOunding dams
and other essential parts of the important
undertaking. At the close OF a protracted
session the announcement was made IhaI
the engineering firm of Doremus q KEEL
sey had been engaged 10 make the sur
veys, prepare the plans and have general
supervision of the work. The field work
will commence in a few days and no time
will be lost in perfecting the prelininarles
so that active construction work can De
commenced early in the spring on large
scale.
II is proposed to construct two sub
stantial dams across the lower end OF the
basins near kamas and Cobble flat, TO
impound the flood waters OF the Weber
The work will cost several hundred thou
sand dollars, but from Investigations al
ready made the assurance is given that
the irrfgatOrs OF the counties OF Summit,
Morgan, Weber and Davis Will be in a
position TO solve the problem or providing
their lands with an adequate supply or
water when IL Is most needed ana the
river runs low, thus assuring abundant
farm crops and enhancing the value or
their lands IN a sum far larger than the
cost of the undertaking.
President Moses W. Taylor or the new
company is enthusiastic over the aus
piciOus beginning of this important Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
BAGPIPE PLAYER
FORMER SALT LAKER

The crowds coming away from the
Theatre after The Bonnie Brier Bush"
remember among other features the bag
pipe playing OF James Anderson, but II Is
doubtful II more than few knew that
the PLAYER formerly resided in Salt Lake.
Mr. Anderson Is a native of Aberdeen,
Scotland. and is now 80 years of age.
He came to salt Lake in 1891 from San
Francisco on a visit 10 William A. Rob
ertsOn. and remained here several years,
after which he went 10 British Columbia.
While there. he attracted the attention
of the Earl OF Aberdeen and his countess,
and was invited hv the nObleman 20 be-
come official piper and attache Of the
household of the governor general OF
Canada. the earl. He remained In that
capacity until the earl was succeeded by
the Earl Of Mimic. when he resigned and
came 10 American 10 iOin The Bonnie
Britr Bush company.
Mr.. Anderson holds numerous medals
as a champion piper. some Of them being
IN solid gold and silver, handsomely en-
graved. About nine years ago Mr.. An
derson received a handsome medal from
the old press club as the best costumed
Highlander on the occasion OF a dress
bah. Mauv OF his Salt Lake friends viii
attend the gathering OF the Scottish
clans al the Theatre tonight 10 greet
their accomplished Countryman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph c. Mather 10 Eliz A. Wheeler.
5x3 rods northwest from rods
west OF southeast corner lot
block 20, plat \ --------------. So.Uo'
Alice r Mcneil 10 J. A. Frttch,
lots "a and =. block !. etc, Marion
park o.. --..----.--------...-.-..
George Miller 10 George ]. Miller.
lot I. block p. HERMAN City plat 10
Benjamin J. Rugg 10 G W. Midgley,
part Of lot g. blOcA 81. plat A.. S,t0
George II. Emery 10 George R.
Emery. l0X3 rods southeast from 2
rods east OF northwest corner lot s,
block s.. plat C.,...-...--------------- -
A l. Fikstad 10 Peter Howell. 4X5
rods northwest from / rod north or
southeast corner lot 3. block 63. plat
G q. ..........,.........-...-. ~
William NJ Stewart TO II. G. wilkins,
acres southeast quarter south
west quarter section Is. township
8 south, range ] west .-....-------.. %
s. NJ COvev 10 William II. Chapman,
l0x2ik rods northeast from Is rods
east of southwest corner lot ?.
block 46. plat B..-...-.--.-----,-.--..-o ,5t
Laura c. Hawlev TO Frank Crocker
ct al. part Of lot 5. block 3, plat
B. X Block a. Co. 10 Lindsay r.
Rogers. 10x5 rods southwest from
II rods west o. northeast corner
lot g. block IS. plat 49,. 90
William TOrkelsen TO Sophia Torkel-
sen. south half northeast quarter
ship south. range l west -.....-...
Frank Croker 81 al. 10 Laura &.
Hawley. part OF lot >. block IS. plat
\ -.s-sss.s
Charles /. johnson 70 Nellie II.
Sandberg, part CT lot !, block "a,
Z. S Hubbard 10 Gus Henderson.
lots 81 10 %. block l.. Oakley ......
Addison Cain et al 10 Jennie II.
Ware. 4isx7 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot 1. block 1. plat
IL -Hoe
! George II. Taylor 10 Fourteenth
ward church. L. d. s. part Of lot
s. block IS, plat A---...--.........-.-.
Nittie MeilOr TO II. X. AldOus. part
lot IS. block !. Fiye-acra plat A.. -
| Second ward church. l. ID. S. 10
Heber {. Iverson. SSS rods south
west from northeast corner lot 8.
block 2. plat B .----.--.-..--..-..-....
! Adeline NJ Earl ct al 70 Lavenia
Fries. part lots .. T. and s, Ingle-
wood -----------.-- .-------.----s-. -'o1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18

night for The Bonnie Brier Bush"
company.
the Great Northern at Denver. was in
the city yesterday.
The First Regiment band viii go 10
Boise tonight and will furnish the
music at the fair next week.
F. f. Davy, clerk in the general pas
senger Office Of the Oregon Short Line,
Is enjoying two weeks vacation at
Sloan Springs, Kan. accompanied by
his wife.
F. ]. Smith of Denver was In the city
yesterday. Mr. Smith was city passen-
ger agent for the Union Pacific here
years ago, and was the first travelling
freight and passenger agent sent out
of Portland by the Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
CATTLE THIEVES GONE
Learn That Officers Are On Their
Trail and Leave the City
Probably For Wyoming.

The Idaho cattle thieves, for whom
Sheriff Maughn of Oneida county has
been here searching. have disappeared
from the city. AT least the Idaho officer
believes they have gotten wind of his
presence in the city and have gone back
into Wyoming, probably towards the
Northumberland" country.
The officer. assisted by the officers
here. searched for the thieves all night
Thursday night and spent the entire day
yesterday trying 10 get trace Of the law
breakers, but without avail. According
TO the sheriff. the men were unouestion-
ably in this city and they We're close be-
hind them. but they in some way found
that they were being pursued and lost
no time in getting out of the city. AS 10
where they have gone the officers are
uncertain, but they think it quite prob
able that the fugitives will take refuge IN
Wyoming somewhere.
Sheriff Maughn will probably leave for
Idaho today and will take a new track
after the thieves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
TALK OF WATER METERS.
Meeting Of Commercial Club Sub
Committees Held Last Night.

The ehalrmen or the subcommittee
appointed by the committee Of the
Commercial club on the improvement
Of the water supply met last evening in
Secretary Harris Office. The meeting
was called by Chairman L. f. Holmes
TO ascertain the progress made by the
various committees. The reports indi-
Gated that all of the committees have
been at work and some of them were
ready to report. The discussions showed
that the gravity of the situation is rec
ognized. and as it is DESTROYS to have
the work thorough the committees were
given two more weeks to complete their
investigation.
Those present were Colonel z. F.
Holmes, S. C. Darling. Ezra Thompson,
George A. Lowe, Thomas Weir, Spencer
Clawson, A. V. Taylor, George L. Nye,
NJ. II. Walker, Simon Bamberger. w.
NJ. Butler, James X. Shaw and John
n. Sharp.
Among the items discussed was a
memoranda secured by Colonel Holmes
during his recent visit at Denver and
Colorado Springs. II Is interesting IN
showing the efforts being made for the
future BY other places situated the
same as Salt Lake. At Denver the
with millions OF capital, and $50 is the
price asked per year for the same wa
ter privileges for which the residents
OF this city pay $3.50. The average
amount furnished is greater than in
this city, being 300 gallons per capita.
this amount being increased fifty gal
Ions in summer, with eight hours daily
for lawn irrigation, which was cut
down this season to two hours.
There is q new storage reservoir al
! Cheeseman lake. thirty-six miles from
the city. with a dam 200 feet high.
which holds IS, 600 0o0. 900 gallons of wa
/ ter. a three years supply for the city
for a population of $4,000. II is
| claimed the system will supply city
of 500 600 people. Last year the city
consumed 1900, 600, 900 gallons. The
CITY pays SIS for each hydrant and
cents per pupil in the public schools
/ Water for the city buildings, street
sprinkIing and flushing the sewers Is
/ furnished free The dam and reservoir
were completed the present year at
cost of 8. 0o0.000
Colorado Springs. a city OF $1,000 peo-
/ pie. has a water system Of mountain
/ lakes and reservoirs OF a capacity OF
/ !, OO0. 000, 600 gallons. Their system mas
/ cost the city about s., 100000 and tnt
I bonded debt for the system is 81, 250, GOO
| Their consumption per capita is about
/ 800 gallons per day. and the rate for q
/ fve-roomed house is SIS per year. Den
yer is lust double this amount. and SAT-
/ Lake paws half the amount In addi-
\ ton TO the present plant. they are con-
/ templating bringing water from an
other stream on the other side OF the
mountain through which they viii tun'
mel at a large cost, as they have done
/ in connecting their other system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
WILL WALL IN
THE PAVILION
s,s Rock and Sand Are to
Bury a Trestle.
SHORT LINES NJ" lRACN
r,rw THAT RIO GRANDE
TRACKS DECREASED VALUE.
SHORT LINES NEW TRACK

MEETING win be held today
which win probably settle the
- saltalr question. Three problems
t.rs been submitted 10 the commit
=. which has the matter in charge.
IA oBa of them viii be adopted.
~,.sa pro8ositlons embrace the ques-
~ ro enclosure. The idea of
.,orirs the pavilion building and
,.,t.-e houses out into the lake, and
- other schemes that appeared TO
arar solution 20 the problem. have
hen discarded as too expensive or i'm
practicable.
The plan % be adopted contemplates
,s. construction of a basin. There are
,E,4- plans for the wall one is TO
t,,r5 h of concrete. another propo-
sir.5r is t0 build the wall of timber,
and the third IS 90 construct an earth-
IN wall The latter plan Is perhaps
che 1u.rkes, and least expensive. and
4, .s urobablr that 10 viii be adopted
a. he meeting today. The pavilion
,,iu be- In tine center Of the basin, which
,-rI b. nearly a mile I'M circumference.
mr. be.ebt of the walls has not been
6atarmlHrd. but 90 will be Of sufficient
,fsa r1 carry "a uniform depth Of near
IN i've feet of water
The exact depth of the water at tina
western extreme of the basin vii he
f6Br feet eight inches. This depth will
graFu4fr toward the eastern wall OF
M reservoir where the water will
have au average depth Of one foot and
sight inches AT the pavilion the wa
.ar KIU be- three feet deep lacking
,our inches. Contrary 10 the general
IMPRESSION. the basin viii add 10 the
sttrl.t.vencss OF the pavilion.
The wall viii boz circular In appear
gnc- and the outer curve will reach 20
the platform from which the fireworks
are discharged. The basin viii be fed
bv--a thrty-six-iuch pipe, which will
extend for some distance into the lake
hfyaHd The wall Of the reservoir. The
length OF the pipe from the outlet 10
the point OF the intake will be 2.00C
feet. This win be- supplied by a sys-
TEN of luW-uft pumps, which viii be
operated By electricity furnished by
che lighting plant The distance from
the eastern extremity of the wall 10
pumping station viii De nearly one
mile
The wan win De constructed OF Stag,
rock and earth. Piles viii be driven
and a lgesJle viii be built Stag and
rock will then be dumped into the lake
Tor g foundation. Upon this. earth and
sand viii BE- dumped. Probably enough
a.kau is carried by the sand 10 form
en- exceptionally firm wall. Tracks
viii be laid upon the rim of this wall
and The trains will circle this loop
instead OF being switched. as former
~. Tor the return trip. The wall will
have two gates for the overflow, each
gate being eight feet wide.
The flushing gates Will be OF the
same size. II is expected that the ex-
ptase OF this wall will be $50. co., and
the work viii be commenced probably
next week as the management Is anX-
ious 20 DO as much as possible before
cold weather Messrs. Kelsey a.
DoFemus have The work IN charge and
70 Is expected that the wall will be
completed before the season opens in
The spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
Railroad Notes

-. b Markell OF the Pacific Hotel
~ ,..ia.y "a; Omaha was in the city
O. d. NeN.tt, auditor Of the Oregon
s..., --n"- is enjoying a hunting and
-, q. Durham. head clerk IN the gen.
IL - '.Aer of the Oregon Short Line. is
on vacation.
ram No 9, due 20 leave the Short
- arTot Tor ogden and the north al
-@'''. VIII be held until y O'Clock To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
PURCHASED a PICTURE.

At a meeting OF the Utah Art institute
held yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Alice Horne the celebrated pie
turs, The Harxesters." painted by Artist
Henry Taggart was purchased The pic
ture will be added 10 the Institutes col
lection OF art that Is now on exhibition IN
the office Of Governor Wells A short
time ago Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith took
out life mem berships in the Institute and
il was this that enabled the institute 10
purchase the picture. The picture is one
OF the most noted ones in the state and
has taken the prize az several exhibits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18

-. ~ t"la Nnn., Oct Lowing TO
NJ heavy passenger trar1c the North
-..-. railroad company an
49,. .- today thar the North Coast
$3.50 'Tt.n VIII continue with an its
..s throughout the white. the old
-.' no reducing the number OF
ms ana of their equipment having
49, -" abandoned. The North Coast lin
schedule IS unchanged. leaving
1l ts' a. M, but the night train
.-. coast viii leave here al l0-l5
instead %. 1885, as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
NEW IRRIGATION COMPANY.

Articles incorporating the GunlOClC
Irrigation company were filed yesterday.
with GuulOck. Washington county. as
the principal place OF business. The
company has capital stock OF $3.50.
divided into los shares Of the par value
OF $40 each. The officers are: J. :. P.
Bowler. president; James L Bunker.
vice president. and Zera p. Terry. sec
rotary and treasurer who. with Josiah
I.eavitt and jeremiah Leavitt. COM
prise the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
WILL LAY NEW TRACK.
One Between Corinne and Brigham
Not For Union Pacific.

The Oregon Short Line and the
Southern Pacific are TO be connected
by another track than the one being
built from Brigham 20 Corinne. orders
have been issued for the construction
OF a piece OF grade IN the ogden yards
JUST north Of the bridge across the
Ogden river
The stretch IS about a mile In length
and the immediate advantage of its
construction VIII be TO make il pOssi-
Die and convenient for the Union Pa
c.lc 20 use The yards and sidetracks OF
The other line IN connection with its
osden-Luc-n work. In case OF an
emergency the short Line would also
hr able % use the yards and sidetracks
az The other line without so much
switching as Is necessary ar present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
NoFFAT BONDS SOLD.
Vae-saarter Of the Twenty Million
Dollars Is Pledged.

IT Y" 7 ~" II|I 1ITW-T
,g-'rT. Colo. Oct l-.-One-ouarter
IN '"s Whole amount OF bonds which
,r ID. ISSUE. Tor the construction Of
..- new Denver Northwestern a Pa
.. railroad has been ALREADY sold.
-..+t investors who bid M the bond
sa.r. Which WH begin next TUESDAY
". -' into The enterprise Knowing
'. N.-.'.'' has already been pledged
-' me construction or the roai.
"+Er already made ARRANGEMENTS
,..- '>- mo ona-quaFter Of the bonds '
sa.. Nr N0Eat TODAY. -Ona-ouarter
DEE added, in response 10
on Interrogation as to what the full
-.. "L il- issue would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
CASE IS DISMISSED.
Suit Against Trustees of Ridgeley
Lodge Is Ended.

y
Lodge Is Ended.
The case OF j. A. Williamson and
others. trustees OF Ridgeley lodge No.
9, l. q. o. T.. against A. L. Simondi
and others. who were charged with en-
bezzliHg funds from the lodge, was dis
missed In Judge Halls court yesterday
upon stipulation OF the counsel for the
respective parties. The following agree
ment was filed yesterday and the case.
which has been in the nature Of a SEN
satiOn for months. was ended.
1t is hereby stipulated and agreed
by and between plaintiffs and defend
ants in the above entitled action that
the clerk OF said court is hereby or
dered TO deliver TO plaintiffs all notes,
stock and certificates herein. and il is
hereby agreed that said court and clerk
OF said court may dismiss said case as
amicably adjusted and settled
The agreement shows that the de-
PENDANTS were compelled to return all
stocks and certificates entrusted 70
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
stunted.


Gilman heart the Popleys have
moved out near YOU Have yoI seen their
babve isn't Il a tiny little mite?
Subbubs-Nes. but YOU must remember
il passed the first SIX months OF is life
il a flat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
WANT HIGH PRICES.
Residents Of Lehi Say Grade Injured
Property Values.

property values.
Leh-. o't Efforts are being made
.o settle gr The differences between the
-I' afande company and the property
o"Acss ai 'his place along the line OF
,-e Ae" grade. Engineer Baxter has
.'ra 10 town Tor several DAYS trying
" reach a satisfactory understanding.
~ conference the other day with SUI
..-.eAaent Foung. Mayor Austin said
'.al NE sradug had reduced the valu-
~,.A or the property along the line.
.-."s'ne-r Baxter and several OF the
'.zens were present At the meeting
or Zoe city council on Tuesday even
i"s When The matter came up for dis
,-'Sl2n. The company has allowed ID.
~ 'oA, E--s. Orson Colt. Se0O. and
- ...-S smith S}15. A few are stlH
..S "gr but it is believed that
'-- matter viii be- amicably adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
STRENUOUS LIFE ON
lSTHMUS OF PANAMA

Washington. Oct 1.-THE navy depart
rnent TODAY received the following cable
gram from Commander Wilson OF the
Panther, now al Colon;
..Nontromery arrived. Condition az
santa Marta bad. Insurgents in small
force distant about eight miles. Bridges
burned. railway trains stopped. 30 undls-
eiplined troops protect the towns: fiIiy-
e.sht foreigners. large interests To open
ponrt one side or other must win
washington. Oct. T.-Replying 10 an
inquiry IN the Colombian legation here,
Governor SaIazar OF Panama says the -e-
port thai General Fernandez has cselAi 81
birnseif dictator of Colombia at B0gOta
Is without foundation IN fact, General
Perdonao, who has just arrived al Fana-
ma. has assumed command Of the enufe
force Of Colombian troops On the lstfiiI1 la.
and saws in a dispatch 10 the legation tila Z
the interior of the country Is entit<S
p4eified-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
TRAVEL
TIME.

It is in the Autumn
that the experienced trav-
eler nowadays takes his
vacation.
IF you're worked hard
and finally concluded TO
enjoy a vacation, you'll be
interested in the many
splendid trips east By the
Burlington Route. II you
care to drop me a postal
card III tell you more
about these trips.
Thro' cars 10 Omaha. CHI
cago. Kansas City and St
Louis.
ThrO' sleeper 10 Omaha and
Chicago leaves Salt Lake
City SIS .. N. daily.