davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

Of Il sporting taste. There was bicy
Gle race between Sim Byers, Ike Kinney
and Albert Rhodes from Center To
Third street for 4 purse Of $50. Rhodes
taking the money. There We're other
races, one of which was q foot race FOX
a purse of 81, won by Arthur Cosener.
The afternoon was devoted TO sports at
Eastlake park. described in another
column.
In the evening the first big gathering
al the plaza occurred The speakers
stand and the dozen or more booths
surrounding the square We're all gaily
decorated and Illuminated, and all sorts
of soft drinks and CONNECTIONS were or
sale. It is estimated that the crowd
numbered easily $500 people. The or
chestra was on hand and between the
various numbers on the literary pro-
gramine furnished music of that de-
lightful character for which the Next
can musicians have becomc famous.
Pedro u. de Il Lama introduced Hon.
NJ. G.. Samaniego of Tucson as the pre-
siding officer OF the evening and the
master Of ceremonies After proper
Acknowledgement. Mir. Samaniego IN
troduced Senorita Tsabelita Oria, VINO
gave an interesting recitation. An &d-
dress was next delivered by Colonel J.
f. Wilson. delegate 10 congress. lie
dWelt II length cn the friendly rela-
tiCns existing between his country and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
PRESIDENT DIAZ' DAY
The First of the Three Days Anni-
versary Celebration.

Yesterday was The first of the three
days celebration planned by the Junta
PatriOtica and aided materially by the
American citizens of the city in honor
of the anniversary OF two events OF
historical note. One w2s the birth of
President DiSZ of Mexico. OF which yes
terday was the anniversary, and the
other WAS the independence of Mexico.
first declared openly on the night of
September 10. 1910, and proclaimed tc
the world ninety-three years ago today.
The Junta Patrictica has worked
hard for the success of the celebra ton,
and the indications are that it will meet
all expectations. Senior Augustin Pima.
the Mexican consul has largely direct
ed affairs. being the president of the
junta. and to him is due much of its
success.
The official celebration began at the
consulate about the middle of the fore
noon yesterday, though there was an
occasional firing of guns during the
early morning hours. The exercises at
the consulate We're attended by many
invited official guests and many private
citizens. Among the official guests We're
l. T. StJddard, secretary of Arizona.
and United States Marshal McCord.
representing the United States govern
ment; Chief Justice Kent, representing
the Judiciary: Postmaster McClintock
representing the postofice department.
and Alderman Dennis and city Asses
sor and Tax Collector W. c. Foster.
representing the municipality. NJ. G.
SamaniegO, Mariana Aguirre. DR.. Pur-
cell and various other citizens of Tue
son were among those officially invited.
At the close OF the ceremonies at the
consulate each of these guests was pre-
scented with d souvenir silk badge q
the Mexican colors and bearing the pic
lures of Hidalgo, DiaZ and Roosevelt.
1t bore the name also of the Junta
Patriotica and the date of the celebra-
ton.
The consulate had been beautifully
decorated and 4 talented orchestra fur
nished appropriate music. Senior Pima
delivered addresses in both English and
Spanish. being the master OF both Ian
guages and 4 very pleasing talker. He
was profuse in the welcome extended TO
American guests and also in felicitous
remarks concerning the amicablc relG-
ticns between the two sister republics
Two kilograms had been prepared for
transmission TO President Diaz. One
bore the ocngrat ulations OF the Mexican
colony and the other was of similar i'm
port from Governor Brodie, who was
necessarily absent in the northern part
of the territory yesterday. Both wera
later forwarded 10 the chief executive
of Mexico.
Shortly before noon an interesting
series of races We're run on Washington
street in front of the city hall for the
entertainment of the youth and those
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
LED To- DIVORCE COURT
The Crooked Trail ofthe $3.50 Perano
Diamond.

The criminal part of the diamond
ring case involving Hi Brawiey. Myrtle
Peirano and Burt PeiranO, was settled
yesterday in Justice Burnett's court
by the discharge of the defendants,
Brawley and Myrtle PeiranO. on the
motion OF the acting district attorney.
But the little romance will have to be
rounded out in the court house just
where it began on the 30th of July by
the issuance of a marriage license to
Peirano and the festive Myrtle.
Peirano yesterday filed suit in the
district court asking that the work OF
the probate judge and the magistrate
who officiated later. be undOne an6
wiped off the slate. He wants to re-
turn to that state Of single blessed
ness in which he reveled before the
poisoned arrows of the love god We're
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

her southern ncighbor and on their mu-
tual love of liberty, their repeated
struggles for its maintenance and their
mutual aspirations for the future.
THE Zacatecas March" was cleverly
executed on the piano by Miss Johanna
Christensen. She WAS followed by q
vocal solo sung by Miss Rose ConweH
T. L. Parish was introduced next and
delivered 4. Very pleasing address. Hav-
ing Travelled widely in Mexico he was
we'll fitted to speak on such an occa
sion, his Information being from
observation as well as study.
Succeeding the orchestra number that
followed, Pedro c. de la Lama deliv
cred an address. Then came the read
ing of tbs Declaration of Independence,
followed by the singing of the national
anthem by d number of young ladies
and by the orchestra. Every number
On the programme was applauded loud
" and at appropriate places the air was
frequently punctuated by eXclamaIiOns
OF Viva" and Viva Mexico
This really closed the exercises of
"Diaz Day" and Immediately after be-
gan the firing of bombs ushering in the
regular anniversary Of the national in
dependence day.
The programme for today. briefly
outlined. Will be hose and foot races in
front OF the city hall at a. m. AT 3
p. IN. will occur the big parade. the
spectacular feature of the celebration.
1t will move from the consulate on
North Second avenue to the plaza on
East Washington, and Immediately
after it disbands there will be another
literary programme at the plaza. In
the evening viii be held the national
ball at O'Neill hall. The following night
there will be a grand masquerade ball
also in O'Neill hall commencing at
o'clock and following general parade
of mGsllers on Washington street.
Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

broken off in his system. He alleges
that his bride of few short weeks ago
was not the embodiment of all those
virtues he believed he was bringing in
to the family through matrimony. In
fact he says that so early as the bud
ding days of August she had forgotten
her marriage VOWS and confessed by
her conduct. stronger allegiance to
Brawley than TO her welded spouse.An
as the days passed by she became
even more careless of her affections
till early in September he awoke II d
realization of the fact that she had
splintered the Seventh commandment
beyond any hope of repair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

Women and girls who have been IN
fortunate and are in need OF a home
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
ton. Phoenix. AriZoyA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

Account Of the Mexican Day of InGe-
pendence celebration in Phoenix. Sep
TENDER 18th. 10th and 18th, the Phoenix
Short Line will sell tickets at the low
rate of 30 cents from Mesa and 30 cents
from Tempe for the round trip on those
days All tickets limited TO Septem-
Der 18th FOR return. Ample accommo-
dations will be provided for all
PHOENIX SHORT LINE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

Does your piano need tuning? Have
Hamilton tune il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour.
It is the best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

a Sample Bottle Sent fIee by Mai.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulfillH, every wish IN
promptly curing kidney bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back. 1t corrects inability TO hold
water and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use Of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp-R is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything. but if you have kindey. liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
it just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes You may have
sample bottle of this great kidney
remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that
tells all about it and its great cures. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., BinghaEton. y. Y.
When writing, be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the
Wichita Daily Eagle Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the
address, Binghamton, n. Y, on every
bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
GRAIN PIT
RULES EASY
Opening Was Stronger but
Buyers Turned TO Sellers
CROP BULLETIN BEARlSH
Provisions Gain in Value and
Hold Firm.
CROP BULLETIN BEARISH

Chicago. July 2s.-After considerable
strength at the start, prices in the grain
pits ruled easier and September wheat
closed 1.a%c lower; September corn and
cats were each asG1zc lower, but pro-
visions were strong, the September prod
ucts closing from 1o9l5c higher.
Trading in wheat was active at the
beginning of the session and opening
prices were strong, with September A9
kc higher, at 7sasG7S5sc. There were
good many buying orders to be filled
at the opening and under this demand
the market was strong the first half
hour and September sold at 7SS4c, but
the better prices brought out many SELL
ing orders from commission houses and
there was also plenty of general liouida-
ton, which soon started prices on the
down grade. Later in the session the
selling movement was increased under
the influence of an increase Of 5000 BUSH
els in the worlds visible and also by
the bearish construction put on the
weekly government crop report and in
consequence the market ruled quite weak.
After selling down to TIC. September
rallied slightly and closed at 77%gU7sc,
a loss of k@asc. Clearances OF wheat
and -four were equal to 1.600 bushels.
Primary receipts were 7S4.4e0 bushels,
against 1,41S,690 bushels year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of
231 cars, which, with local receipts of
al cars-50 Of contract grade-made total
receipts for the three points Of S72 cars.
against $50 last week and 7sS a year ago.
There was large volume OF trade in
corn, and, although opening prices were
strong, the advance was not maintained,
owing to heavy realizing by prominent
operators. Private reports of rain In
Kansas, with predictions Of further pre-
cipitation for that state, together with
the rather bearish tone of the weekly
government crop report, were partly re-
sponsible for the selling movement. Late
in the day the selling became more pro-
nounced and the close was at the bot
tom. September being 7sGhc lower. at
524c. after ranging between 52Ac and
53Ac. Local receipts were 2s3 cars. with
% of contract grade.
Although oats opened fairly firm. in
Will the III III ONHci
grains, the heavy receipts. good grading
and improved crop reports caused weak
ness later IN the day and lower prices
prevailed the remainder OF the session.
After selling between 23sic and 34c. Sep
TENDER closed ss@1ec lower. Local re-
ceipts were 45S cars.
Good buying by shorts caused strength
in provisions at the opening. with general
advances in all products The strength
in grains and the smaller hog receipts
were early Influences. Realizing sales
caused loss of part of the gain. The
close was firm, with September pork up
121sc, at s13.62h: September lard was
1oa121zc higher. at s.62ha7.s5, and ribs
were up 12hG15c, at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 70 cars: corn. JOG cars; oats. 165
cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

11Ac; fosters. SIC; cheek butts, ezc;
butcher backs, 11Ic
Smoked Side Meats-bacon extra short
clears, 1014c; standard short clears, 10izc;
standard backs, 1918. 1O%c; standard
backs, 20-24. 101Ic; fat backs. SIC: English
bacon bellies. 12-14 13c; 14-l6, FAC; clear
bellies. 1913 121zc; 20 and up. 12Ac; bacon
fosters, 94c
White Bose Lard-Smooth. tierces, about
$50 lbs. sac; granny. tierces, about $50 lbs,
1e1Sc; open kettle. tierces. about $50 lbs.
9Ac; Silver Crest brand. tierces, about
200 lbs, SIC; lard compound. tierces. about
800 lbs. nc. Add for smaller packages:
60-lb. wooden tubs. &c ID; sO-lb.. &c lb.;
50-lb tins. 50-1Oo 10. cases. Ac lb-; 20-i5.
tins. eO-lb. cases. sc h.; 10-lb. tins. 60-lb.
cases, Sac ID; 5-lb. tins, S0-lb. cases. 3sc
ID; BIB. tins. 6o-lb. cases. 1c Ii.
Fresh Poork-Dressed hogs, heads off,
SIC; heads on, Sc; fresh shoulders, Sc;
fresh shoulders. skinned. SAC; fresh dali
sizes. Zoe; poork loins. SIC; tenderloins.
BE; fat backs. skin on. &c; raw leaf lard.
Sic; hogs tongues. 10c; spare ribs, &c:
hog brains. 1)-lb. boxes, SC; pigs feet.
cleaned, &c; unclaimed, &c; hogs ears,
cleaned. &c; not cleaned. &c; hogs livers,
each, SC; hol;s' hooks, size; pigs tails.
3;2c; gatherings. &c; hogs heads, Sic;
neck bones &c; back bones, &c.
Fresh Beef and Mutton-Cows and heif-i
ers. eE97c: fore quarters. 5651ac; hind
quarters, S1Sdec; steers. 7Q714c; fore quar-
tiers. 54G6;ie; hind quarters, 9lsq1e1zc;
beef loins. no. 13c; No. 2. lie; chucks
and plates. nc; beef ribs. No. 1, lie; No.
2, 10c; TANKS, 316c; shanks, 21kc; plates,
&c; rouond and rump, 71aQSc; suet, sc:
beef livers, Sc; beef hearts. sc; beef
tongues, 1Oc; beef brains, cleaned, &c;
sweet breads, 25c; OK tails, PIC; mutton.
&c; lambs. lie.
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham, SIC:
Dewy sausage. 91Gc: weiners Sc: Coney
Island Frankforts, 10c; bologna. So; pork
sausage. bulk, 10-lb. cartoons. Sc; link,
1G-lb. cartoons. Sc; liver sausage. round,
Sc; long, &C; head cheese, &c.
Sausage, in "Konserve'' (packed in iron
boound. painted pals, with handles. and
having four-inch byng in head, which OBJ
viates the necessity of taking OF the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid)-
Bologna 15-lb pals, slo0, 3e-lb. pals.
$50; e0-lb. pals. s. IS: weiners, 15-lb. paris.
s1.45; 3O-lb pals. $40; 6o-lb. pals. s5.25:
pork sausage. 15-lb. pals s1.45; S0-lb. pals.
81 70; 60-lb. pals $525.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chilean.

SE.CeQS.
Chicago, July 2s.-CattIe-ReceiptS, 5000,
including 1000 Texans. Market slow.
weak to 1Oc lower Good to prime steers,
$5.1oQ5.25; poor 10 medium. S400q5.00;
stocl1ers and feeders. s250Q4S5; cows, s1.50
G450; heifers, y. 50d475; Gamers, s1.5oG
2T5; bulls, $2.25G440; calves. $3.00a6 70;
Texas steers. S3.25G4.50
FIogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
10000; left over 40o0. Market steady.
close figures. Mixed butchers, s5.15a5. e5;
good to choice heavy, s5.35G5.50; rough
heavy. S475q5.S0; light. s5.3Oa5.75; bulk
of sales, $3.50 SO.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Sheep and lambs
opened steady, closed lower. Good TO
choice wethers, So 75a4 90; fair TO choice
mixed, $3O0Q3.5e; western sheep, s3.oCd
400; native lambs. s.. 25Q6-25; western
lambs, s5.00dS.25.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, July S.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 natives 1000 Texans: calves. 800 ma
tives. 500 Texans. Fine steers steady 70
firm; grass fed steers steady; quaran-
tine weaker; cows and heifers steady
to lower; stockers and feeders weaker.
Choice export and dressed beef steers
S475Q5. %; fair to good. $3.5GG470: stock
ers and feeders, S2.50G430; western fed
steers. 50. G9049S; Texas and Indian steers,
So 09i4. 40: Texas cows. S215G325; native
COWS, SI.5Oa4.50; native heifers. s2.25q4. IS;
Gamers. $1.50Q2-25 bulls, S1-25qS.0 90; calves
81 Ooa5.O0
Hogs Receipts 7.ooo Market steady to
sc higher. Top $50; bulk of sales s. eo4'
$50: heavy. s. COOS. 20: mixed packers, s5.0S
a5.22ia; light, S5.05d5.2215; workers. $500
5.22la; pigs. $5.20G5.So.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market firm;
lambs 10G25c lower. Native lambs, SS.1;
ass: western lambs s.. 0olI5.50: fed ewes,
81 90G475; Texas clipped yearlings. $3.oo
a4s5: Texas clipped sheep. $2.75G 40;
stockers and feeders, s2.75G365.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. July &.-Cattle-Receipts
2235. Market loo lower. Natives. 81 25G.
5.35; cows and heifers s1-75q4S; stock
ers and feeders. S275a42 %.
Hogs-Receipts 7.423 Market sc higher.
Lights. S5.071zG6.30; medium and heavy,
S. elIS.i5
Sheep-ReceiDts 1874 Market steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

ket steady. Dairy, 14a171zc; creamery
15q19c.
Cheese-Receipts. SOL packages. Mar.
ket steady to firm. State full cream
small, fancy. colored and white, 1el.c
large, colored and white. 1oc.
Eggs-Receipts. 1850 packages. Mar
ket firm. Western seconds to extras
15G19c.
Sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining
3 1-16c; centrifugal. IS test. ; slice; mo-
lasses sugar. 15-16c. Refined. steady
Crushed. 5.eoc; powdered. Size; grana-
lated 5.o0c.
Coffee-Quiet No Rio. SIC.
Molasses-F'irm.
Poultry-Alive, steady; dressed, irregl-
Ior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
CURIOUS EVIDENCE.
This Man Shot Because He Found thc
Revolver

New York. July &--Curious evidence
bearing on the effects Of conclusions q
the brain has been heard. cables The
London correspondent Of the Herald. II
The inquest over Pew. ". w Nooie. who
killed himself after a fall from his oi-
cycle. The accident was not serious.
bu, the minister evidently suffered from
Conclusion Of the brain. say the doctors.
While dressing later he found a revolver
in a drawer. the sight Of which !uEseiied
him TO use IL.
There are conditions OF the brain FOL
lowing partial concussioE-" said one ned
ical witness when an object Suggests g
the sufferer its immediate practical Sse
II spade Be found. for instance. h
would begin 10 dig II this case the IN
pulse TO shoe; merely vas Involuntary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
National Leauue.

CINCINNATI. 10: PITTSBURG. 5.
Cincinnati July 2S.-Cincinnau easily
took the third game Of the series from
Pittsburg today. PhiIippi who has al
ways been a puzzle for Cincinnati. was
touched up for sixteen hits. Attendance
1900 Score: RI E
Cincinnati .........011321 10 10
Pittsburg .........0 3 0 02-5 9 3
Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; PhIllippi
and Smith.
PHILADELPHIA. Is: BROOKLYN. 20
Brooklyn. July 2s.-Batting honors were
evenly divided between Philadelphia and
Brooklyn today, but the visitors punched
their hits when an extra inning was nee
ssssry. and won the game. Attendance.
2.350 Score: RHE
philadelphia ...o220O5o015-l Is 0
Brooklyn .........2 002I3 % DO IS 6
Batteries: Mitchell. Duggieby and
Doom: Garvin and Jscklitsch-
BOSTON. 5; NEW YORK. ,.
New York. July &.-Inablity TO hit
Wills was the cause Of New York be-
game OF the series today. Attendance,
4.4co Score: RHE
Boston ...........M.O20 0GII10-5 /
New York .......2I 0000-3 3 ,
Batteries: willis and Moran; Mathew
son and Bowerman.
CHICAGO. 3. ST. LOUIS. 2.
Chicago. July 2S-The locals batted
OMEN all over the field IN the FIVE in
nlngs he pitched today. stole bases At
will and pTofted on nearly all q the
visitors numerous rlispiays. Attend
ance 200. Score: RIfE
Chicago .........24OIZ 'Lslz J
St Louis ...........081 000100-2 7
Batteries: Taylor. king and Raub:
II. O'Nein. Brown and J. O-Nell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
HOG MARKET
FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Were Around 1000;
Market Was Active.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.05
Cattle Market Vas a Tame
Affair.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.05

Hog receipts yesterday were around
k9oo- The principal feature of the mar
Eet was activity. The buyers wanted
hogs and they showed disposition to
rustic for them and TO bid up the prices.
The market opened steady but soon be-
game strong. and finally advanced a
nickel. AL Of the afternoon sales were
made Sc higher. The same kind of mix
Ell hogs that sold for Sfe5 Monday even
ing readily brought 500 last evening.
The buyers Of pigs and lights showed
an inclination to buy at the same price
that vas paid for good mixed hogs but
one bunch sold for 500 There were no
car loads unsold when the market closed
and the buyers would have taken more
hogs if they had been offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

in the ninth inning and It took an extra
inning FOR the home team to win. Hen
ley relieved Plank after Washington tied
the score in the ninth. Attendance.
2se score: RHE
Washington ......0100e0 e-sI2 ,
Philadelphia 00030001-8 2
Batteries. Patten and Kittredge. Plank.
Henley and Powers.
CLEVELAND. 10: ST LOUIS. 2
St Louis July 2S.-Cieveiand won the
final game Of the series with St Louis
this afternoon with ease. Cleveland did
some heavy stick work while st. Louis
could not hit Moore effectively. Brad
ley's batting was the feature. attend
snce. Ice. score: RHE
81 Louis ...........00 00Io0I6-2 :
Cleveland ...-.......I 2 2 q 0 o Q Go y !
Batteries: Powell and sugden: Moore
and Bemis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
If PITTSBURG WINS.
viii Challenge the American League
Winner for Championship.

Pittsburg, July 2S.-President Dreyfuss
Of the Pittsburg team OF the National
Baseball League announces that If Pitts
burg wins the National League pennant.
the winner OF the American League pen
nant win be challenged TO a series Of
eleven games 20 decide the champion
ship of the world. the condition being
that the winner receive 70 per cent Of
the gate receipts and the loser % per
cent; the winner also 20 visit the west
and tn coast as worlds champions, the
losers to remain at home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Official Grand Army Train
Tor The
Department OF Kansas
10 tbs
National Encampment GAR.
San Francisco
August I7-27, 1908
will run via

Special train. consisting ~ modern Pull
man standard and Tours, sl.spsrs. also
free reclining chair cars VIII iesTs
Wichita 30 n. m. Wednesday. AuEast
y. and arrive at san Francisco ~ 500
a. n. Sunday. August Is
This train win carry the Department
Commander OF Kansas and bis star. vEs
desire that al members q the = A. Y.
and their friends accompany shssn on
this trip.
Route viii - via G. r. = p. Colo.
Mid. r q " srd Eouthern pseiae rsfi-
ways. ard scheasis Is 80 arranged thai
train vul pass through points q great
- fntsre~--Cosora6o sprinss. 4sniiou.
Hell. Gate. Clsnsoos sgrinEs. Castle
Gate ard salt Lake city. 'n daylight
Trsin ~iu stop ihr~s ho1Fs a Aanitsa
ard nine hours az 64lt Lake C4tY. tns
feat1re of stop az latter poiat tsirs
Grand Rseifsi On tns !sfss PIPE orEsz
in Mormon Tabernacle. vflfh vii -
gwen SPECIALLY fu- fhe enteftsinnenf
q passsaEers on fais trsin.
mis- vm - fhs nest iatsressirz an9
aeughtfui trip q TIRE season ane ne
Witch sou oann0t sFofi - mtss Ia
pense ~dn 10 msssiy aorniasI - r1sBa
trip rate frou Wich'ta g. San Franrlz7o
~ Tos Anzsiss -11 - onlr - LIB
s-aI stop-ossr privilege. isnS Efuit 81
choice n ru-lfea rffgrriag
Further particulars ear - haa aad
sisorsnE car accasnrssss flaHa car p -
served or zDIiieaflss - rearfsf rex
rslar4 agent. q - wrifirE -
g. = CgCFEb.
rlsslrloa Passenger As~ut. TosssEz. Ksa-