davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
]. Abrams.

(special to The Tim es-D DISPATCH
NEWPORT NEWS, Y A., -. = NY TX tS s,aa ~ ~
, :; - at the Newport News Hosplta from
typhoid fever. e,on, cha rlemont Mass,
and had been employed III me sh'i-SA'1
Two years. ~ 3s ~ j.. ,gta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
Mr.. Susan Porler,

,oPToI,K. VA. July 13.-Mrs. Susan
po Mum Of Portsmouth who was knocked
5 LOW In London Street by the electric
ago. DIED n tse years Of
l ilsa XII the injuries are supposed 10
have caused her death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
Samuel W. johnson

fspecial'toThe Times Dispatehl
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July ls;;n,samu;
fews. aged sixty-three years; died at ms
tnme last night The funeral VIII be to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
u. II, Patterson.


Especial to The Tim es-DlspHtchl
PATTERSON, an aged farmer, who resides
> tout three miles from this PLACE, drop-
ned dead at his home at noon to-day, me
lad no Symptoms OF heart disease or was
not complaining In any manner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
Kings SLAYER Captured.

Richmond. Va, July 10, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14

AtAtlss Va s NH%Vb July lSth
of j. G. and Ida W. Floyd, in the fifth year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14

Nothing definite can be found out as
to what will be done with the plant, but
the impression prevails that 1t will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14

every sporting event, racing. pugilistic.
Yachting, boxing, ETC.. you can always
Street. Direct connection With the Assoc
ctated Press reports
AS 1t lessons defects. intenshes att
tractiveness, Satin-Sk Complexion
Powder pleases all users 25c. Flesh.
white or brunei Miller s Rhoeds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14

The funeral took place from the Baptist
Church this afternoon at. o'clock. Rev.
,,jcos The pall-bearers were: Ac,ive-S.
J. Quinn, D. e. Cole J. 2. Rowe, w r:
Hurkamp. r. N. Brent. s; L. Eastbnrn;
D. Cole. St George \. S, x
hugh. NJ G. Wills. 7. p. WALLACE, n. r
Knox. a. Wv. Wroten. A. p. Rowe. 9:
w. Shepherd. w. 8. Embrey, John scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14

The DECEASED was member OF the. BaI>-
fist Church for fifty-three years and was
Il survived BY one son. MIA. B. Bow
ering. Commissioner OF Revenue. OF TINS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

lists. now have the place OF honor.
The rose girl mist have roses. all
the time and everywhere. She goes
nowhere without roses Her room Is
1Hed with them. She rises with their
odor in her nostrIs and is IuIIed 70
sleep with their aroma at night They
float on the water in her oath and
cover her table when she dimes No
gift OF flowers Is acceptable unless 1t
comes in the form Of roses Their
perfume is the breath Of her lie and
their color Is the light OF her eyes.
No friend departs from her without
rose ana rose goes with all her gifts.
Closely allied TO the rose girl is she
whose fad is growing plants AID flow
ers- No cut flowers for her. whether
they be roses. violets. hyacinths or aza-
leas. Her first duty in the lag is he
care of her plants and the last at night
IS the same. While rare plants from
queer and distant corners OF the g;obe
hold the highest place in her affection.
the old and common are not scorued.
aud heHotroTa and mignonette, mari
gold and four-o clock. even the morning
glory. have their rightul rank and sta
ton in her conservatory.
Plants II Every Room.
But no one conservatory. could contain
all she must have. so every. room in her
home Is converted into a conservatory,
more or less. and father OF brother, or
calling friend frequently find themselves
in her III graces by a careless move that
may disturb a cherished pet on window
sill or stand. table. or floor Her plants
are to her almost human ana she pets
them almost as q mother would a child.
When one shows signs OF being under the
weather she gi,es it a special diet. has
drugs warranted to cure the worst ease
of floral distemper. and even course Of
exercise that is warranted re bring back
health and strength to the most puny
plant.
Perhaps one of the most charming OF
the faJs of 1903 is that of the fascinaToT.
The girl who has succumbed TO this can
no more move without some light and
airy scarf OF lace or fImy SILK artist
eaIIy arranged over her head and shoul-
ders. than she could N owe without feet.
She devotes as much time TO their col
lection or 10 making them as does the
fan girl'' to her favorites. She search
es the marts OF trade Tor rare crea-
ttons. and no gift more deeply touches
her heart than some airy. fairy covering
for her head.
Then there is the girl who has decid-
ed 10 revive the pink tea. she could not
devote mere time TO a revival of learn
ing or of some lost art Others are the
camera, physical culture. which now IN
cIudes boxing. practical housekeeping
in fact. no one need go without a lad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

world who brings not back with him
much dazzling female raiment Of the Mi
kado's realm.
No longer is the kimono reIegated TO
the sacred privacy of miIady's boudoir.
It is in view now when the casual caller
is present or when its possessor receives
and in modified form at informal dinner
and dance. Perhaps it may yet lend its
soft grace to more formal functions, add
its color and charm 10 afternoon strolIs
and engage in gentle contest at the opera
and play with the creations OF the mo-
distes and tafors Of the West.
Fad of Collecting Fans.
This Japanese fad viii be found omni-
present and part and parcel of nearly ali
other fads Of the year. For instance,
there is the girl whose fad is the fan.
How gracefully she can adopt her sis
ter's objec of worship with her own.
But the q. of the fan win ever make
her fan the feature of her equipment.
Hers is fad that calls for much &C
curate knowledge and no little ex-
penditure ,of money She must know in
adding to uer collection that she has
The genuine article and not counter
felt. She must have a purse that viii
permit her 10 obtain the Oldest and most
expensive of these accessories Of beauty
and coquetry, and when they come IN
gold OF ivory or ancient lace, or have
been the work OF patient hands for
many years, tne purse must be long and
wide and well filled.
This fad is attended with no little
peril. It's devotee viii find herself IN
der a spell which will necessttate the &C
oufrement of every new OF unique fan
which she may see in the shops or IN
the stores OF the dealers in curios- In
slant action is required. To hesitate IS
to lose the fan. Temptation will assail
her on every hand Willy Orientals viii
lay traps for her, and brigandish looking
Spaniards will beset her pathway.
It is in the collection of her treasures
that she will find hardship, but recon-
pense comes when at theater or BAH
she can gesture OF beckon, gently wave,
OF permit to rest quietly in her lap a
tan once carried by Mary queen OF
Scots: one redoIent with the aroma Of
Araby: or one of amazingly intricate
workmanship from some island Of the
southern seas. Then her soul VIII De
filled with joy and her beauty and
grace all forgot in the pride of her fan.
Roses Have Place of Honor.
Flowers are prominent in the fads
of the day. Violets have lost their
distinction. and roses, from the old
fashioned roses" Of which Riley has
sung to the latest product of the flor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

may be. The homemade kimono OF
American stuff may have as much
charm as the imported gown of silk
heavy with embroidery of gold and stin
as the richest Of satin with the painting
Of a native artist Ofcourse the import
ed inery that has come direct from the
looms and def fingers Of the island king
dom is the thing. and many are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

gift OF 1OcuuG 1913 VIII De Inc
Girl.
The IoveIiest gift Of all years,
past. present and to come. is that same
girl Man NAV have been the first and
may be the last. but from Eve, the belle
Of Eden. 10 the last radiant beauty,
whose glory Of face and form viii shed a
Iuster on the declining DAYS of the last
man. The Girl viii be the proudest pro-
duet Of which the human race can boast
In welcoming the girl of 1903, the girls
ofsthe past are not to be forgotten.
Some are with us yet. bright ana beau
tiful. the guiding stars 81 many an
Adam. Whether they are still in the
first flush Of young womanhood or have
passed into ripper period Of existence.
or whether they have reached the age
when gIver threads have out added a
new beauty to the locks of gold or au-
burn or Egyptian duskiness, they are
still queens. perhaps in a more limited
sphere. ruling with wands Of love and
beauty and exercising a despotic sway
compared with which that Of the mon
archs Of oIden times or Of the modern
potentates Of the Orient was and is alb
jectIy servIe-
VIII Differ IN Beauty.
But the girl of 1903 is now at the
threshold and to her all must do
obeisance. She is the queen Of all. and
stands alone without rival OF superior,
As one star aineregh from another in
glory and as one glowing sun exeeHeth
another in sDIendor. so the girl OF 1903
VIII differ ia beauty and grace and
charm. but man. poor man, will find
one and all equally imperious and pos
sossEug the fascination of the first ser
pent. bur with none Of its baIefuI effect.
The girl OF each year has her own
characteristics. Those Of the maidens OF
the pas: have oft been told in winged
verse and the singing sentences OF eIo-
queuJ prose. As each year brings its
own girl. so the girl brings her own
prophet and roet laureate. These have
recited the greatness Of fhe many at
fractions of the girl and lured dazzled
man 10 her feet with the chants Of her
charms.
They have Told him how she devoted
her life to charity and he has given all
his goods and ehatteIs 10 the poor They
lave told him that learning was her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

wiles that are used to obtain these
prizes of the Orient.
Naval officers are fair prey for the
fair. and forsaken of the gods indeed
must that one be who goes not forth 20
his duty in the Far East burdened with
The requests from pleading voices and
longing eyes for mementos in the form
of the piquant gowns Of Japan III fares
the lover returning from mis- tour of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

absorption in practical everyday bust
ness to the collection of FANS from the
first to the last of the thousand and one
fancies, great and small, which mark
her as the girl of 1903, she is ever be
witching and adorable.
No more attractive fad could have
been taken up than cultivating the
fashions OF quaint old Japan, and none
is TO be more earnestly followed
throughout the whole year. The gar
ments of Madame Chryanthemum are not
only beautiful IN themselves, but have
the magic power of adding to the grace
and beauty of their wearers, They are
like a costly but approprite frame for
painting. embellishing the work of the
artist
This fad has also the merit of being
as cheap or as expensive as the purse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

Differing in Her Types, She Is the Love1iest Gift of
All the Years, and Her Diversions Are as De-
GghtfuI as Her Own Bright and Beautiful Self,
Wherefore Men Fall Down and Adore Her
Hobbies That She May Smile Upon Their
Anxious Suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

As Her Fancies Take Another Shape, Adoring
Man Fashions His Life Anew That He May
Bask IN the Sun of Her Approval, and IN So
Doing He Burns Midnight Oh Gives His Goods
and Chattels to the Poor, or Lavishes Upon
Her Treasures of Art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

He sweetest. brightest and best
gift Of iocund 1903 will be The
GfrIt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

god and he has burned the oil of mid
nights lamps in worship at the shrine
OF knowledge q They have whispered to
him that art alone could satisfy her
soul. and he has Iavished fortunes on
paintings and sculpture. And so in va
rious succession came music and the
church, travel and sport, fashion, and
even folly, and ever in her train was
man. making over his life anew. year
after year. asking as his reward only
the smiles Of her, the ever young and
ever fair Goddess of Life and Love.
Inherits Characteristics.
The girl Of each year inherits many
OF the characteristics of the girl who
has gone before. and so each year she
becomes more and more heterogeneous,
but while all the characteristics Of the
past may be present in the girl of today,
they are all subordinated to the new and
ruling characteristics of today.
What Of the girl Of 1903? What are
mel. ruling characteristics, her fads. her
folues. if you viii? Wherein does she
differ from the girl of 1902. who came
TO bless and cheer just one short year
ago, and whose sweet and loving pres
ence has been like a hauowed benedfc-
rion. giving peace and joy where'er her
feet, pink-tinted as the dawn. touched
lightly through the days Of gIadness OF
of gloom?
The girl OF 1903 has rich inheritance.
To her come sense and wisdom, health
and wealth. What she viii, she can do
She has been elevated TO plane Of
lofty aims and high endeavor. What
have been the yisest and best of the
fads OF the past are 10 her no longer
fads. but established features Of her life.
Characteristics which time proved weak
and foolish have disappeared. The fads
Of moment. the whi1as Of an hour.
have gone, never 10 return But whar
remains are not the characteristics. not
the fads that will mark The girl OF 1903
as different from her sisters of the past.
Interesting and Attractive.
The subtle distinctions that dinerenti-
ate the girl of 1903 are found TO be many
and various, and to be full of interest
and attraction. From draDing herself in
the fnery of Madame Chrysanthemum,
TO devoting her days to the fabrication
Of portferes from rags; from fencing,
bowling and riding 10 the worship OF
growing plants and flowers, from her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
Roses Have Place of Honor.

Flowers are prominent in the tads
Of the day Violets have lost their
distinction. and roses, from the old
fashioned roses" Of which Riley has
sung to the latest product of the flor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28

Rl csdete Ia Ilev6 hacia una e.
calera de marmol que batabs les
iardines y anadl6:
No vavais a Greer, sefiorita. que
solo ell deseo de excftar vuestra Gu
riosidad 90 10 que me impulsa. por
que Sc trata adem&s de intereses
respetabIes.
-lExplIc&os de una vez, SEN orl
dijo Conception con creciente i'm
paciencia.
-Luego, ahora venid, contsst6
ell cadete hiEo que Coucepci6n lie
siRuiese & an paseo cast soifterio y
en- ell que se encontraban coutadas
personas.
Al Anal del paseo habia IN pabe-
ll6n rodesdo de plantss, y ese pa
belI0n no tenfa mas que IN piso
hafo v una sola hAbItsci6n, estsha
d9bilmente ilnminado por la lnz
de una l9mpara de siabastro, col
gada del techo. El mueolsle era
todo FL espafiol.
El cadete empuj0 la puerta que
egtaba entreabierta hizo pasar a
Oonce,ci6n que vI6 & una mu1sr
vestida de gltana y senta1a en- IN
sofS. Tenfa 10 mlamo cue 81 cadese
cubIerto Ell rostro con 40 antifas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28

seEora da4qesa, vuestra madre y
vos. nU visfs en- Cadi1 en- una casa
propiedsd del senior arzo5ispo de
Granada?
ST. sefiora.
IN esta situsda ess casa fue.
ra de la ciudad y q orillas del mar?
ST.
-SLas olas se estrellau al pie de
la terraEaf
-TlnEiea es cierto.
Pdes bien; dijo la condesa,
maflana estas horas es decir, d las
oocs, estad en- esa terraza.
-Pero no me direis
No pnedo decfros NADIA adm,
senorita. sabe1. que contra vuestrs
voiuntad dg0rais en- una terrible
historic.
-sDios mfol me aterraisi
Es precise hacerlo, adi6s, Sc
norisa. contesto Ia condesa, sc
ofrfgio. o1niendose In caresa. hscia
La puerta del pabell6n.
-SMe absn lou Ais, ssf1ora, ST.
-iOs volvere YER esta nocheg
TAI vsz. pero mfentras tsnto,
oilo La condesa extendiendo La ma.
no nacia el re'oj que habfa en- ell
paosiion, no divides que SON cerca
de las tres.
-sY que?
ie ess iosen disfrarsdo de
prssioiario. nj que hablasteis Va q
evolye- =. bale.
Zero 9qu9 ralaci5o puede ha.
Der entire ese I'M ara y yo2
-Hinguos machss. Lo 1nico
qus pooeis decirle es 10 siguiente:
sns visto Ii con fesa que os auto.
liza para qle ms c1nt4is una parte
us vuestra hist,rls, dip Bacsra
nILo una seifal la maier dfsfra.
zaua de gitana. que Ian extraSo
parecioo tenfa con ella. Ii Ritana
g puso en pie y sigus6 4 su her
= - ana lsta oil dintel q "a la puerta.
. ecara se v6lvi6 desda esta d,io
: = o5ncepcion: Espsrails aouf cue
- Wy oecir que venga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28

A Ia cuenta debfa tener n0bicla de
la llegsda de G Incepci6n, porque nj
verIa entsar Sc puso en- pie y sa-
lud6.
La seq 1rIta de Salandrera, cuyo
asombro era cada vez N ayor, In
miro con avida curiosidad. z ca
dete CARO- Ia puerta 7 echo Ell &C.
rrojo dIcieado: Ahora estsmos bien
solos.
Hlz0 una sefial q Ia mujer disfra.
zais de gitaua que SO quito la Ca
reta = de pronto Concepci6n did IN
grito.
LA condesa de- Artoffi
I'll ca1ete Sc echo q relr. Sc quito
tambien oil antifaz y dfio:
-Mlradme q mi tam 5ien ss1ors.
z Conception. qus - habfs vael-
60 mirarls di6 otro grito Sc
Qued5 atefrsds Gu Ia b lca alberta
miranda una tras otra las dos
mujares. Ia presencla de la sefi0'
rita de Sslandrera Sc hallaban dos
c0ndesa de Art II
-Apuesto. ssG rita. dis B,carz
porous era ella, que No sAbeis cnal
de noaotraa % 10 Condesa de Ar.
tod.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28
-Estoy sof1ando, murmur6 Con-

-Estoy soflando, murmuro Con-
cepci6n.
-EstaY despierts, sef1ora.
-Entonces sera que estoy loca.
-Nada de ESQ.
-Pero Sque signiE.a ESQ., ball
buce6 Il ioven.
Una cosa muy sencilla, sef1 IRA,
diio eli cadete sef1alando a la gita
NJ. Esta sef1ora que esta aquf, es
mi hermena Sc llsma Rsbeca- Es
hija de mi padre y de una judfa
= Ds manera, dfio Clncepci6n
volviendose hacia ell cadete, que
vos sofs La condesa de Artoff.
-Sf, 20 soy.
Una desdef1osa sonrisa pleg6 los
labios de Ia altanera espafiola, :
Bscara comprendi6 Ell significado
de aquella sonriss, levant6 cou al
tivez ID cabexa diciendo: -Inte-
rrogad mi hermana. sefiorits. v
os dira que fue & ella no mf
quien am6 el senior R1lando de
Clayet.
@Es cierto. dijo Ia gItana.
Conception did IN grito. pero
esta vez ne era de sorpresa. a sus
ojos Sc hsbfa desgarrado uu velo y
en- su Amino Sc habfa hecho luz
disipandose las tinieb,as No com
prendfa NADIA, pero adlsinaba, v
como tenfa ante tad0. uua noble
naturaieza, mucha generosidsd p
no oesmentfa la proserbial hidals
guia de La razs. tendi6 esoonta
neamente la mano La condesa.
= Perdonadme. sefI9rA, 81 M
atrevf q julgaros.
No fnfsteis vos, sefIorita. sino
TOTO ell mnndo quien me iuzpo ne.
veramente, respondio ID condess
con triste sonrisa.
>Conocera 81 error, sefiora. ts-
ned fe.
--Aun no. mas adelante.
-sY por que mas adeante9
-Porque antes he de cumnltr
una mission mas elevada, resnondi6
gravemente B.csra. cono pa.
recia que Concepci6n estabe csda
vez mas admirada. af1adf6: ,La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28

Ahog6 m grito Conception y 81
coraz6n 1sti6 con fuerza extrsoIdt :
maria y su mano temblo sobre el
brazo del cadete russo: mss, q pesar
de todo lie sigui6 tan grande era la
extrafis animation que sobre ella
ejercfa. P0r IN IN I'm snto Sc Ia ocu-
rri6 una idea extraFIa y cambi6
una extrafIa esperanto. ..... que
aqueila persona conocida que le
querfsn ensefiar era FL al marques
de Chamery. squel del que muy
pronto iba q ser esposa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28

g la Que conoceis y que estais muy
Iefos de suponer en- C4dlz.
En- verdad, sen0r. que sois
extremadsmeLts IN m'sterioso, dis
Conception con alguna inpacien
cia.
-SEo CO die, sef10rita. que po-
aeia ana parte de yuestros secre-
tos7
-lOh dijo la seaorita salandre-
ra con aire de duda.
Aver escribfsteis & vuestro fu'
turo el senior marques de Cnamery.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-28
HOTEL oLIMPo


A III MyUTOs DE SAN JUAN
E meior hotel en este elima.
Esplsndida ventilaci6n. Parqus,
1ardineg y Kioseo & La inglssA.
HxeeIente servicio de carruaJss.
Prscios modeEados Sc hacsn re-
ducciones para familias. Alum
brado sI6ctYico modsrno,
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
Novel Jury System.

Whatever criticism may be aimed
at the American jury it is certainly
away in advance of the new style of
jury which the courts of Austria have
ordered empaneled The highest court
in Austria has given it out that only
the most highly educated persons, such
as lawyers, doctors of law, professors,
and the like shall be eligible to serve
This may sound all right in theory,
but in practice it is not likely to work
out satisfactorily. The fallacy lies
in the idea that because man has
education he is superior IN his judg-
ment to one who is not so learned
Mere learning does not necessarily
imply sound judgment or 4 capacity
for passing on the facts of a case.
The average American jury is open to
criticism, not because it is not coin!
posed of learning or educated men,
is lacking Good ''horse'' sense is
the prime essential for good jury
man, but as there is no provision for
an X-ray examination OF the interior
of mans head no system yet devised
can insure this qualification. 1t is
hardly correct to say that the Aus
trians have made step in advance.
a jury of learned men is just as likely
to he swayed by prejudice. feeling and
those various b:ases which control
human beings as jury of average
men. The sense of justice, of fair
ness, of unprejudiced thinking is not
confined to the learned few A college
professor might make a poorer juror
than a mechanic or a tradesman.
The Jury system is probably not the
ideal system for securing equal and
exact justice. But the American sys-
tenn of selecting is as good as can be
expected. The lawyers are more to
blame than anybody else for the many
poor juries. They usually excldue the
most intelligent yeniremeu
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
Saturday SpeClals.

There will be several very attrac-
tive sale features Mt the Big Store of
Ramsay, Mcclure and Kelso tomor-
row.
In the dry goods department there
is new line of kid gloves in all
colors at prices that will make the
pocket book laugh There will also
be an opportunity in this department
to buy tapestries and lace curtains. of
any description at right prices.
In the grocery department tomorrow
will be frnt day There will be an
immense supply of strawberries, ap-
Piles. oranges, bananas, etc.
There will be something special in
every department of the Big Store to
morrow. A
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

A Missouri editor who went on a
vacation left a minister in charge of
his paper. A day or two later let
ter from "a wayback subscriber
came which read; lyon know id
we'll paid my subscription the last
time l was in your town. If / get any
more such letters | will come down
and maui hell out of you The
minister answered: ~ have been
TRYING to maui that thing out of the
editor for years, and if you really
come down and maui it out of him.
then my dear sir. / have twenty MEM
bers of my church you can operate
on
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
Cheap Colonlst Rates.

To California and the northwest
from February 18th to April 3oth
The Colorado & Southern will sell
colonlst tickets to Los Angeles. San
Francisco, San Diego, Portland. Seat
tie and other western points. at ex-
tremely low rates. Tickets will per-
NIT of stopovers at certain points en-
route. For full information, address
T. e. Fisher, Gen'l. Passenger Agt.
Denver. Colo.