davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
s1NCLATR-HANAN.

Miss Beatrice Merwin Hanan and DR.. Robert
Rees Sinclair. both Of Nestheld, \. J., were mar
RED last Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs c. n Orth. in Dudley-ave-. in the presence Of
G large company Of relatives and friends. The
Rev. Dr. e. N Anderson. formerly Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony. as
sisted ny She Rev. Dr. O r. Greene. Of Westheld.
The bride was attended by Mrs. George TAYLOR. Of
Westfeld as matron Of honor. and the Misses
Banker. Of Eliza beth: Miss Mabel Grove. Of Phil
edelphfa. Miss MAY lines. of Easton. Penn. as
bridesmaids Miss Dorothy nay. Of Westfeld. was
flower girl.
Dr.. r. 4. Ard Of Plainheld. was best man. and
the ushers s. R NJ. English. Of Danbury,
Conn and H futile ir.. Of Westfoli The bride
given away by her brother. Richard Hanan.
) reception followed the ceremony, after which the
couple left for a wedding "trip. Tnon tA-ir return
they viii live in Wesrfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
sARIN- HIILYER.

The marriage o6 Miss Mary HIyer 70 Clarence
p Sabin two well known people Of Great Barring
ton. Mass. took place last Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock IN the Congregational church of that town,
the Rev. Leon y. bliss performing tho ceremony.
IN entering the church. which beautifully
decorated with palms and Easter lilies. the we'd
ding party was divided. advancing up the two main
sisIes The bride gov-red i'm white satin. made en-
rrincesse trimmed with duchess lace. with train
and veil and carrying lilies-of-the-valleE. walked
n with her oldest sister. Miss Louise Hiyer. who
wore white chiffon cloth. Tn" maid of honor Miss
Florence HfIlver sister Of the bride. wore white
srsre and "a rried svyeotueas The bridesmaids, who
we're Miss Florence Sah bin. sister Of the bride
groom and Miss Alice Taylor Of Great Barring
fo- also Miss afheriue Andrus and Miss Jennie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
NANCE-LEPKE.

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Lepke. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. otto Lepke OF No. rs Courtlandt-ave. ard
Leonard Vance took place Monday evening At the
home Of the brides parents The parlors were dec
GRATED with palms suilax violets and Hlies-of-the
valley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
". s Junge. The bride. who was given away by
her father. attended by Miss Sarah Fisher OF
Trenton y J. and Miss Amanda Bates OF Harris
burg Penn. as bridesmaids. The hest
Henry Struckman and the ribbon men were Jules
Martin and William Hayes.
The bride wore a gown OF champagne colored
crepe De chine white silk. trimmed with OUCH
ess lace and pearl ornaments She carried a shower
bouquet lilies-of he-vaey and madenhair fern.
Miss Fisher and Miss Bates were attireu in white
wolfe white taffeta- trimmed with chiffon and
ribbons. They carried bouquets Of vioets. we'd
ding supper followed the ceremony. The bride and
bridegroom received many valuable presents. After
q wedding trip through several States Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance viii he at home 20 their friends at No. ssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
COHEN LEVY.

one Of the prettiest weddings Of the last week
that Of Miss Sadie Zelda Levy. daughter Of
AIr and Mrs J. Levy. Of No. ll2 West One-hundred-
and-thirty-s and Edward Cohen. The cere
mony performed by Dr. Grossmau last Tues
DAY afternoon At the Harlem Casino. Miss Levy
wore a handsome gown II white lace. and carried
Bible decorated with lilies -of-the-valley She
was attended by her sisters. Mrs Carl Cohen
and Mrs. Mamie Levison. Mr.. Cohen's brother
benjamin cohen. acted as best man. and the ush-
were Carl Cohen and Mamie Bevison. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
REISBERG-BARKLEY.

In the Little Church Around the Corner Tuesday
afternoon Miss Harriet Barley and F. w. Refs
berg were married by the Rev Or. George c. Hough-
ton. over FIVE hundred church invitations were is
sued and although the marriage ceremony was
simple an elaborate musical programme was given.
William Z. Carl acted best man. {. Whitney
Coombs. Earl Gulick and James F. Nuno were the
ushers only the immediate relatives on both sides
were present at the wedding breakfast. Mr.. and
Mrs Reisberg left for trip through the South, and
later they will go St Louis for the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Auxiliary No. s Of Stony Void Sanatorilm an
nounces n matinee Of story telling and music for
tomorrow afternoon at Sherry's Miss Myra
Kelly will tell some original stories Mrs Harry
Kraft soprano. and r Craig Campbell tenor,
Will sing and Miss Louise Truax will whistle
The music IS under the direction Of Miss Madeline
Worden. Through Mrs. Frederick Duryee. one of
the active members Of Auxiliary No. s. such an
attractive programme is offered. Tickets which
are 8 apiece. may he had from Mrs. r. IT. Eggles-
I2h oh4 5Ilo No % East & Mrs
fourth-st., md from other members or Auxiliary
No d Among the members are Mrs John W.
HIcomali Mrs Theodore 6; Dunn. Mrs F. g. Ely,
F j. Nye Mrs ". r Winston Mrs " Cecil PM PM
lips. Mrs. Robert s Macarthur Mrs William NJ
Rhard sirroo Mrs N Stewart W e G2Tro and M 6
Misses Cauldwell Dodworth. Peterson Herring.
Rees and Sanford.
The Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will
give concert for the benefit ~ the university
crow. at tho Waldorf-Astoria next Friday evening
ut S Is o'clock AS the crew l. in urgent need 81
funds It is earnestly desired that every Yale man
will do hts utmost TO make the receipts sufficient
y large TO put tte boating, interests o. the uni
mittee on arrangements includes otto T Bannard
Bro0 sfGFa n 3r@ ark W cdn Rf!'i Shes
Ill. W r cross. Julian w Curtiss. J. Frederick
I Il How ,,i. G. y Bornss. 7 - MTcui,qugh a
William sloane. Thomas Thacher and r : Gran ran.
Miss. jr. Joseph r. Thomas. jr.. IS the secretary.
regular monthly meeting ~ the New-YorlS
City Indian Association will he held az i03o m
tomorrow I'm the chapel ~ the Collegiate Church
Fifth-ave and Forty oighth-st Addresses will he
made by Miss Martha Craig "A Canadian
Canoe Trip" and by Miss Ronaldson on y pa
kota Visit
The fourth monthly conference under the auspices
Of the Charity Organization Society will he held
next Tuesday morning AT II o'clock I'm the
assembly hall Of the United Charities Building No
los East Twenty -second-st. The topics are The
Children's Farm Gardens" Mrs Henry Parsons;
"Cnremunerative Trades Practsed in Tenement
Homes DR.. Aane I. Daniels; -'Rovs and Girls
Trained by Modern FaRins.' +, Fellows jenkins
The public is cordially invited No tickets are re-
quired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Teas, Receptions and Weddings.

Bushnell. Of Sheffield. wore white Persian lawn:
trimmed with Valenciennes, with picture hats OF
chiffon The color scheme carried out I'm the
natural which trimmed the hats and were
carried by the bridesmaids.
Clarence g. Russell. OF Pttsheld. was best man.
The ushers Robert g. Nose, Of Providence. r.
/: Harry Robbins. Of Pittsfeld; John s. Stone and
Charles T. Platt OF Great Darlington Among the
large number Of guests friends from New
York Boston. Providence and Pttsfeld. At tho
home Of Mr. and Mrs r &. BurtCh. which was
q-ettly decorated with palms and ferns the bridal
party was entertained with wedding supper. at
the conclusion of which Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin de-
parted on their wedding journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

hall was tastefully decorated with palms and pink
and white flowers. Among those present were Dr.
and Mrs. Jarecky Mr.. and Mrs. D. Backenbruch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Eugel. Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Engel
Mr. and Mrs. /. Franklin. DR. Victor Bell Mr.. and
Mrs II. Solamon. Mr.. and Mrs /. W. Cohen. Mr..
and Mrs. y Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Haenosberg.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs O.. Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. Godschmidt. Mrs. and Miss Schwabie.
Mrs. H. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Max Barr. J. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Falk Mr.. and Mrs. q. Seelig, Mr..
and Mrs Marks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Schaltchcr.
After the wedding reception Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
left for short visit 10 Lakewood. and from there
they will go abroad for about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN
Issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frankiyn Winfield Wool
worth. Of No. go Fifth
ave. for the marriage OF
their daughter. Helena
Naude. 10 Charles r. T.
Mccain. on Wednesday.
April -. at ST. Francis
Navier's Church. Mr.. Nc
Cam IS a prominent young
lawyer. formerly an As
sistant District Attorney.
and a nephew OF Richard
Croker. Miss WoolWoTth is
the daughter Of Colonel
Franklin Winfield Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

worth. president Of the Guardian Trust Company.
The br16e-elect gave her farewell dinner 20 her
bridesmaids on Wednesday evening, and Nr. Nc
Cam gave his farewell ba chelor dinner at Sherry
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
A NOVELTY IN MENUS

new wrinkle for bill OF fare has been adopted
by some Of the Atlantic City Hotels notably the
Imperial 1t consists in printing in the margin %
the bill Of fare series OF news notes. giving IN
formation to the hotels patrons where the chief
public amuSements provided for visitors TO Atlantic
City are TO be found for that day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Judging from the happy atmosphere Of the gath
ering the Daughters. during their residence in
New-York have lost Of the traditional hOspi-
tality Of Ohio. II l. the aim Of the society not to
be 'papered death at their receptions and meet
inEs. The only entertainment is music and read
ings Of the time being devoted to exchange OF
Ohio anecdotes and "reminiscences. Old school
friends have met in this society during the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Newell. w s Price. Norman T. Foster. Roy l.
Atwood. John p. Willard Norman F. Butler. /.
w Brothers z. &. Roynton. Edward Bailey. II. W.
Little. Joseph :. Hamilton. David W. BOynton
and George Harris. tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

The Rev and Mrs. Thomas Layman Poulson. OF
Lawrence Long Island. celebrated their hftieth
wedding anniversary at their home Thursday
afternoon and evening by informal reception.
The parIors and dining room were decorated I'm
green and yellow the ceilings being covered with
smilax through which cleaned electric lights. In
the dining a large gold bell hung from the
centre % the ceiling. beneath which stood fifty
da 0odils A family reunion that was planned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

An amateur theatrical entertainment will be
give tomorrow evening in Carnegie Lyceum for
the benefit OF the scholarship fund OF the National
Society Of New-England Women. There will be
two short pIays taken part I'm by Evert Jansen
Wendell Jacob Wendell jr Walker Marcus Den
nett Arthur NJ Blake. Morris Underhil. Mrs.
James Duane Livingston. and Miss Evelyn Arklay
King The committee includes Mrs. Albert 3 New
comb chairman; Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law. Mrs
Antonio Sawyer and Mrs. Juanita X. Leland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

will hold entertainment and package auction to-
morrow evening at the Madison Square Club, No.
1.14s Broadway. between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh SITS. Among those the programme are
Mrs. H. n. Hyneman, soprano: Mrs. Lillian THRILLER.
contratO Miss Glass and Cyril Tyler. tenors. and
Mrs. Grant. Harry Earle and Frederick Horribly
monologues. recitatfons and addresses Among the
expected guests Mines. Esther Herman. Donald
Mclean. Edwin Markham. John b. Mayo ana
Rastus S. Ransom. All patriotic societies will be
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Daniel d. Freedman gave a dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria last Monday evening i'm honor Of ex-Sherifr
Richard T. Smith, jr.. Of South Horizon Warren
County. " Y. who visiting IN the city as a
delegate to the Republican convention Among those
present were Warren Sage. Julius J. Lyons. A.
Miller and David Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

the supper began. After the first o..
to the long life and happiness of ever
body present, we were in little Ar.
with the world and its cares far awa
In a little while. Brignoh, the 4
of the Nilsson company, who had
pianist to the King of Italy bel
he won fame as a singer, went or
the grand piano and ang us
ballads to his own acCOmpaui- -
Then three or four of the clever fell
present told some good stories.
Then ParePaROsa, accOmpanief
the piano by Brignol, sang with
the dramatic JUNCTION that had Lr.
her wild applause on gala night
opera She had apparently
forgotten that she had been
She was followd by Christine
with some of the best songs
operas. She was wonderful tha
For Just this little company ST..
as we'll or even better [
than she was wont 10 do for
astic thousands. Her remarkahl.
clear as a bell, vet full of colon.
feeling, thrilled us, brought I'll
to our eyes Now and then I
glance at Gould. A charming
was on either side of him HIS
were glowing. | believe It was .
of the rare occasions when he ~
forgot his burdens and was happy
Parepa- Rosa's last song was a r0I.
ing one then popular At Five Och
in the Morning | am afraid
the clocks would have informed
that it was not far from that hour 81
we aroused the drOwsy coachmen wa5.
on their boxes out in front of the thca
and went rafting home through
silent streets NV troubles of the earl
evening seemed remote, a mcm.
already half-forgotten. | could not h.
thinking, as | glanced at the dark-r
houses, that the dear public, tuck.
away all unsuspecting IN their tef
would have paid thousands 10 ha.
attended as good a concert as tn
impromptu one behind the scenes.
Copyright, 1904 by James W. MorrisseyI
Mr. Morrissey has written for The S-r--
Magazine a number of articles similar
treatment to this, relating his varied eNre-
ences as theatrical manager and operate IuIr-
sario, and running from his amusing you-
encounter with Charles Dickens down o. p
recent trip to England TO induce Mary A-ta
son TO resume her dramatic career IN Amer.
under his management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
A SENATOR'S THOROUGHBRED

CENATOR HARRIS of Tennessee used %
- tell story about his horse odd Pete
He had used old Pete" in his travels u -
he Circuit Judge, and finally sent HIM -1
pasture to die of old age while he to-.
younger horse for his companion and carr -
old Pete had been IN pasture for f-
year. when the younger horse had dister.re-
and at a time when the county fair was
progress. Judge Harris sent for Old Pete
and they brought him a handsome sl-el
high-stepper; but it was old Pete Just Oh
same, for he rubbed his nose over the Judge
shoulder and was delighted 10 be with HIM
Senator Harris said '' The man who sold me-
Old Pete must have been both horse
thief and a liar, for he sold him cheap, and
told me that he was nine Years old when I
took him Well. according TO that the horse
ought TO have been at least twelve when I
put him aside But here he was looking like
a four-year-old.'
At the county fair the Young men insisted
upon the entry of old Pete" in scrub race.
so the Judge put up twenty-five dollars and
let him run. To the aStouishrueut Of every
body "Old Pete" came IN about a hundred
yards ahead of the bunch
Then there was a stranger there with
horse looking for bets, and the bows insisted
upon the entry of old Pete against thc
stranger The Judge hesitated, but finally
gave in, and in the stretch the strangers horse
tell down, and Old Pete" won again. Then
the stranger offered TO bet two hundred dttv
dollars that his horse could WIN m another
race the next day, and the bet Was taken %.
some OF the young men.
But that night the stranger went 20 the
hotel and called on the Judge, and SAID
Say, old man, YOUR get up IS better than.
mine l didn't know YOU were q disguised
sport. Now if You'll call that bet off, I'll
give YOU two hundred fifty dollars for Your
horse, spot CASH
And Senator Harris said, Il took that
fellows money SO quick that I've always felt
as If | had sandbagged him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
S O e n OF e q ri e N
Continued from Page ~

| think there was a touch of despair
in my voice that moved him, for after
a moments thought he remarked:
$50 it is as bad as that, is it? I'd
like to help you. IL Then he added, i'm
pulsively: And by Jove, l will Have
YOU a messenger | could send across
town."
"A dozen of them" | cried.
"All right then I'm host this even
ing. and will accept for my crowd
NV spirits went up like a rocket.
| was keen now for corraling Parepa
Rosa and her party, and scanned
her box eagerly for a friend. 1t did not
surprise me much when | saw one,
for | knew most of the young men
who frequented the theaters. | sent
my card to Harry Harper.
I'm afraid it can't be done this
evening, Jimmy" he told me. Only
a few minutes ago madam remarked
that she was tired and would be glad
to get a good nights rest III ask her,
but I'm sure she will decline.
Don't do it then, " | broke in quickly.
Il don't want to be too abrupt about
this question. III try to think up some
form of invitation that will appeal to her.
III come back here in half an hour.
Flushed with my little victory on
the other side of the house, | was deter
mined to make it complete. The half
hour passed slowly, because | had
hardly seated myself at my desk to
think when | hit upon plan.
I've got it, Harry | said gleefully
when he again came out Of the box to
To toll
Rosa that Mile. Aimee would feel much
honored if she could be presented to
the great prima donna, whom she has
long fervently admired, in the green
room Immediately after the opera.
Madam will consent to this, I'm sure.
Leave the rest to me. "
"All right, " laughed Harper. 1t
seems a shame to get a lady to supper
by trick; but II be your silent partner
in it, whatever it may be. "
The thing happened as | had planned
l got both parties into the green-room.
Nilsson and Parepa-ROsa bowed po-
htelv to each other, and Aimee, with
the intoxication of her own singing still
upon her, was all gaiety and sparkle.
There was much chatter, many COmph
ments-a mutual admiration party
until when there was little lull | raised
my voice:
and now, ladies and gentlemen,
| think it will interest you to take a
glimpse into the offices from which the
operation of great railway system is
directed. I'm going to ask you to
follow me upstairs.
We had had the rooms brilliantly
lighted Our guests stopped at the
entrance of the reception-room with
Explanations of delight and astOnishment
that there were in existence business
Offices as palatial as these. As we were
sauntering slowly over the rich, soft
carpet inspecting the paintings, Gould,
lin Fisk, Oakley Hall then Mayor
of the city, William M. Tweed and
two or three others appeared. | per-
formed the introductions, and as | did
so | was gently leading that big party
toward some heavy curtains
Suddenly at wave of my hand
walters on the lookout on the other
The daily tribune., 1904-10-18
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or.
dipary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer ls-They are easier and more
pleasant TO take and their effect is 10
gentle and 90 agreeable that one hard
ly realizes that 1t is produced by .
medicine. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale at
rs cents per bottle by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-18
Cause of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus. is caused by .
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
fully in street dirt 1t is inactive so
long as exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin. as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails. and when the air is
excluded the germ is ioused to cativ-
ity and produces the mnet virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely rs soon - the in
jury is received. Pain Balm 10 an
sntiseptic and causes cuts. bruises
and like injuries to heal without ma
turation and in one third the time re.
quired by the usual treatment For
sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-18
Favoring Forest Reform.

On referring to the platforms adopt.
ed by the leading political parties
at their State coney ntions last month.
| it will be observed that both recon-
mend the Legislature to create q De-
partment of Forestry.
1t appears that this action was
brought about by the State Forestry
Association which is devoting much
time and attention to forestry inter.
/ est. greatly needed and too long neg.
lected.
After As years Of forest destruction
it Is Tins the State WAS doing some-
thing tangible to save our forests
from devastating fires and timber
thefts, and make them permanently
useful for timber and an effective
cover for snow and moisture; thus
conserving the interests of mining,
legitimate lumb bering and the people 8
water supply.
In this effort to establish Depart.
ment of Forestry, let every body be
awake to its Importance. ~ no public
measure is more needed than this.
An effective law, wisely framed on
rational lines, establishing such .
department with some one empowered
to act and enforce its provisions.
would be of vital interest and Of
far reaching moment to both the
present and future welfare of the
state.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-18
Notice of the Annual Meeting vf
the Stockholders of The Union
Ditch Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stock hoidert
Of The Union Ditch company Of
Fremont county, Colorado, will be
heln ut the office Of DR.. l.. L. Percival
in the oity Of Florence. Colo on
the 18th day of October 1904. ut 2
O'Clock. m. for the purpose Of
electing Directors for the ensuing year
and to make the annual assessment on
the stock and for any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting. 80
l.. l.. Percival, Pres.
A. II. Danforth. Seo'y.
Dated Florence, Colo Sept. 10. 1904.
l4.40.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-18

OF the periodic pain which many women
experience with every month Il makes
the gentleness and kindness always as
sociatrd with womanhood seem to Be-
almost a miracle. While in Keneral no
woman rebels against what she regards
as . NATURE. necessity there il NO woman
who would not gladly be free from this
recurring period of pain.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. and gives them freedom
from disease. 1t establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inllamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, (res. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly conf
dental. Write without fear and without
fec to DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. 7. Dolsn. OF Madrid. Perkins Co. Nebr.,
writes: Il was cured OF painful periods by the
use Of DIR, Pieree's Favorife Prescription aud
his Com pound Extract Of Smart Weed. think
DR.. fierce's medicines the best in the vorid.-
rFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands Of women to it.
complete cure Of womanly diseases. Do
not accept an unknown and improved
substitute in its place.
The sluggiah liver made active by ths
uss Of DR.. Ferce's Pleasant PelletA
The daily tribune., 1904-10-18
The Worlds Far Route.

The only Worlds Fair Route rum
ing solid vestibuled trains through to
st. Louis via Colorado Springs. Pue-
bio and Kansas City without change.
The Missouri Pacific also announces
that every Tuesday and Saturday dur.
ing the month of October they will
place on sale that popular coaoh rate
from Dnver, Colordao Springs. and
Pueblo Of $I7 20 to st. Louis and
Kansas City and return good fifteen
days. CorrespondinRly low rates
from all parts of state. 2l-tf