davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Germans throwing 100000 projectiles

Germans throwing 100000 projectiles
into the town.
Paris held out 131 days, but the bonn
bardment, of the advanced works only,
was comparatively short, viz, from Dec
q, 1870 to Jan. 2S,1S71. Longway made
days. The Germans bombarded at long
ranges a number of French fortified
towns, while they invested others, and
observed" more, but these cannot
be classified as sieges.
In 1877 the Russians tried to rush
Osman Pasha's intrenched camp of
Pleva. They first attacked the place
on July 20 with 1000 men, and were
hurled back with a loss of one-third
They next assaulted on July 80 with
100000 and were repulsed with loss
of 1000. On Sept. II, after a four days
bombardment they made a third
fruitless attempt with 100000 and lost
1880. They then concluded to resort
to a. blockade rather than a seige. The
line they occupied was forty-six mile
in length, and the strength of the in
vesting army attained 107 900 infantry,
with $40 field guns, but only forty siege
guns. The Turkish garrison was never
stronger than 10000. On Dec. Osman
attempted to break out, but being
surrounded and terribly defeated he
surrendered Internationally on the
following day.
At the same period Kars, though
greatly strengthened since 1855 with
twelve detached forts and citadel,
only resisted thirty days. AS their
bombardment with forty-eight pieces
failed utterly, the Russians decided to
assault with $4,000 men, which they
did on the bright moonlight night of
Nov. 17-1S, 1877. This was a singu-
larly well executed affair. The points
of attack were skilfully selected, the
various columns attacked simulta-
neously, and the Turks were taken
completely by surprise. OF the gar
rison of $4,000, all save forty were kill
ed, wounded or captured. The Rus
sian casualties numbered 2,273.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

The three great sieges, so called. in
the South African war were Mafeking
2l6 days; Kimberley, 123 days; and
Ladysmith, 11S days. None of course,
was a fortress, and the place were
invested rather than besieged.
It appears likely that the siege of
Port Arthur will rank as one of the
greatest of modern times. Certainly it
is the most modern and best equipped
fortress that has suffered a siege
since Antwerp; and, doubtless, we
shall find that both the strength of
the besieging army and the power re-
presented by their siege train have
eclipsed all precedent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

Not long ago some Of our American
scientists Rot hold OF some Egyptian
wheat $500 years old, says the Farm
ers' Review. This was Of the Emmer
variety and 81 was thought that ~
analysis might show that the present
grain 81 the same variety had de-
parted very far from IL in the
course of tho centuries that have
piHse1 flncf "a was harvested on The
p'nlna 0f Egypt Mf have the idea
mot muHf 0f 0ur pIauis arc UNDERGO
iuF 900 enormous change. ana fhlH ls
doubt IfsH frue while fhrY are under
hriinNnl conditions. buf lusf nn soon
pol ihn rnni' lnuH urr0ue iho same
nt inHff under which fher Hore ORIG
lNHII| FfUnH obey 0uirkiF revert "a
fnfH N'n HHNiff WNr examination
ulntfl IN uni iD hr faf dlneffnf from
100 mpisfH EfnlH of fhf aamt tarioty
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Weird Experience in a Chateau.
From the London Express.

There have been mysterious happen
iEgs at the Chateau de Taden, near
Oman, in Brittany.
A large party had been invited there
for the shooting season. On the night
of their arrival the guests were arous-
ed from sleep by strange noises, and
when an investigation of the chateau
was made IL was found that the sofas
and armchairs had been ripped up and
the clocks, ornaments, and mirrors had
been smashed TO pieces.
Similar occurrences have been taking
place nightly ever since. in addition TO
which quilts and blankets and arti'
cles Of clothing in the bedrooms have
ben torn to shreds.
Most remarkable Of all the dresses
Of the lady members OF the party are
cut and torn on their wearers In
broad daylight, and yet no one IL seen
20 approach them.
For the past few days gendarmes
have remained on the premises both
day and night with a view 10 solving
the mystery. Much damage has been
done. and in spite OF the Eendarines
presence the guests are still subject.
- 10 rough treatment AZ the hands o.
their Invisible foe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Comparative Tests of standard Vari-
cites of Onions.

In my trial grounds this year made
a careful test of the different varieties
of onions that are in common use
says the Rural New Yorker The
ground was low and rich. but well
drained. Seed was planted rather late
MAY 100 in rows foot apart, using
at the rate of FIVE pounds of seed per
acre. This was pretty thick seeding,
and l aimed to thin out the plants
later, but changed my mind and let
them stand that way.
The onions We're pulled about Aug.
90 and all We're fully ripe. Here is the
table of yields per acre, as figured
from the weights, of the plots / had:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

All were new seed except the two
noted, which were put I'm 20 see what
the value OF old seed was. Ii will be
noticed that while the old seed made
"a fair yield, IL was not near equal 10
the new seed and on an acre would
make big difference IN the value OF
the crop. Al SO cents a bushel a.
would amount 20 tl40 an acre differ
ence on the Red Wethersneld So
much for the importance 81 being
careful 10 get the best Of new seed.
There has been considerable dis
euHsi0n as 90 the comparative value
~ the Globe Red WctherFheld as
compared with the standard nat type.
with me. na VIII bo noticed. they
made exactly the same yield. bat the
Globes we're the best looking onions
hnt would bring he best price Tho
roior and shape nro both better liked.
The Prifotaker H generally at tho
hrtf uf fnc llHi fur yield bon flr soma
reason NJ $50 nuf h0|1 lHH 0pn chic
scar Tho queen end silver King
while nniuparsfiFrIt l0H nn Nfi1 arr
ffr.y aud sweet and fell vol on fhai
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

The October number Of Pearson's
Magazine presents as its leading ar
ticle, Samantha at the St. Louis Elk
position" by Josiah Aliens Wife. Be
sides the exposition article, which has
been illustrated by Grunwald, there
are three other special articles. One,
Albert Bigelow Paine's Thomas Mast
article; another. Charcoal Burning"
and still another, a timely paper. How
the American Is Changing His Food"
A new illustrated department, THE
Self-Supporting Home" conducted by
Kate V. Saint Maur. will make it's first
appearance in the next issue of Pear
sons, and will be continued during a
number of months Armed with facts
and with figures and balance sheets in
stead of theories Mrs. Saint Maur will
demonstrate that, IN a practical bust
ness-like. ask-no- faVors-of man
ner. the disappearing Home, city or
country, is not a mere possibility. but
an absolute certainty. In fiction the
October number is unusually bright.
The Reason Publishing Company, 2-20
Aston Phase. New York.
Country Life in America for October
is the large annual house-building
number. complete manual with
about 200 superb pictures which are
practical and suggestive as we'll as
beautiful The opening feature. en-
titled Representative Country
Homes" illustrates many types for
the home maker OF moderate means.
what the designers charge and rules
for estimating what house VIII cost.
Important articles deal with Build
ing House on the Land" the story
~ "a Long Island house built ~ chest
nut logs With local labor and from
the owners own drawings "a New
England country Hdfne in OHIO" The
Philosopher Who Built" which shows
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

Yes, our son is - 20 sway n
school soon. His father viii 20 ne,t
week 10 take the entrance examine
fions
'lila fathcre"
Yes me school h very sale
school Ygu know. and ne boy 10 ~.
uliiief pnlesf he fifhar "a worth At
ifaat fftefn miillcna saFnGh
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
MAGAZINE S.

The frontispiece of the October Cen
fury is a drawing in color, called THE
Duet by Anna Whelan Belts, whose
color work in recent numbers of the
Century, representing life of fifty or
sixty years ago, are well known.
The war in the East is touched upon
in two articles, an Illuminating anec-
dotal paper on Admiral Togo by one
of his countrymen, Adachi Kinnosuke;
the other an illustrated paper on THE
Cossacks,' by David b. Mcgowan,
who wrote the paper on "A Russian
Lourdes" in the September Century, a
comprehensive article, dealing with the
character of the Cossacks, their horses,
military organization, tactics and spe-
cial maneuvers. The illustrations in
clude portrait of the Cossack gem
eral, Rennenkampff. In a paper ell
titled I'm the Peril of the Sea-" Mont
St Michel is picturesquely described
in drawings by Joseph Pencil and in
text by Mrs. Pennell. An article of
novel and widespread interest is Mr..
Gilbert H. Grosvenor'S "Inoculating the
Ground, which sets forth a remarka-
BILE discovery in scientific agriculture
which is likely to have far-reaching
influence. The fiction of the number
is particularly fine. The Century Com
pany, Union Square, New York city.
The picturesque personality of Thorn
as w. Lawson is we'll to the fore in
the October issue of Everybody's Mag
azine. The October instalment of
"Frenzied Finance" is devoted to John
Edward O'Sullivan Addicks, through
whom Mr.. Lawson first encountered
Standard Oil and H. Fl. Rogers. There
is nothing mild or conventional about
his description of the Delaware states
man. Otherwise, Everybody's is as
timely and entertaining as ever. The
several articles are all about topics
decidedly before the public at the mo-
ment. The flying machine contest is
on at st. Louis, and we have here
Flying Up to Date" a simple state
ment of the problems which Langley,
Santos Dumont. Maxim and Prof. Bell
are striving to solve. There are eight
short stories besides a vital instalment
of Hall Gaines "Prodigal Son." which
grows more powerful as the plot de-
Velops. Everybodys Magazine, 81 East
Seventeenth street, Union Square, New
York city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Royal Foot Wash
Odors Of Precipitation

stops channE svssunE. lioiang Tired
back n tausned eampis Scent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.

Firms which handle money for others
Should conduct their clients business,
as we'll as their own, on high and
safe plane Such firms never accept
as security anything that has not a
permanent value. When there is any
doubt as TO the value Of any 6ecur-
ity they take no risk The firm
which guarantees the safe return of
the money cannot afford to take any
risks, because if there is a loss It
falls on the firm and not on the eli
enL Such a firm would indeed be a
boon TO those having money which
they want safely kept. and at the same
time be earning something. Is there
such a firm? There is a firm in Salt
Lake City which for many years has
invested money for themselves and
others in this way, without the loss
of single dollar. Under their care
1ul management small savings have
grown into comfortable fortunes. Their
success is due TO their conservative
methods. They never lend on stocks.
chattels or any other securities which
iiuctuate. Their motto is 1T is bet
ter 10 be safe than sorry" The SOL
idity Of their business is reflected in
their splendid new place of business.
The finest banking room in the city.
in their own building, on Main street.
This is the firm of McGurrin, & Co.
Investment Bankers. Call on or write
TO them if you want your money safe
~ invested, at good interest. holding
your own security, which can be turned
into cash at any time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
Law OF MINING SURVEYS

t. L., orgetown.-Kindly give the
| provisions of the Brooks Teller hill
relative to incorrect surveys of mining
! claims, which has just become a law.
! Answer: The proper title of the act
! is the Teller-Brooks, it having been
! originally introduced in the senate and
| passed by Senator Henry M. Teller.
| In the house, at the suggestion of Rep
resentatfve Brooks, a few verbal
changes were made. after which the
! Dill passed both houses, without oppo-
siton, and was signed by the presi-
dent. 1t amends the present mining
law by adding section 1927, which
reads: The description of vein or
lode claims upon surveyed lands shall
designate the location of the claims
/ with reference to the lines of the pub
lie survey but need not conform there
with; but where patents have been
or shall be issued for claims upon sur
Veyed lands, the surveyors general, in
extending the public survey, shall adj
just the same to the boundaries of
said patented claims so as in no case
to interfere with or change the true
location of such claims as they are
officially established upon the ground
Where patents have issued for min
eral lands, those lands only shall be
segregated and shall be deemed to be
lines actually marked, defined and es-
tablished upon the ground by the
monuments of the official survey upon
which the patent grant is based. and
surveyors general in executing subse-
quent patent surveys. whether upon
surveyed or unsurveyed lands, shall be
governed accordingly. The said monu-
ments shall at all times constitute the
highest authority as to what land is
patented, and in case of any conflict
between the said monuments of such
patented claims and the description of
said claims in. the patents issued there
for the monuments on the ground
shall govern, and erroneous or incon-
sistent descriptions or calls in the pat
ent descriptions. shall give way there
to-" Heretofore numerous Instances
have been found where surveyors have
made mistakes in their descriptions
and maps sent to the land office. In
one case in this state it was discov-
cred after a mine had been in opera
ton several years that the records of
the land office located it a quarter of
mile away. Under the ruling that
has prevailed-that the land office rec
ords must be assumed to be correct
the owners of this mine had no right to
the land upon which they were operat-
ing, although it was the land upon
which they had made their original
discovery and upon which they had
filed application for patent.-Denver .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
Weddlng Bells.
Walsh McGrath.

Pretty Miss Frances Walsh, who I'M
til a few weeks ago was cashier at
the Wilson Hotel news stand, is now
the wife of John McGrath, one OF
Ohio's wealthiest horsemen, and is
mistress of a handsome country villa
near Springfield, 0.
The marriage, last Monday, in the
Church of the Assumption, Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, comes as the culmi-
nation of a romance which began with
Mr.. McGrath's purchase of a paper ut
the hotel news stand on the occasion
of a visit to Salt Lake City a little
over a year ago.
Mr.. McGrath was en- route to San
Francisco, Cal, where he intended 10
invest in some fancy horsefiesh with
which to restock his thoroughbred
farms. His intention was to spend but
a day in Salt Lake But his plans
were changed after buying that news
paper. A smile and pleasant word
from the handsome young woman be-
hind the cash register were RESPONSE
bic. There were more pleasant words
and then an exchange of names.
When Mr.. McGrath left several days
later TO resume his western trip ne
knew that the pretty cashiers name
was Miss Frances Walsh and that her
llOIIlC w do III hdChtys Iud. MISS w dish
had learned that the pleasant gentle
man from Ohio was John McGrath, a
capitalist and prominent resident of
Springfield.
The acquaintance then formed re-
suited in a friendship that has happily
eliminated in the marriage that oc-
CURED last Monday afternoon
The bride is a charming woman, a
member of the cathedral parish, and
has hosts of friends in the city, who
extend best wishes for her happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath are at pres
ent enjoying a honeymoon tour and
will reside on their return at the Nc
Grath villa, few miles north of
Springfield.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

Emmerson, ]. Tarter. M. Tyler \, p
Massey, E. Mccain, B. McCalH' ~.
Harrison, 1. Platfoot. c. carey:
Junior Observation-Disclosures y. - -! ~ en-
b. O'Neil, *. Kane, NJ. Kane a; Llap =,
e. Dumas, M. O'Connor, "A. C otl,ian'
E. Cannon, NJ Mercer, NJ. Leonard, n NJ
,McKenna, H. McCarthy, M. Mslier' W "
Niederkorn, E. Watts, L. Whaleh' \, NJ
Roberts, NJ. McNulty, NJ. Moran M NJ
Krauss, L. Malone NJ. NaliereuX, NJ
Brown, a. Conray, H. Baker, A, Mess-
lin, B. Butcher, NJ: Maginnls, l. loiah o.
J. Stamps, NJ Quinn, J. Cohagen, .
Ludwig, r. McKinnon, w. 'Whllte, j.
Neal, F. Moore, F. Maginnls, l. Mess
lin, c. Hubbard, c. Malta, c. Ragan' o.
Cawley, A. Mortensen, B. Brown r.
Covert, L. Currier, S. Jackman:
Minim department-Misses l.; NUT
ray, N. Malta, H. Freeborg, B. Thonas
r. Raglan, C. Cohagcn, p. Miller, T.
Murray, E. Eklund, d. Maginnls. M.
Adams, w. Stead, ". Conroy, n CON
roy, j. Conroy, G. Lamar, j. Quinn w
Quinn, A. Quinn, E. Rowe, w. Hutchl-
son, e. Platfoot. S. Pepper, Il. Dumas
G. Malone, a. Butcher, w. COOK, n.
Cook, l.. Dufur, L. Rounin, l.. Wauts'
NJ. Toy, K. Hoag, E. Branscom' NJ
BranScom.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
THE PASSWORD.

General Smith. OF the army of the
south. was coming in with his men toe
late to learn the password. Knowing
that if he went forward he would re-
ceive the fire of his own side, he asked
his men if any one would give his life
to save the rest. A soldier stood out
of the ranks. After explaining the
certain danger he would have to face,
the general" gave him slip of paper
on which was written: send me the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Smith" He knew
the soldier would be shot and then
searched, and thus the paper would be
found and the sign made known.
The soldier sets out. and reaches the
outposts. WHO goes there?" "A
friend Give the password But
the soldier advances in silence. and
at once the rifles are aimed at him. He
thereupon made a sign of the cross,
and to his surprise the rifles are low
cred. The act of a Catholic soldier in
commencing himself to God was the
very sign given that morning by the
commander to his army.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
ROLL OF HONOR.


For amiability, neatness, order, cor
rect department and observance O.
rules, for week ending May IS 1904.
Senior Department.-Misse E. Fris
i bee, H. Santchsi NJ. Halstead, l.. Hal
stead, NJ. McHugh, f. Donohue, l.
! Guthrie, V. Guthrie, a. Rotzler, X. Nc
| Donough, ]. Kane, r. McDonough, F
| O'Neill, NJ. Desmond. NJ. Shields, F
/ Burton, H. Ashton, P. Griffin, | Viox
I j. Dodds, n. Barrett, p. Golding, S
| Gibbons, A McEntee, c. Bonner, A
/ King, L.. Ryan, c. Rundberg, F.. BiXby
1. Maestretti, c. Castles, NJ. Franklin
e. Woodland. n. Smith, F. Evans, a
Mmonette, l.. Brown, i. Exford G.
! Sullivan. M. Scott. p Wright
Junior Observation-Disclosures A. Car
ter, l. West. n. Geary, b. Michaelis,
M Owens, K. Owen, L. Burton, w. Nc
Donough, NJ. McDonough, NJ. Hughes,
H. Hughes, Morrison, L. Newhausen,
V. Newhausen. l. Randell, NJ. DonOhue,
T. Petro. n. Davidson, M. Shaver L.
White, F. Sullivan, G. Tyo, l.. Arm
strong, L. Kelley, NJ. Gibbons, NJ. Ryan,
B. Siedfaden. C. Wood, r. Daniels. NJ.
Denner, NJ. Rotzler, X. Curley, S. Cot
trell, G. lynne. 3. Prior, j. Dedrick.
T. Butler, NJ. Scott, B, Warren, L. Col
Inns, A. Bowen, A. Hengler, j. Hogarty
NJ. Mechanic.
Minim Department.-Miss r. Little
NJ. Erdman, NJ. Fitzgerald, H. Buehler,
c. Geoghegan, c. Hyland. L. Coleman,
L. Lage. r. Kenney, E. Engler, f.
Schermer, 3. Doody, NJ. White NJ Geb-
hardt, B. Christensen, L. Foote, L. Ko-
litz. G. Mayer, c. Sorensen, ]. German,
H. Bemis, NJ. O'Donnell, 1. Grinffi, n.
Have, E. Smoot, p. Christensen. f.
Lambert, H. Lambert, w. Coleman,
Brown, V. Daniels, l. Kolitz, H Sim
dar, L. Patterson, L: Wilson, A. Bull
Ter, B. Ryan, NJ. Bedell, A. Sorensen.
M. Fitzmorris, r. Charleton, H Nc
Kennis, j. Serle. ]. Bunnell, H. Hill
One hundred per cent in the follow
ing branches for the week ending May
13, 1904:
Christian Doctrine-AIisses D. DAILY.
/. Kane, r. McDonough, L. McHugh.
a. Rotzler, NJ. Desmond, P. Griffin. n.
Barrett l. Viox, c. Dickert, NJ. Evans,
A. Dick. NJ. Shields. NJ. Denner, c.
Wood, r. Daniels f. Sullivan, l.. New
hansen, c. Owens, c. Bonner, c. Cas-
ties, n. Geary, A. Hengler.
Rhetoric-Misses NJ. Desmond, NJ.
Evans, n. Barrett, H. Ashton. P Crit
fin, A. Dick, A. Carter, ]. Dodds.
Algebra-Misses P. Griffin, l. Viox,
A. Carter, NJ. Evans, A. Dick
Physics-Misses N. Barrett, NJ Ev-
ans, H. Ashton
Latin-Misses P, Griffin, A. Carter,
II. Ashton.
Arithmetic-Misses c. Bonner, c. !
Castles, c. Rundberg, I. West, H. JOS
selyn. n. Geary, l. Maestretti, l.. Bur- !
ton, NJ. Franklin, L. Armstrong, a. !
Amonette, L. Kelley, NJ. Scott, NJ. |
Logsdon, NJ. Gibbons, c. Wood, B. |
Siedfaden. NJ. Ryan, r. Daniels, NJ. /
Rotzler, NJ. NJ. Scott. B. Prior.
United States History-Misses n. !
Ieary B. Michaelis. n. Smith, L. Bur-
on, NJ. Franklin, I. Michaelson, G. Tyo.
Misses n. Geary, M. Mi /
,haelis, n. Smith, NJ. Franklin, L. KEEL
ey.
Geography-Misses H. Josselyn, n.
Ieary. B. Michaelis, n. Smith, l.. Bur-
on, NJ. Franklin, /. Michaelson, G. Tyo
Orthography-Miss B. Michaelis,
:. Kelley. NJ. Hughes, w. McDonough
4. Hughes, I. Morrison, L. Newhausen,
L. Donohue. NJ. Shaver, B. Warren.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
THE FIGHTING RACE.

I've been readin' the papers,
And watchin' the capers
Of Russian and Jap on the land and
the sea,
And it's got me to guessin
Why some names is missin'
That should be conspickyus where
fightin's so free.
Shure where are the Reillys,
The Caseys and Kileys,
And all O. the rest of the Macs and
the O's?
There was never real fightin'
Or wrongs to be rightin'
But some o thin byes d be strikin'
their blows.
Now the longer l ponder
The struggle out yonder
Where the Jap and the Russian are
flirtin' wild Fame,
The more I'm decidin
The Irishman's hidin'
Behind the square front of hay
thenish name.
If We read of 'Patriski'
Or "Michaelwoniski'
Ye will know they're not Russian at
all, if ye're wise,
And the Jap "Tomorhara"
Or "Teddimagara"
Are simply good Connaught men
there in disguise
It. A. D., in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
cENTENARIAN TouRIsT.

John O'Reilly has the honor of being
the fisrt known centenary to cross the
ocean. He left Jersey City. n. j.. May
I. for Liverpool on the Cunarder Lu-
cania, taking with him his 7S-year- old
wife. They are going across to visit
their old home in Carlow, Ireland.
O'Reilly was 100 years old April 6. is
Z feet inches tall, walks without d
cane, and has all his faculties. He has
a keen appreciation of the Importance
of America, for when asked if he was
coming home to die, he said:
Indeed, l am not. l don't want to
be buried in the old country. 1 was
born in Ireland, but America is my
country. and it shall be, God willing.
my last resting place"
The aged tourist has ninety living
descendants
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

pot and escorted to their lodgings,
which will be reserved in advance.
Information relative to passenger
rates, stop-overs. ticket limits. hotel
rates and all other necessary infor-
nation, together with free literature.
will be cheerfully given free of charge.
This will especially be of benefit 10
those desiring to travel with Utah par
ties or in parties of four or five.
Schooi teachers will also hear some
thing to their advantage by cores
ponding with above party.