davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
8lonoinoer.

lerbebft. - 1867 for
6anbleoes Der / 9aris meaem japones
fife Senbem9nb ca ben frantic Rs.
9ering. Sopan snitebe 3 frie S1Os
ne / 5rontrig, og 5rantrig 3 / So
pan. Wlun eneoes. oe Saponeierne
foqoe: 0er eoers 8alg, berefter bill
Ri gre bort. Den frantic ubenrigss
miniter Oalgte Y~otoboma, gebbo re
6dnz Dang. S~apaneIerne buttebs,
fmileoe og fog aflteb. Gn 5ib sftsr
msbte be igen og mebbelte, at 5rants
rigs @uGg gobfenbtes af ben ioponfte
Regering, fom til Gengalb sntsO.
5aOre, Morfeiaes Os Soutbompton.
9et fibfts Rnbn gap be frantic
Wanoitre Ell Qnfalb al Cater. Nls
brig fer eGer ifben 10 be Ioa meect.
SoutbumptOn en- frunIt 9ubn = BET
par for megst at bet eobe. Og be
f~ortldrebe, at ben bar eneslf.
o8 reb bet" tom bet tetige Spdr,
men 6unsgang er / 2oreo."
6oorpao be frantic table bdabe
Raie og Munb".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09

On 9OSsanmclOrlie.

Sans 9auriB 9ielien og Sufffa,
Gbba, Rebr., bar beot os DIN at an
melbe for oeres Sl9gts % @enners
StpIo, at be bar miItet beres IL
Mdanebers gamIe Ssn. Riels @tban
NielIen. Del er aIlerebe nO9en Yin
fioen. Senoas ben Is. September
par bun uoe % Iegebe meo nOgle at
fine Sestenoe. 9IubieIig bleO ban
borte for benz. og ban fanbtes ioa
omIioer / en- Bale meb liot @dno /
% par opo. GAN bleo begruOet ben
20. famine Naaneb, % Puit. 0eoe
borrettebe peo 9e9rabelien.
@ette 8po8faIb bar aaaet 6orals
orsne meget nrr, rg ferlig er no
oeren meaet nebtrntt oper. at Rsnbes
lille Sen fulOe tomme ulpttelig al
0dge.
@i f~oritaar bet gobt. at en- Oua9en
Sombittiqfeb peO en- Taaoan 2eilig.
6eb life fan unogaa SeIpbebrejoeIie.
oa boq - pilbe life 0looeren bape
gaaet igennem baaoe Slo og @dnb
for at reobe i'm tare IiIe2 50 piil
.pilbe bun. @i ter pit not Der gar,
Qnpenoelie al Seiu Orb: Der fuI.
Der life en- Spurp til 3oroen uoen
eoers bimmelite 6abers Billie"
9aaoe bi % - hi tor not l9ggs til
- 8. 9. ReIIsn og 5uitrus gomIs
9ennr / % omtrine Blair piI bers
RED beoione benz por bierteIigs Wieos
.mfslelIt / here's tunge Sorg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
.Qaar auslanb % anftIanb BIZ.

.Naar Ruslanb % 3pftlanb BIZ
Der beIeiret at ct fort 6orbunb mel
lem @nglanb og 4merita. Grantr's
% 'Sapan, "a itdl nit 59breIdro
igen faa I'm 9labs blarbt gurrpos
Stater. - Ruslanb ligner en- Gpt,
liz Der CT / fulo Start neb ao en-
Bate. pg bpis 8yemie lite l9ngere
ian birte. Huslano Tan life itanoIe
I'm 6urt. men bet mua enbe ,rsb, at
BET %toliberer meb ben mooerne Der,
BEN. Gribebens, 8remilribtets. r.
fIrbigfeoens 0erbsn."
yRusIonb", inopenbts Steab, .bar
cog MI / qarbnnOrsoer ftooet Iom
Guropas 9oloart mob ben aIiatiite
5n0ofon. 6ois ben guile 5urc
Tube rbtfe nnrmere -
Den guile 5are!~ ubbrpb golats
ten. o9uslanb er BEN guile 5ure.
Get bar aft o9ret % pil altio BIZ
oe 9oIens Gpgabe at ere ben better
ldnoTte Qualifications 8olo9rt mob
aiien. 0et bar 9olafterne. Der brep
3brterne bert fra Wiens Mure, Der
for tuIino aar iicen reobebe europa
ira tartariierebe Roffopiter. Russ
ierne bleo opflugte af Dem. %foroano,
le6e, t1rtariierebe: bsres Re9erings,
form sr itabi9 eTterIurbf =
De mistpipler aItfaa lite enbnu
nm polens @enoprettelie2"
.Wistpiplerl albrig. Gn Ration,
bsr / tuiinb qcr far bait I'm esen
Stunt, i'm 9ibenfab, 2itteratar, gis
bIifation, meoens Rustanb bar bGrst
nebfunten / gar6ari, tan atbrig tom,
ne / fuIbitanbi9t SIaperi unber en-
Magt, Der CT fpiift Og moralIf unber'
le9en -"
y6Oilten SiatsTorm msner &c ba
iad, at qolen bill faa?"
.RepubIit naturIigpis. qolen bar
altic DGret Ell Republit, iefb oengdng
BET baobe en- aongs. Oct aenopItonos
ne 9oIen nil blipe ct fort aige. Der
bill itrafte ia fra giterTesn til Cor
tebaOet. Riga. ssnigsber9 og Dam
zig bGper bets 6obne mob 9orb, 81
oesfu bets 6aon mco S1b. Oct
lommer til at beTtud at ire Rdcer:
e eqsntliee qolnifer 20 Miaiouer,
Rutenere % min. % 9itobere 5
Ri1ioner. 5orubsn bisfe fnoes Der
en- DEL Ruslere 20 Snifere, faa ben
petite Republit iii fOmme til at &c.
ohn6e I'm 3ilb9rstIe meo en- SOLE
manabe pea 50 minioner. 8etle
MI femme til at bunne BET birfeIigs
goloart mob ben guile Jare, ct uooer,
ninbeI at 9oloGrf. beIfaaenbe az en-
bunret, stiff. religiss aace, mc5
fbilfen oue BET t1rtariFe gfanbiross
riges8sIger for9rbes BIZ Ftorme lss."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09

9aa 6 uuo al 9orireiie suifer ie9 at
i9l min Sieubom. FOB .l3", 6 ! b brto
% III i5oo lang. % cot Is" 4S tob breo
til ga en-, IS Ron breo / ben mooiatte gnhe.
% f7o 10 I No fmeb p%naitaueuoe tie ous
12X16 Soo). be9ae beliaeeuoe 1 9lod %,
Town of 9th Addition to Blair, Nebr.
ser er Ell COB eeiligbeo for en- minore
So%rhbrueer. iom itaar / 9e9rfb
meb Al H. tie fig lilbaQe ina attn So bbra9s
nirfiomheo. at iaa ig et biui9t Diem meo
imutte 90 lloli9e 2mgipelier
9tarmere beO perionli9 0%enuenbelie til
Il loert Qneoe
Blair, d. Ieebr. 1901.
NnOrew SObniOn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
SwisbtSa
,9lotten luur, 8ioen eaar."

,,alotten luur, 3ioen gaar."
6oor er oisIe Orb Deg ofte TOM
met mig i 8anter / Den ienere 3ib
peb at betragte Qspfalott, be bIaolrie
Sraer. Sibit ieg itreo til DANTE
rem, fob StoOsns 5raer Os glOm.
ter i I'm MojOrdgt.
6ppr DIR BOG er lsbet meget gano
til 6abs fOen. mange er fspte,
mango ~beniopebe. 0gfaa / 9etbsI
Menig6s6 bar Rptteren paa ZEN guls
6eit bolbt lit Snotog, ibet Mrs. :.
3. 9rcoerien, ung, ION bun par. %
Qlo1er til en- 8 q 6 Imaa Bern. 1T.
fnoes mere / be lepenbes 3al. 06bss
adriagsn BAR Earring. Ct fort Gig
fulgts 6enoe til Subs 6us. pa.
itor aigler oplafte for qlteret ben
%. Bar'bs Saline. 9aa qrGbite.
Itolen talte ban I'D fra en- Del At
4a6enbarin9ens 81. Sap.
5on ubtalte bet fife 6odb. ban
ha0be ON Mr. 8roberien. Men til
ben oontro9erbn talte ban inotrans
aenos og p9ttenbe. Iii Slut 6leo
BEN franbieimpttsbe Site baaret ub
al 9irten for at fsrss tilStsOets Tibs
tie 6bilefteb.
Ru 6ar Batter ajaIer mart bpret
Brett FER / 6 Qur, men bet pirfeos
bibit for manages 9ebfommenbs fon
ct 2pn fra tlnr 6immel, ba ban for
en- 5iO tilbuge Opfugbe i'm Gerning
iblanbt os.
qditorajsner bar spet en- life rim
&c 9erning for bellnee. ibet ban bper
Senbag bar famlst benz til
llngbomsmebe. og itiftet en- ling
oomsforenine. 5oruben aonfrma.
Misunderstanding bar ban inbebet
hinge / Gang en- Sang ON 1gen,
% ben lib. Der bIeb lennet BAN, bar
ban / 5erietiben bofbt bdnf Stofe.
puftor aisnsrs grober. Der for en-
Stb fiben ontom fra 9onmort, bar
TO npbelioe Rdmmer meb
sol til at opfptte Salmenumrerne |.
Grbeioet er ubfsrt fmutt % tunft,
Get er en- 8obe til Wenigbes
ZEN, bjertelig Sat!
ga, 6 Oar sr fnart benrunbne,
mango at De hinge, poft. ajsner bar
'onHrmerei. er mart potsne og mi
,er gobt | MISUNDERSTANDING Seq
ndd enbe, Iom jsg begpnbte, peb at Te
Iua burti9 be 6 Qar ioanbt Zen.
,,aIoffen fluur, 5ioen gaar,
@Dig6eben foreftaor."
@enlig 6ilien til 0enner nGr oe
iGrn FAINT bele ,9aniferens" pers
q. g. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
Chicago + n. u. Y. r.

Vest paa.
Mr.. %. Lincoln Passenger. . $40 Frm.
T. Black Hills Pass. . 80 Eft.
Dst paa
3. Mo. Valley Pass. .. $50 Firm
q. Chicago Limited 4,50 Eft.
Toget Mr.. T.. 8. 2 OK 8 q sar north OK sgd. or
"a = gaar est OK vest dagiig undtsE-h
Sendag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
Z. III. nldngoId,

Ferste- Klasses Fotograforretning
Alt up to date" paa Fotografens
Omraade. Enhver Art forstsrret Ar
bejde udfsTes ! Blyant, Pastel eller
BLAIR, N~andfarVe. NEBH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
Gn pOlif 9rem.

S oHebiep Of ReOiefps" refererer
Steao enSumtale. fan far baft meb
ZEN beremt poGt 6orfatter", 2utoss
laDiti.
9enne ubDiflebe for pam, at Der
bar en- gommel profti: efter bennc
Itune pOIen fomme til Cine igen,
nodr Ruslanb bleO beieirst df en- I
europa pdo ben 5ib utenbt Ration.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09

8eftpreren: ,6oab mener bu
re0 at fsre ct faabunt Sprog2 @r
ou 9ef'brer. eqer er jeg2"
Qrbeiberen: Seq be6, at iee
life er geItprer."
8eftbreren: oNu - bpis bu
life sr geitprer, bDi taller bu Iom en-
Sb.ot2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09

o0ette er bin file Ssftsr,
3ommp," fogbe 6oberen. ibet ban
bite BAN ben npfebte. = .Du bill
bplbe megst af benbe - bill bu iffe2"
80, naturligOis." fugbe 3ommp;
men bill bet life toIte msget at baps
benbe?"
Seq tanfer bet"
9ommb %futter. - oOe bo ieg ben
onben Dag Bah big ON at tsbe mig
en- bbiO 6ore, fagbs bu, at bu life
baDbe Raab bertil."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
DoanhanoeI oo Smeeep0rfGteo.

Nor velkendte Landsmaud, SoREN JEa-
SEN. har moitaRet en- stoT F%orsyniug af
FINE Btt.otES, som sa-tger iii rimeiige
Pr ser. Han siriger acknowledgement med
fluid Garauti. Hans SmedeNssrkst 4 er nv
Liz forsyurt med en- ny Garolirr I.okomotfv
og er allie Haadrr udrustet iii at gore alt
til FACET ~henb8rende.
Ver sas god at higge ind hos ham.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09

.Dohfsrsn" uotommsr bper Yrs
bag os g6reooe oe tofter tun $f.5o
aarlie.
Yrpoenumre fenbes Frit poa 5ors
langenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
9lnir. Nebr.
goutb Omaha.
9agligt Yrab.

ubpnlgte SprOg at CUBS Orb m,o
IT Cdimepers til bper Dag | 4arst.
emit inbbunben 80 Gents. pds.
denbe Tom pramie for Born | Ssn.
bocsf oler; en- flint inobunben oe
b ftifuIb file Bog.
Donifb publ. 5oufe, Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-09
n .
chicago, ST. Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS n Omaha.

sgd paa.
Mr.. Z. Omaha Passenger . $50 Firm.
/. do. do. -. 100
8. do do. -. 8,21 Eft.
Nord paa.
4. Twin City Passenger . TIT Frm
2. Sioux City Passenger . . 2.4s lift
8. Omaha Passenger 6,35
Mr.. 4, 8. 2 OK . daglig undtageu sgndag,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20

show that a beard had been removed.
Everything would point to a sudden
act of self-destruction. 1t would be
supposed that Nate Darrell, overcome
with the hopelessness of his case, had
done away with himself
The fact that the fugitive had es-
capped the explosion in some remark
able way would silence the doubters.
Shortly before noon Darrell rode into
Anaconda, turning aside and making
for the livery barn nearest the Black
foot trail. The hostler came grinning
out to receive the horse.
1.-THE calico carried you all right,
eh?" the man inquired.
every well indeed. How much do
owe you for him?"
The hostler stared.
why" he answered, you bought
him from the old man. Don't want
to pay for the brute twice, do you7"
Darrell was quick to take care Of the
emergency.
Il mean for his keep" he answered.
with a shade of annoyance. ''wIu you
keep him here for nothing9"
You'll have to see the old man
about that. He's gone home to dinner
now"
Darrell united the traveling-bag from
the cantle and walked down the street.
He passed the "ColOnel's own" silent
and almost deserted, at that hour. and
was soon at the hotel where he had
put up during his brief stay in town
a short time before.
"How do You do, Mr.. McCloud, !" said
the clerk, affably. You're q little
ahead Of schedule, aren't your
"a little"
understood you to say YOU
wouldn't be back until tomorrow.
Two ladies called to see you, this
morning, and left a card"
Darrell took the card as the clerk
handed 1t over. Mrs. Marian Cor
ton," ran the printed text, and under
meath was written, In pencil: "and
Miss Elise Avery"
did they leave any Word7" asked
Darrell, quietly.
Said they'd call tomorrow after-
noon-I told them you'd be back them
This dilemma had been anticipated
and Darrell knew 1t was not to be
shirked- 1t was the one point Of weak
ness in his new armor.
We've kept your old room for you"
went on the clerk. "I'll have the boy
take up your satchel."
The boy was called and took pos
session of the traveling-bag. The clerk
handed him key and then Darrell fol-
lowed him up stairs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20
CHAPTER TX.

BARRELS LEAP IN THE DARK.
With a pair of scissors taken from
the sOle-leather toilet-case Darrell cut
off his full beard. Then he went down
to the creek and brought back some
water in a collapsible cup of the sort
affected by travelC.s who have an
aversion for public drinking utensils.
In small shaving mug, lettered ~.
McC." in gilt monogram, he stirred up
a lather with perfumed soap and silver
mounted brush. The razor had an
ivory handle and the hollow-ground
blade of rare and tempered steel threw
OFF the candle light brilliantly as he
drew 1t back and forth over the strop-
the gold mounted strop of a sybarite.
Presently barrels white face was as
smooth and clean as a child's and he
studied it in the mirror and COM
pared it line by line with the deli
cate features of the man in the bunk.
There was striking resemblance.
Who says that fate does not favor
the bold? Or that q mans fortunes are
ever at SO low an ebb she does not
blow a straw of hope across his path?
Darrell was more than satisfied. A
swim in the creek and brisk rub with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20

sion OF the 'kabian Nights onto him"
I've been up the trail and looked
over the ground and there can't be
the slightest doubt of what happened. 4"
There was an undertone of regret and
sadness in the young mans voice.
Here's the pint" returned the pro-
prietor, argumentatively as it pos
sible to snake a man off'n the earth
In that a-way2"
rive hundred pounds of dyna-
mite
81 know about that There amt no
question in my mind but that that
much giant powder nd lay out a rigi-
ment, but here: would it wipe out the
remains of a regiment, or of even one
man? II don't seem sensible, not ter
npe."
There wasn't a trace of the wagon
left; and IL the wagon was sponged
out so effeetually why not Darrel?'
1t was the same argument used by
Cliff and 1t was unanswerable.
WELL" was the logged answer, "rll
alters have my doubts, anyways. One
things sure: Uncle Alb was in luck
ter git jounced out'n the wagon be-
fore the blow-up, an the team was in
luck ter break away from the wagon
an git out o. range. The sheriff is
comm back this afternoon an then
maybe well know more. Wonder who
gets Murgatroyd's thousand dollarsT'
ut isn't likely that any one will get
It."
Hardly, that's a fact II was quick
action. don't ye think?' The propri-
etor laughed jestingly. 1.-THE Sandy
Bar boys were saved n bad job that
might have looked ugly for them be-
fore they got through"
They'd have lynched Darrell if they
had caught him"
wouldn't they, though? They'd
have hung him higher'n Hannah en-,
tween you an me, it would have been
good enough fer i'm"
That's where you're wrong" said
the youth, warmly; mo mob ever yet
had a moral right to lynch a man"
"Oh, shucks!"
"And If the Sandy Bar boys had been
able to carry out their lawless de-
signs they'd have hung a man whose
guilt had yet to be proved"
You're plum crazy!" declared the
proprietor.
Where the discussion would have
led the two is problematical. Just then
the Chinaman walked through the Of
fee with his song.
"Breakfus' leddy," he announced,
and began hammering out the alarm
in front Of the door.
When Darrell sat down at the table
the proprietor posted himself at the
dining-room entrance and watched him
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20
CHAPTER X.
Darrell AGAIN AT THE HALF WAY
HOUSE

Darrell AGAIN AT THE HALF WAY
HOUSE.
Darrell tarried for breakfast at the
Half Way house. Here he had the
first opportunity of testing the eff
fectiveness of his disguise.
The shrinking personality Of the
man in corduroys was we'll assumed.
In dismounting at the stable, Jimmie.
the hostler, wished him a brusque
"howdy," then averted his face,
winked at friend standing near by
and thrust his tongue in his cheek.
Dislike was written large in the pro-
prietor's face when Darrell entered the
office. Darrell gave small heed to this
and dropped into chair with his eyes
on second man who happened to be
in the room at that moment.
This man was none other than the
youth whose money Darrell had saved
at Hawkbill's and who had so welrre-
paid the debt The young mans keen
glance swept the fugitive then turned
away without the slightest sign of rec
ognition.
1.-THE sheriff went up War Eagle way
last night" said the proprietor, resum-
ing his conversation with the young
man
with the intention of Investigating
the explosion2"
Il reckon that's 1t. He wants &c
make out whether the Sandy Bar chaps
told the facts or lest rrIng in YER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20
CHAPTER XII.
Darrell FACES THE ISSUE.

Darrell FACES THE ISSUE.
There was a soIe-leather trunk In
McCloud's room 1t was locked but a
small key ring in a pocket of the cor
duroys held key that gave access to
it.
No papers we're found There were
two suits of clothes-both of the best
quality-a supply of clean linen, era
watts and other things usually found in
a gentleman's wardrobe.
Darrell closed the trunk disappoint-
eddy and carried his search through the
closet and dresser drawers. There was
nothing there, all McCloud's belong
ings, apart from what he had taken
with him in the traveling-bag, having
been put away in the trunk.
The fastener had told the clerk he
intended to return on the morrow, but
it was perfectly evident that he had
imagined he might be detained much
longer. Had he left Anaconda with the
deliberate intention of destroying him
self?
When he went down stairs to dinner
Darrell was revolving this question in
his mind. In the afternoon he read an
account of his death in a daily paper
and gave diligent attention to the grue-
some details.
1t was long article and began with
an account of the murder of Sturgis,
the arrest of Darrell and his night es-
cape from the Sandy Bar Jail. Then
followed a summing up of all the
known facts connected with the ex-
plosion on the War Eagle trail.
Nothing new was brought forward
but the author of the account was not
a doubter for he dwelt exhaustiveIy
on the vicarious methods of justice and
pointed the whole affair with moral
Next morning another paper had
more to say on the subject. Sheriff
! Scatterly had returned from the hills
after personal investigation and gave
it as his opinion that the escaped muir
derer had been hurled into eternity
in substantially the manner described
by the men from Sandy Bar.
Abner Gryce's bronchos had run
away; the wagon had collided with a
boulder beside the trail, the horses had
broken loose and the shock of the col
lision had set off the crystalized giant
powder. That explained the arrival Of
| the runaway team, practically unin-
| jured, at the War Eagle mine.
Abner Gryce had been thrown from
the wagon when it took the turn, but
the murderer had stayed with it. Con-
sequently there was but one inference
| to be drawn.
Thus far Darrell read with amused
Indifference. The paragraphs that fol-
lowed, however, startled him and filed
him with CONSERVATION
The report went on to state that
Scatterly, in returning from the War
Eagle mine, had had communication
handed to him at the Half Way house.
Usually he took no notice of anony-
nous letters, but in this particular
case he had made an exception
ITO ha confinuad
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20

ominously. The fugitive's identity
was not suspected but the proprietor
had heard of the extra plate-cleaning
the day before and wanted to see if
the insult would be repeated.
1t was not. Darrell made a half
movement to take the plate from the
table, but dropped it again after
quick glance at the man in the door
way.
The food was brought on, Darrell be-
gan to eat and the proprietor went
away with a grim smile. Breakfast
over, Darrell asked for sheet of paper
and an envelope.
In few moments he had written the
following:
For the Sheriff: If you will call
at the old cabin in the coulee to the
left of the War Eagle trail, not far
from the mine, you will find some
thing that will interest you"
He did not sign the communication,
but put 1t into the envelope, sealed it
and addressed it to 1.-THE Sheriff, on
his way back to Anaconda" and left
1t with the proprietor for delivery.
When he rode away from the tavern
Darrell was treasured. His new per-
sonality had withstood the test and
he knew that he could trust it until
such time as it ceased to be service
able.
But one thing made him uneasy.
That was the doubt, now twice ex-
pressed. that giant powder could be
SO comprehensive in its destructive
powers.
To settle his question what could be
better than to have the sheriff visit
the hut in the coulee? The body of
smooth-faced man would be found.
but evidences would be at hand to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-20
THE BURLIGTON'S ATTRAC
TIVE SUMMER TOURS.
To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills

To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills
Only one fare plus 81 cents round
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and the Black
Hills. Daily from June / all summer
limits.
To California.
From August 10 to Septem
the round trip for S47.50 fir
Louis; $45 from the Missouri River:
from other points proportions re
Only Sll more returning via Puget
Sound
The Worlds Fair.
The most magnificent creation by
the hand of man. Greatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout the
Exposition perion. Consult nearest
ticket agent for exact rates, also for
information relative to hotels and
stopping places.
To Minnesota, Yellowstone Park, Etc
Greatly reduced rates to these at
tractive summer regions.
Stop Overs IN st. Leuis.
Stop-overs for the Exposition SAL
lowed on through tickets. Buy through
over the Burlington. Consult initial
agent or write the undersigned for
rates, routes, berths, specific infor-
nation aAd publications.
Vim Fitzgerald, ga Lww akely, GPA
Hannibal. Mo 81. Louis, No
L LYON. Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
AT ELM CITY PARK TODAY.

Gentlemens Driving Club Matinee
With Local Talent in Five Classes.
There will be four classes 1.-THE Gem
tIemen's Driving club matinee at Elm
City park this afternoon. The races
will be started at 1 o'clock on account
Of the length of the program Some 81
the crackajacks in local horse flesh are
entered and the club promises an after
noon of good sport.
. The following are the entries of driv-
ers and horses:
Glass C-Mr. Shares, Lennox Boy;
Mr.. Clark, Domino.
Glass DIR. Reilly, Quicksilver; Mr.
Hart, Sherman Chief; DR.. sheehan, J.
e. d. -
Glass E--Mr. Bradley, Blue Light;
Mr.. Strom, Pretoria Princess; DIR. Stat
terry, Breeze; Mr.. Adams, Trumpet; Mr.
Davis, Molly Chronis. ..2 a
Glass F--Mr. Dillon, Gold Medal mfr,
Merwin, Hustler; Mr.. .Waterhouse,
Sunnybrook; DIR. Grove, Sam F,
F'ree-for-All-(For ron-members oil
the clab)-Mr. Potter Daniel; Mir
Sperry, Echo Belle; Mr.. Nesbitt, Am.
her Wilkes; Mr.. Mortell, Lady Elm;
Mr.. Keheley, Free Silver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-17
WIN. N. JOHN sTON.
MANAGER.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, SIS. Pro.
bate Court, September 18th, 1904
ESTATE OF MARY ANN GILBERT
| formerly of New Haven, in said dis.
| trict, absent and unheard of.
The Administrator, The Union Trust
Co., having exhibited its administration
account with said estate to this Court
for allowance, and having made appli-
cation for authority to turn over what
remains of said estate, to said Mary
Ann Gilbert.
ORDERED, That the 18th day OF
September, 1904, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, at a Court of Probate to be
held at New Haven, in said district, be
and the same is appointed for a hearing
on the allowance of said account, and
application, and this court directs that
notice of the time and place of said
hearing be given by publishing this
order IN some newspaper having a cir
culation in said district.
BY order of Court, - ~
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
.s1T-1t Clerk.