davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Answers to Puzzles Published August r.
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CALM ISLE
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New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CHARApES.

A bolt; kind OF cask; TO become more mild; TO
settle an estate as TO descend to particular
heir: to be indsposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
JOHN NORTH'S
CASE Is UP

John North. a young maa living
near Auburn. ia having a ureiini-
nary hearing on a charge ~ man
slaughter before Justice ueafEc to-
day. North. acting aa a deputy egn-
stable ard under the directions Of
Town Marshal Joe usruer sh1t and
almost Instantly Killed Charles A.
Faulson. q tramp from Merrill. VIA
near Auburn. last May.
PRuisau. John Anderson and tuo
others were creating a disturbance
in che village and Hsrner Organised
posse 20 capture them rauison
and his fellow Migrants tried % go
cape IN hight They we're COM
mandsd 10 halt - young North.
when they failed % comply North
fired three shots. one 90 the air. enc
into the ground and the thifd az the
nan who waa Killed
Anderson vas arrested later. A
iary lmununclsd BY Cououef uoye
eHnnsFntn1 North. Later the swed-
iah residents q Auburu and this
city had a formal charge u man
slaughter placed against North
rauiaan aaa a native ~ Sweden and
uas not naturailaad at the time Of
the shooting. The matter was laid
before Wee Consul ChiibefK. hu
had North arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
WILL ABATE
NUISANCE
SLAUGHTER HOUSES WILL
IMMEDIATELY mopERNizE
THEIR PLANTS

Radical changes are 10 be made
az the slaughter houses OF Carstens
Bros and James Henry. located on
The Grant street bridge. within the
HeEt 30 days IN order % pat them
u a more sanitary condition This
uill be done ia order 10 conform to
4 decision handed doNn b. the au-
pfeme court yesterday compelling
TIE owners Of the packing houses
- ahate the obnoxious odofa. which
WIRE declared 20 be a nuisance. The
tVo packing companies must show
The court that they have complied
With the order To do Il theY will
hive 20 o1pend $4,000 or $1,000.
The Frye Bruhu company has al
ftady brought about such changes
~ aatlkfy the courts To do this
n has been necessary 10 moderniza
the plant. a. improved machinery
must be employed 10 effect a COM
plete drodori zatian Similar i'm
rrovemeuts will now have TO be
made In the other two plants
The boiling OF the refuse used far
hog feed. ~ we'll a. the rendering
u the lard. which has been the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
CHALLENGES
OPPONENTS

Secretary r. = Martin. Of the so
clallst party. on behalf u the can
didate FOR governor. has sent a chat
lrnsa to A. r. Mead and 0eorEe
Turner 60 meet the socialist eandi-
date 1t the Yakima fair Tor a joint
debate. II il the hope Of the parU
90 plan q meeting OF the candidates
~ the two great parties and Charles
n. Cline AZ the big fair. a. a large
number % farmers aad producers
from Eastern Washington vii be In
attendance
The challenge announces thai any
other date. that Would BE- most con
venlrnt to the other dehatera. wili
be accepted b. the socialists In or
der 10 bring about the MEETING The
party has nominated q full state
and county ticket. and Will 10 down
the line this fall 10 secure as big
vote a. possible Many rallies
have been planned. including one IN
seattle. Of which r. Y. Debs. the
party candidate for president vii
speak At the Auditorium on Sep
tsmher =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
FOURTEEN
INFECTED

Seventeen cows out OF g. IN the
dairy farm herd Of r. sarton. 81
ltenton, have been found 10 be suf-
ferinR from tuberculosis. ~ re-
suit Of tests conducted By Assistant
state Veterinary surgeon Kydd.
which we're completed this morning.
The diseased cattle VIII De Killed.
or disposed ef as State Veterinary
Surgeon Nelson may direct he IL
expected to arrive here from Walla
Walla this morning 70 give out an
official report in regard 10 the tests.
That report has not Jet been given
out BY either Or. Ludlow or Dr.
Kydd. although the latter admitted
this morning that the testA indicated
the presence 81 tuberculosis
The quarantine on the milk has
not yet been raised, but viii be ~
soon aa Dr. Nelson makes hts off
cial report
Tho baeiili tn the milk Of sartorfn
cattle WAS found BY city Raeteflol-
oeical Analyst fazelle IN "a sample
taken b. MIX Inspector Wood
cock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
MOSES DIES
M CARE
NOT WORRYING OVER PRoBA.
BLE REJECTION OF his re
GRADE OFFER

The plan Of / y. Moses 70 re-
grade Third. Fourth. FIFTH and
sixth avenues BY sluiclnk doWn
Denny hin. without expense 90 the
city will probably never be carried
out. The ordinance introduced In
the council providing for the doing
Of the work. now before the streets
committee. Is likely 20 be- given
an official funeral ~ that body A.
it, meeting this afternoon
At a meeting two weeks ago the
committee announced that IL would
not consider Moses scheme unless
he would agree to fill in Weatlake
boulevard Moses viii not do this.
lie also said this morning thar he
waa not worrying much a. 90
whether or not the council made
the agreement with him. and did
not intend to make fight on the
matter.
If the council and the property
owners DO not know a good thing
when they SEQ Il the fault "a not
mine. be said 4 agreed 10 40
the work without cost 70 the city
for the mere use % the eitya water
and 60 release the city from dam.
aEea II Is a business proposition
with me. and have ample backing
some of the property osuers ar.
feeted are oblectlng because would
not agree 20 give them damages
do not thlak theY are entitled % a.
I think that a regradc that trans.
forms billy property into a business
district does not damage bat TIM
proves II. For that reason ! did not
ask damages from the city on ac-
count Of the rewTade Of Second
avenue. along which I have some
property.
or course I would be able 70
make a profit. bat n would be done
~ lowering private property and
b. filling H. However. one-third
Of the land TO be lowered would be
Included in streets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
ID AID M
AMMHAkH
FEDERAL UNION WILL rs
TABLisH a woRklNomEN's
HOTEL

A dormitnfy aud reading room for
Workingmeu la 60 be opened within
few lays on the third floor ~ the
ali Totem club building. on occi-
dental avenue near Yeslsr way. BY
the fedsfai union. The detmitory
WIN contain 30 beds Il lH The In
tentipn 81 the union 20 establish
similar Institutions in other parts
81 the city a. soon as there H. do
mnnd foe them aud funds will per-
init
The ohieei 81 satnhishlnK the
doFInitofiea IL not only % give the
needy Of the 600 members 81 the
union good and cheap lodging. but
q pat the union Ia = position " hsre
Il can successfully carry out a atrtke
campaign which a D. fiEufins On
lu order 90 enforce the ohaeryanc
81 the eight hour law b the city
The union has already taken some
steps in this direction. havinE forced
The abe1anca % the las b. the 40
tn constructing its electric pole liAe
and on one q the city sewer eoa-
tracts
Il was also largely Instrumental
IN bringing local contractors into
court % fight the eight hour iaw. ~
that II could be abolished on elty
aark.
The union II aiHo planning 10 a.
fahiiah Kitchen IN connection sslth
the durnitafy Il will open in che
Totem huildinR the obfete beink. "
make the living expenses ~ tho
members while cut Of employment
as small a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
IT'S UP TO THEMAKOR
TO KEEP EN- CLOSED

those who are working IL get evil
dence Ia the gambling enaea, i'm
pliea that certain members Of tho
folico department are spending
their time in watching the workers
Instead OF attending 90 the law
breakers, for which they are paid.
This alur AT the Civic union has IN
duucd members OF that organization
Ia declare that they are perfectly
willing TO give the mayor full tn
formation IN advance Of any future
raida
open poker games In the city
have been stopped by the civic
union. one week ago gambling waa
running openly IA the city. In fact
up 20 Tuesday night. stranger
could go Into at least fifty places
aud play poker Prom the bar
rooms % more than a dozen saloons
the tables and players could be
seen.
Last night that condition had
changed. Not an open gambling
house could be found Ia the city.
This result was accomplished by the
civic union. Mayor nallinger has
the power 10 keep them shut lie
has repeatedly said that II II was
Ia hla power he would see that gam
bling would not openly exist Ia tho
city as long az the law OF the state
vas against H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
Adams Is the
Parfy's Choice

DENVER. sept 2a-The demo-
crafts for the third time have nousi-
mated Ava a. Adams. % Pueblo.
for governor 81 the state. The nom
nation was made late last night
The platform adopted pledges al
ierlaure 90 the national platform
and ticket aud then takes up the
Industrial troubles ~ the state. Gov
cfnor reabodF'a administration is
accused Of violating every provision
Of the constitution and hiii n rights
tending to protect the citizen. and
Oh conclusion declares
we declare the right Of every
man 81 earn his living. unrestricted
ana untrammaled.
= 81. Ammon. u Douglas county.
was today nominated for lieutenant
governor. and ~ W Ravens. of
LeadVHie. for secretary Of state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

police Who participated In the raid
are ignorant 81 the mayors share In
the glory and say that II he or
dered the raid. they do not know H.
The press agent attempts 90 liz
more the men who have done all the
work and place the credit where u
doce not belong. IL announces that
evidence Is hard 10 get against the
gamblers. yet The star has been
notifying the mayor aud hts chief
Of police Tor weeks that gambling
was running openly tn the city and
evidence was easily eeaugh pro-
cured
Tho mayors newspaper organ
also made Il appear that Il poker
rooms were raided Tuesday night
The truth Was that ali the police
from headquarters did Was to take
around the Tip 20 close. except at
the u a
An attempt on the part OF the
mayors press agent TO dtacredit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
JME ME7 4
ME mn
NOW Al. JONES. WHO PRE-
scRlsEp FOR INDIAN mAaY'a
THIRST, IS IN JAIL

Because Al Jones gave liquor 10
Indian Mary. who "bawled him out"
In police court this morning. Jones
II in n fair way 10 go 10 the United
states penltontiary. The case viii
be laid before the federal authors
ties. The court gave Mary aud
Jones each a thtrty-daY sentence.
Jones lives in shack on the
aandspit lie met and entieed the
Indian woman 20 his shack. where
be proceeded 10 get her gloriously
drunk lie modestly admitted that
be took a few drinks himself They
were both arrested BY Officers
Peterson and Helms. and a jug of
elafet seized as evidence yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
SIZE MARRLES 4 &
"A
BELGIAN C0UN1

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept 22
To the already long list Of titled
young women of Philadelphia ~
ciety a countess was added TO-DAY
when Miss Ruth Snyder. the daueit
ter of Mrs. Thomas Alexanass
Reilly. % Rlttenhouse Square, "a
came the bride Of Count Camille Do
BorchRrade d'Altena. OF brussels.
belgium. The bride Is a niece Of
Charlemague Tower. the American
ambassador % Berlin Within a
few days tho count and countess
viii sail for Europe. whore they will
spend their honeymoon on the
counts estate In Flanders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

chief cause for the penetrating Odor
that came from the plants. viii have
20 be done In closed instead OF open
tanks. Another method employed
IL to carry the fumes by pipe 10 a
furnace where it IL oblitorated Ia
combustion.
The packing companies will also
stop throwing refuse and offal into
the bay Water will have 20 be used
more freely all around. and more
pains will have 10 be taken 10 get
rid Of foul smelling matter Of all
kinds The slaughter houses have
heretofore suffered from a lack Of
water. bat the new Grant street
main will soon be put Into use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
AZ RESULT OF THE STARS FIGHT AGAINST rHG GAMBLING
EvL. AND THE POLICE RAID NIGHT. en-.
elNEEREo TIE CIVIC UNoN. NOT PUBLIC POKER
GAME RUNNING IN THe CITY

That the police can stop gam
bling. II kicked into taking such ae-
ton, Il fully proved BY the results
that have followed the raid en-
glneered by 4. II. James. Of the
Civic unlun. Tuesday night. Not a
card IL nov being turned In Seat
Gle. except behind locked doors. and
n Mavor Rallinger 40 Wills. open
gambling Viii not be resumed un-
der the present city administration.
All the notoriously public poker
rooms were closed when Star men
made the rounds last night chairs
were piled ON top Of tables and
melancholy silence had succeeded
the cheerful rattle OF chips aud
money and the profane chatter 81
the gambling den.
Despite the fact that but one sa-
loon. the u & l." on First avenue
and Madison street. was raided
Tuesday night. the fact that one po-
neeman who was willing 20 do his
duty had been found had iia effect.
II produced a result that Mayor
Bailinger. with his "A policemen
and army OF detectives, had osten-
sihly been unable 90 accomplish
Yesterday the gamblers conferred
and decided that something had to
BE- done, They say the Civic union
was persistent and the only way Of
keeping out Of trouble was 20 close
up their joints
A tour of the entire city showed
that. with few exceptions. the games
were not In progress. In a few
places. games we're In progress be
hind closed doors. heavily guarded
Strangers. who could not glve the
pass word. were barred out. In one
place on Second avenue three men
stood guard. when The Star men
attempted 20 enter they were re-
fused admission. The information
was hastily given out that "enly a
few men we're In there playing for
drinks
Chips were rafting. however. and
the nervousness Of the guards len
the impression that something vas
going on that was not Tor the gen
erai public 70 know. In two other
places similar conditions existed,
but the open poker games OF recent
DAYS were not in evidence.
= n. James. who 2 nned and en-
Elneered the raid on she ~ a L
has sworn out warrant z1inst the
men arrested in that place. James
40 thoroughly laid bis plans that
the men were caught uuaWarcs. Al
$50 O'Clock he asked Patrelmaa
LOCKER 20 raid the place. The Of
fieer asked for positive evidence 70
convict. In the event arrests were
made.
THIS evidence. IN the form % a
marked s. bill. was placed In the
hands Of the officer and a. II. 80
O'Clock. three hours later. The house
was visited By patrolmen and de-
feetivez whom Patrolman LOCKER
had summoned from police head
quarters Two of these detectives
are known 20 have spent the inter
vening three hours In making a
round Of the poker rooms and noti-
fylnx the proprietors that the games
uouid have TO be -aioukhed.
Mayor Ralllnger's ever yigilaut
press agent announced last evening
that the mayor was directly respon-
sibie for the raid Of the u 4 ]
saloon. As a matter % fact. the
raid VAS InstlRated and carried out
BY r II. James and other members
Of the Civic union, without The
knowledge q the mayor. Even The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
philadelphia
SELECTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-At
the meeting Of the grand lodge Of
the Odd Fellows this afternoon. II
was decided unanimously 20 take
the next meeting from Washington.
ID. G.. and give Il to Philadelphia on
account of the small membership In
Washington. The amendment adj
mittlng the California wine manu-
faeturers and dealers into the order
was shelyed. The Fraternal Press
association elected L. r. shepperd
of Maxwell Idaho. president. d. L.
Bailey OF Boise. Idaho. vice presi-
dent. ". II. Lssdy OF indianapolis,
Ind. secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
VIII Raise
the Mascot
my aorlpps News Aaa'nl

ST HELENa, ore. sept 90 i,e-
ports received here this morning
from the mouth Of Lewis river state
arrived there from Portland aud
hnH commenced the work Of Halyug-
INK the Mascot. which, Tuesday
night. pokcd her nose Into sand
bar With such violence that she
spread her seams and went 60 the
bottom almost before her paHaeh-
gers aud crew could take 10 the
boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
MRS. BOWMAN DEAD

Carrie L. Bowman. wife Of 3. +.
Bowman. a prominent realty dealer
and we'll known man OF this city
died last night at the family resi-
dence NJ Wildwood. on the Henton
avenue electric line She was ~
years OF age. and death WA the
result Of a general breakdown OF
her health. which has been poor for
some time past. The funeral ar
fanRoments have not been compiet-
ed. pending the arrival Of Mrs. Bow
mans mother from Wnlln Walla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
oBy srripps News Aas'ni

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The eonfes.
sion OF John Il. Smith. charged
with tho cold blooded murder Of
Hans Peterson. storekeeper. led
20 the arrest today OF John n Leon
ard aud Harry Brown. aud the rev
citation Of what the police beliey,
90 be one OF the most cold hlooded
criminal eonapiraeioa OF gang oi
daring thieves "a rob and murder
that has ever been uneurihed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
UNEARTH PLAN TO
MURDER AND ROB
CONFESSION or ONE MEMBER LEADS ARRGsT or DEEPER
ATE GANG CHARGED WITH MANY ooLD.BLoopEo CRIMES

Chicago.
Leonard and Brown are charged
with being implicated IN ths Peter
son holdup. IT. Ia claimed that
Jock" BngEs, another member Of
the gang. who Is also under arrest.
fired the shot which resulted In
petera0n'a death.
The police say they have been
able 10 trace many of the most
daring crimes that have been com
mltted In Chicago for months past
20 this gang OF desperadOes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
MURDERED By TRAMPS
by sorlppu Sews Asa'nl

nAKERsFIELD. Gala. sept. 22.-
James Homphill. a Southern Pacific
brakeman. was murdered last night
d few miles above Callento. pre-
sumably by tramps whom he was
ondeavorinn 10 eject from his train
His body was found this morning
Loaide the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

WINNIPEG. Man. sept % Sew
erai score Of delegates. representing
nearly all parts of the Dominion
are here for tho meeting Of the Ma
tiouai Council Of Women Of Can
ada. which began 10 sessions today.
The council which has the countess
OF Mint0 for lts honorary president
aims 70 unite the various branches
OF women'a charitable. pa
trlofic. educational and artistic
into one body for counsel aud ad-
guuTnmFnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
COOKING CLASSES

Two classes IN cooking 90 tho
Young Wamsh's Christian aasoeia-
ton are not yet formed because
enough pupils have NOT registered
20 quite nIl them The second class
in Invalid cooking and the ciusaea
for warkiaRmanaa wives or those de-
string plain. practical cooking iea-
sons. viii meet as soon az few
more apply FOR admission. The chill
dran'a class viii meet Saturday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
DIED IN the
PHILIPPINES

NV HITIuua MOVE NaH'u1
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. "a
News has been received here Of the
death In an obscure part of the
bland Of Luzon u Julius VoEelaang
a civil engineer and native o. San
Francisco. lie was caught In a
landslide. while experimenting gov
eminent work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
TUMBLE IN
WAR RATES

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept e. War
rates for shipments on the out
bound Arabia for tapaa took a tum-
bio yesterday. and today stand A.
IS per cent. exactly 60 per cent
less than they were - hours aRo
The Russian buKaboo seems To
have lost It's effect on war risks
from this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

Tom Baker. a young man who ad-
mits that be has no lawful means
OF support aud does not deny that
he spends most OF hia time IN sa-
looms. waa sentenced 20 thirty days
on the chain gang b. Police Judge
George this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
DAVIS BROKE JAIL

DAVENPORT. wash. sept. a.
irwin Davis. bound over % the an.
perior court Tor obtaining goods un.
dor false preteuaea. broke oft Of the
Almira fail last night. lie knoek ed
bis bed apart and prled the bars
or There is no elcw as 10 his
Is hereaboutsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
RebekahS
Celebrate
my ssrlsss New. AasaI

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2a.-Thla
was largely a day 81 entertainment
for the members 81 the sovereign
Grand lodge Of Odd Fellows aud
other visitors attending the big
meeting Of the fraternity The re
betah branch OF the order held a
celebration OF ita twentieth ami.
veraary. A grand ball Is 20 be
given In honor OF the visitors To
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
He Broke
His Neck

CORVALLIS. Ore. Sept a.
while driving on Main street last
night Clarence Smith. farmer aged
- years. feli out OF his wagon. lie
vas intoxicated. aud In falling
broke his neck. killing him in
afautly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

The proprietor Of tho Federal
hotel at Third avenue and Pine
street. complained % the police this
afternoon that bis room was cn-
tered yesterday and a gray suit Of
clothes and extra pair Of pants
valued Al 81. a gray suit valued ut
SIS and a suit case and hand grip
we're stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

The residence OF y. Armstrong.
sos Spruce street. was broken into
yesterday afternoon by thieves, who
stole several pieces Of diamond
lewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

No taste No ofor. AM woman can
give IL ia glass II water. tea. coffee or
food without patients knowledge
~ bite Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for an
alcoholic drinks. whether the patient
r. a confirmed iuebfiafe a sflppIef
social drlnker or drunknrd. imposafbla
for any one % have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using White
Ribbon Remedy. n has maee many
thousands - permanent cures aud In
addition restores the victim 20 normal
health, ateadVius the nerves. fncrean-
ing the Win power and Determination
% resist temptation.
ISUORsEu BY MEN nERs oF A
WOMANE CHRISTIAN TEN
PEHANgE UNION.
Write Dr. " r Brown. Us fremont
ST. Boston. for trial pac Rage and LETT
ter 81 advice free IN plain sealed en-
Eelupe. All letters confidential and
destroyed as soon rs answered.
White Ribbon Remedy sold hy drug
Eista every where. also sent b. mail la
plain package price 81 90.
sold and recommended by shaw =
Pharmacy. gud and Madison - KEN
uedy Drug Co. 81 First ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
Curse
DRINK
White Ribbon Remedy

DRUNKENNESS CURED TO STAY
CURED ny
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24
MERCHANTS WILL co ON
TRADE EXPANSION TRIP

Iae TRADE excursion ,ug OFT Denver
merchants tI OIL p1s0. Tex. and re-
turn promises lo ONE oI fhp utmost
benefit President Callhrcath of the
chamber of Commerce has boon ad
vIHDd that nearly 900 of the business
men wlI. hp represented. Do expects
'HJf 70 husr crowd WIl board che spec
isl train. which win leave Denver
january lG
Arrangements fur fbo UErurHl1n are
being CON lurieI under .ho auDorvl
.iun off Doe Chamber of Commerce and
'hD Real Estate ENCUauEC The san
u Ie N.II bD used t0 Ration. las Neg
ls Albuquerque and EI pnso Then
fho merchants VIl travel over the
Texas a. Pacific Cos pcc0H Tex The
Santa Fe rails WIN Dee used again to
Carlsbad. Amarillo and Roswell. ~.
49, The Colorado q Southern Will
haul the party io Trinidad. where the
Santa BE- vii take charge of tho trails
Con fHp grip t0 ga lUnfa Rocky Ford
Pueblo ana Colorado -pr.nHs ana
thence iu Denver
Five days viii bO occupied in me
TRIP and 1877 miles Will ho covered
Denver Republican