davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
ROBBERY AT ARMOUR.
Saloon Broken in for Second Time 1,
Three Weeks.

Armour s. D., Oct. 1.-THE Henr!
kurtz saloon i'm this city was broker
into Sunday night about 10 o'clock. En-
trance was gained through the rea,
door and considerable bug juice wa
disposed of by the burglar, who wal
caught red-handed. The burglars namt
is John Yung and halls from Iowa. Thi!
is the second time this saloon has beer
broken into in the past ten weeks.
The city dads are aroused over the
water question here and have ordered
fifty water meters that will be at
tached to the water mains. to head of
the intolerable waste of water that i.
now going on. This city, like man.
another South Dakota city, has hare
job on hand to settle the water ques
tion and so far this summer the pump
ing station has been kept busy day an6
night pumping. The water works is
rot a self-supporting institution by any
means and the adoption of the waite,
meter system, it is thought, will sto1
the leak and assist very materially ir
bringing order-monetary order-out o;
the chaos that now holds forth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
PARK BONDS SOLD.
'Yankton Council Succeed. in pisposina
Of Them,

OF nom.
Yankton, S. D., Oct 9.-The city
council has awarded the contract Tor
$4,000 AZ per cent. 1920 year refund
ing public park bonds to N. W. Harris
& Co., Chicago, nj a prer.ium Of $528,
this bid being the best of. eight re-
ccivcd
A'curious relic was picked upon low
er Broadway this week and investiga-
tion revealed an intensely interesting
bit of light on Yankton history of an
early day. The relic was an old five
shooting Colt of ancient make. A heavy
rain had uncovered the weapon and
some boys found it, and sold it to a.
second hand dealer. Now it has been
identified by Major J. r. Hanson as
a revolver he was carrying back in the
fall OF 1862 and which he lost in hasty
flight before two Sioux Indians who
were pursuing him while on guard
south of the old block house which
was built around the old Ash hotel at
the time of the New ,Ulm massacre
Major Hanson got safel5 inside the
stocfehda. but never saw his revolver
again until this week AT the period
spoken of fifty or sixty people We're
gathered at the temporary fort, while
everyone else had fed to Sioux City,
Mr.. Martin Slov, of Irene, we'll known
in that neighborhood, was married
here yesterday to Miss Lora Cook of
the same place. Judge S. A. Boyles
performed the ceremony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
A LARGE MEETING.
Central District of Congregational
Churches Meet at Huron.

Huron. S. D.. Oct 10.-The fall meet
ing of the Central Association of Con-
grgational Churches will convene here
on the 10th inst, continuing two days.
Pastors, deacons and laymen for about
twenty churches will be in attendance,
and program of much interest. has
been arranged. A feature of the gath
ering will be the ordination of Rev. Z.
L. Smith, of Lake Preston, which will
occur on the afternoon of the 10th. Rev.
A. M. Asadorian, of Iroquois, will de-
liver the opening address, and the or
.dination services will be in charge Of
Rev. U. G. Rich. On the evening of the
same day, DR.. James Chalmers. Of
Brookings, will deliver an address on
Practical Methods Of Church Growth"
On Wednesday the general theme will
be "The Mission Of the Church. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Revs.
George HI. Starring, of DeSmet; q. H.
Smith, of Willow Lakes; John Askin, of
Pierre; Charles NJ. Daley, of Huron;
=. w. Jenney, of Yankton; A. H. Rob
bins, OF Rec Heights; E. p. swartout,
Of Htghmore; H. G.. Adams, of Revello;
Nv, Long, of Huron. The local church
is making arrangements to entertain
VII who attend this meeting. eta
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
A ROARING PRAIRIE
FIRE ALMOST FATAL
Boy Employed by a Threshing
Crew May Die From
Effect of Burns.
FLAMES DESTROY MUCH
a Large Part of MePher.on County in
South Dakota Devastated by Fire
Set careiessIy by Threshers-
Hay and Grain Burned.

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. ga prairie fire
devastated a large section of country
in the northern part of Mcpherson
county, destroying large quantities of
hay and number of small buildings.
The fire is said to have originated
through the carelessness of a threshing
outfit in cleaning out the firebox of the
engine and leaving the contents UNDER
meath the rig without extinguishing the
fire. The rig was burned and the
prairie fire was started. The men be-
longing to a nearby threshing outfit
went to the aid of their neighbors,
leaving the engineer and q boy, the
driver of the water tank, to stay with
their outfit. The engineer became
anxious and ordered the boy, it is un-
derstood, to go to the rescue in order
that the fire fighters might have the
benefit of the water in the tank wagon.
In trying to obey orders the boy drove
into the flames, and finally fell in a
faint in the midst of the blaze. Before
he could be rescued his clothing was
burned from his body and his condition
is serious. The horses We're burned so
they had TO be shot.
Near Columbia spark from a North
western ergine started a prairie fire
which threatened to burn over a large
stretch of country. A threshing crew
succeeded in e,ltinguishing the flames
just in time to save the house and farm
buildings on John Elliott's farm. Over
100 tons of hay We're destroyed.
A large number of farmers in the VI
cinity of Bath are shipping their own
wheat this season instead of selling it
10 the elevators. They claim to make
from 4 to cents a bushel by so doing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
MYsTERI0usLY MISSING
Son Of South Dakota Woman I. Trav.
cling in Iowa or Nebraska Heed
less Of Fortune.

vermillion. S. D., Oct. 9.-Mrs. So
phia Roman died at her home in Brule
township, Union county, on September
20. Since that time relatives have
searched in vain for the eldest son,
John H. Roman. who has been absent
from home: for several years, though
known to be alive. He is supposed to
be a travelling salesman either in Iowa
or Nebraska, though the relatives are
not certain of this.
The death of Mrs. Roman leaves Z
large estate to be settled up. But un-'
til the missing man is found this can-N
not be done. The relatives will be-
greatly pleased for information which
will lead to the finding of this ma0.
Letters addressed to Jared RunyanA
Vermillion, s. D., will reach the family
Without DELAY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
WOMAN AS sTockmAN.
Black Hills Droves and Herds Raise,
by Eer.

Belle F'ourche, S. D., Oct. 12.-The
,oniy woman stockman in this country
is Mrs. Alice Crossman, who has just
disposed of the last of her stock, about
lS5 head of horses. For a number of
Years she has operated q ranch out in
Wyoming. where she has raised both
cattle and horses She is said to be one
lof the most expert horsewomen in the
west and to have IL thorough knowl-
edge of both l1orsetlesh and prices. Mrs.
tCrossnlan contemplates obtaining pos
session of the large tract of land in the
desert region of Wyoming, ON which
lshe will build dams and reservoirs for
the purpose of storing surface and
RAIN water. In this way she can make
the ranch valuable as a stock ranch
and will put upon it both horses and
cattle. She expects to have the ranch
jim running order, fully equipped With
stock, before the season comes when
he snow will fly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
"A CAR famine
IS THREATENED
All Lines of Road in South
Dakota Are Swamped
With Business.
MUCH GRAIN AND STOCK
Tn. Enormous Crops Of Thi. Year ana
the Rush Of Range Cattle to Mar
ket Causing Railroads
Trouble.
MUCH GRAIN AND STOCK

Aberdeen, s. D.. Oct 12.-It is be-
nieved that the greatest car famine in
the history of the state is threatened
ION the lines of railroad into the west
central part of this state.
The shipping of the enormous crop to
eastern markets and the sudden rush
20 market of thousands OF range cat
tile has completely showed under the
transportation companies.
Charles Hillicker. acting Milwaukee
freight agent at this place, says his
company has had difficult work trying
ITO cope with the situation.
There are sufficient cattle cars to
handle the big cattle shipments salts
Ifactorily, but elevator men are COM
planning of II difficulty in Keeping their
houses i'll shape to handle the thrush of
grain. owing to lack of cars to ship it
out Mr.. Hillicker stated that 200 cars
daily were needed to adequately care
;Ior the grain shipments and only about
.alf that number were available
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
aloux cl1YAN HURT.

Ethan. S. D., Oct. 11.-John Siberz, o
Sioux City. met with a serious accident
while OH visit to his brother. Jacot
Siberz, with whom he is engaged ir
the grain and coal business at this
place. While looking into an empty
car he was struck on the head by tht
inside grain door. which became loos
e,H.d and fell. He was alone vt tn,
time. aud when he regained conscious
hess he was out of his head and wa
supposed to have gone insane. He i.
much better at the present time ant
no serious effects are expected, but
was some time before he was able t.
explain just what was the matter. I
was a narrow escape from being kille,
Instantly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
MErHoplsTs TO MEET.
Annual Conference to Be Held a
Watertown.

Watertown. S. D., Oct. 1.-THE an
nual ministerial conferences of South
Dakota Methodist churches will be ::ele
in Watertown Friday and Saturday
October 20 and 81. The conference will
be in charge of Bishop H. w. Warren
Of Denver, who win at it's close an.
nounce the appointments of Methodist
ministers for the ensuing year.
At the same place and time will bt
held the second annual meeting of thu
Laymen's association. A fine program
has been prepared and an effort Will be
made to make the meeting an enjoy.
able and profitable one. On Frida.
evening a banquet will be held. or
Saturday forenoon papers will be read
On Saturday afternoon will occur the
election of officers. On Saturday even.
ing President H. G. Tilton, offs Vernil
lion, will deliver his annual address
Governor S. II. Elrod will also speak
and prominent speaker from outside
the state will be present for an ad.
dress. On Sunday Bishop Warren will
speak. Reduced rates have been Sc
cured on all railroads in Watertown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
DAKOTA JURlsT DEAD.
Judge Elliott, Pioneer, Passes Away
At Parker.

Parker, S. D.. Oct. 9.-Judge William
Elliott. one of the pioneers of Dakota
territory, died at his home here. The
immediate cause of death was heart
failure, although Mr.. Elliott had been
ailing for the past three weeks. His
son, United States District Attorney
j. D. Elliott, his wife and two daugh-
ters, were at his bedside when he
passed away.
Mr.. Elliott has been closely identified
with the history of the Dakotas ever
since the territorial days. Thirty-three
years ago he located on claim which
is the present site of Meckling, Clay
county, where he lived until the flood
of 1881. which destroyed all his prop
erty. In 1883 he located at Hurley and
resumed the practice of law. He was
a member of the constitutional conven-
ton at Sioux Falls in 1856, and one of
the seven members for South Dakota
on the high joint commission to divide
the assets and liabilities when the terri
tory was separated into two states.
He was born in England. November
3d. 1888. Coming to this country when
q boy, he first settled in Illinois. Thence
he moved to Mt. Ayr, Ia, where he
lived for several years, during which
time he held important county offices.
1te enlisted in a Missouri federal regi-
ment at the outbreak of the civil war
and became a captain and provost
marshal.
For the past twelve6years he had been
county judge of Turner county. HiS
administration was so satisfactory that
often the opposing party would not put
up any opposition, and left him clear
field.
He is survived by a wife and five chill
dren. as fcNNaSS,,> ]. D. Elliott, Mrs. L..
L. Che 4 sNsJohn Stanley, of Park
,eyor the \ oSNNary Baker and Mrs.
/ the the Mi Mite y w a Condor, Ore.
'.'ace. isTsaa y OF MINES.
Largess t4ttesdance in Years This Fall
at Rapid City.
Rapid City, S. D.. Oct 9-The state
school of mines opened this week with
the largest attendance in years. One
of the results of the increased inter-
est taken is the resumption of the
college paper, The Aurum, which was
not published last year.
The boom is on in Rapid City to
judge by the prices asked for real es-
tate. Lots that have had practically
no value for several years, are now
locations are sky high. The town is
full of people and demand for houses
good. If the high prices now asked for
lots continue it will seriously interfere
with the building Of new houses:
Eastern parties are preparing to put
in new Touring mill in the old white
mill west of town. New groceries, feed
stores, barber shops, ETC.. are opening
and before long there will be a famine
for business rooms.
Reports from the proposed route of
the Northwestern to Pierre are that
active survey and grading work Is pro-
crossing very fast Eighty-five miles
of the road will be built from this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
SOUGHT TO EvADE LAW.
Northern South Dakota cattIemen in
Clutch Of Law.

Brookings. S. d., Oct. "a number
of Mcpherson county cattlenen sought
to evade the quarantine regulations OF
the government and the state live stock
commission. which apply to MCPHERSON
county, by driving their cattle to Fred
erick. in Brown county, which is out
side the quarantined district, for ship
ment When they were within few
miles of Frederick, with 100 head OF
cattle, they discovered that a federal
inspector was at Frederick awaiting
their arrival and they hastily turned
back, leaving the railroad company
with seven empty stock cars on its
hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Nearly 100 Men and Boys Worked Dcs
perateIy Near Bath,

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 11.-During {;
high wind a spark from a Great North.
ern engine started a prairie fire north.
west of Bath which burned over {;
strip of country four miles long and {
half mile wide before it could be ex.
tinguished. Nearly 100 men With team
and plows and wet grain sacks Tough
the flames desperately for hours ane
they We're finally eNtinguished onl.
when forty-acre field or Veen flap
stubble was struck. Huilasa,$s $ Of ton,
Of hay We're burned Se3y&,.eS hao
just finished cutting tof>a.eP piec.
of hay land when rne.hss fir'
swept over it, burning All the hay
while it was only by hard work tha'
the machinery was removed to a plact
of safety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
<<<<<<+<<%<<~%<%~%-%%++.
NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS.

Grand Rapids, Wis.-Because he had
been threatened with severe whipping.
the 11-year-old stepsons Of John Seifcrt. a
farmer, committed suicide by hanging him
self in a barn.
La Crosse, Wis.-The w. C. r. U. state
convention adopted resolutions favorinE
the abolition of the cigaret, a continuation
of the anti-csnteen law. the expulsion os
Reed Smoot from the senate, and woman
.Afrage.
Cambridge, Mass.-Theodore Roosevelt.
jr.. candidate for the Harvard 1909 fresh,
man football eleven. was cut over the Ell
while tackling fellow player and wAs
compelled to withdraw from the campus.
Bradley. candidate fos end fractured his
skull.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
/. M,rcHELL is FOURTH.

Mitchell, $. D., Oct. l1.-Mitchell II.
now placed as fourth in size in the
state by the last census. The citie:
With q population Of over 1000 are as
follows: Sioux Falls. 1920; Lead, S052s.
Aberdeen, 5,S62: Mitchell 5,719; Water.
town. 5.2Q3; Deadwood, 4,434; Yankton
41S9: Yuron, 3.l3: Brookings, 3,216'
Madison, 1900; Pierre. 1900; Ho.
Springs. 1866; Eeimillion, 2,133.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
.eApaFARm .FlRE.

Elk Point, S. D., Oct. 1O.-A large barr
and seven head of horses on the farm
of Patrick Callahan, five miles west
of here, burned yesterday noon. caus-
ing loss of nearly $1,000. At the time
of the fire there was a strong wind and
only with great effort on the part OF
q brigade OF farmers who acted as fire..
men the granary and other large build
ings We're saved from destruction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.
canova Man Shot While Returning
from Hunting Trip. -.

2 howard. S. d., Oct. Lion John.
son, 27 years old, of Canova, was &C.
'cidentany shot, and Killed while return.
ing from hunting trip in company
with several others. He was riding II
a buggy with n Winchester repeating
shotgun resting between his knees
when it was discharged in an unknown
manner, the charge entering the body
just above the heart. He lived about
IN hour after the shooting. He was
proprietor of a billiard hall at Canova
and .len.es q wifi. and one child.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
TELEPHONES 70 COMBINE.
independent Company Incorporated a.
Huron with Capital Of Million.

sIf0SPSUO0ttS O0ntPAVty VUSVTPOCdIeu AG
Huron with Capital Of Million.
Pierre, s. D., Oct. n.-Artices of incor-
l,oration were filed for the State Independ-
'ent Telephone company at Huron, with
capital of $1,O00,O00.
The incorporators are x. G. S. Hutchin-
son and G. 1. Crawford of Huron, r. f.
Pettigrew and George w. Burnside of
Sioux Falls. Andrew E.: Les, of Vermillion.t
IS D., e. C. Bruce Of Yankton. E. c. Ward
sof Geddes. +. II. Moulton of Minneapolis
and ]. Novotney of Yankton.
The plan is to combine the different inde-
pendent companies of the state into one
organization
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
DIED IN MYSTERY.

Lead, s. D., Oct. 9.--Charles Ander-
son died here yesterday from the result
OF a wound on the head received in a
the morning, going directly to a sa-
loon, where he remained for some time.
He either fell OF was struck OH the.
head by someone, and died after scv.s
eral hours of unconsciousiess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
5LAv TRACK MILE a DAY.

Mitchell, s. D., Oct. 1.-THE new ex.
tension OF the Milwaukee road west Of
Chamberlain has reached point TWEEN.
ty-fve miles from the Missouri river.
The rails are being laid at the rate OF
one mile per day. 1t is the intention
OF the company to extend out sixty
miles before cold weather sets In.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
ON STATE ISSUES ON

Columbus, Oct. 81 Chairman 0arbar of
the democratic state COMMITTEES today a.
clared the appearance OF Secretariee
Taft, Shaw and other. members u 0f tlao,
presidentss cabinet will not change thos
ginning Of the campaign 10 confins
discussion from the stump during the cal
patgn to state issucs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
STAB MAY BE FATAL.
Two Threshers Engage in Deadi.
Quarrel at Aberdeen Over Pay.
ment of a Meal,

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. 11-Charles Ian.
cert, a thresler hand, In the hospjrsl
may die from a knife wound in the
breast near the heart, inflicted by Peter
Burns, another thresher, in quarre
over payment for meal at res.
taurant. Burns is in custody.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
RAIN At ABERDEEN.

/ Aberdeen, s. D.. Oct. 12.-The north
tern part OF South Dakota was visited
by the first rain for a number Of weeks.
The moisture will enable farmers TO
lido their fall plowing, as well as pre-
vent danger from prairie fires. which
have been unusually prevalent this fall
owing to the dry weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
BROKE HIS JAW.

Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 12.-Chris Foss,
Ia farmer, awoke in the night and
yawned 80 hard that he dislorated his
jaw. The services of physician were
s.Esquired TO ossets the 'dislocation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Custer, S. D., Oct 12-F'rank Spazzi,
who was hurt in a runaway short
'ii,ne ago, died from the result of his
injuries. He lived in the Black Hills
son Lame Johnny creek for the last f1f-
tteen years and leaves wife and three
ichi.dren.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
NECKTlE AS MOOSE.
foune Man of Apparently Good Fam.
lily Attempts Suicide in the Jail
at Yankton

Yankton. S. d., Oct PA strange
young man who in his rawlings talks
iof four years under Mayer Bookwalter
iof Indianapolis, attempted suicide here
in the Jail last night by hanging to the
bars by Il necktie. was i'm the city
Jail as a supposed drunk. Evidently
/ h: is of good antecedents. He was re-
Tived. but has not vet been identified.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
DAK0TAN GETS IT
President Named Edward s. Kelley I.
Succeed Mcchesney at the Rose
k,sl

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE president ha.
appointed Edward B. Kelley OF South
Dakota to be agent at Rosebud agency t,
succeed Chas E. McChesncy, appointed
special agent of the Indian bureau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
EMERY MAN MAY DIE.

1hd1eatlohs PoInt to SUICIDE b
Poisoning.
Alexandria, S. D., Oct 1o.-Thomas''
Smith, a liveryman at Emery, Hanson.
county, was found unconscious Friday
from taking carbolic acid. A bottle
containing quantity of the acid was
held I'm one hand and revolver in the
other when found
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
TWO BURN TO DEATH.

Watertown, S. D.. Oct. 9.-Mrs. Mary
p. Hanson, a widow, and her son,
Mathew, We're burned to death yes
terday at their homef on. Dakota
avenue.
To HOi n INS-rITuTES
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30

1t is related Of Glenwood banker
who was passing out pocket books to
his customers as Christmas presents
that after considerable trouble with
his cash which stubbornly refused to
balance within ten dollars he remem-
bered that he had given to a poor
printer one of the books which he had
carried in his pocket for several days
Believing this might furnish a clue
to the missing X, he timidly ap-
proached the printer, relating to him
his troubles. The poor printer took
pity on the poor banker and searched
his shop for the missing book which
he had not expected to need. and
which had therefore been covered up
with job galleys, boiler plate and
Christmas pi. The book was found,
and neatly folded in one of the pock-
cts was the missing ten which had
brought anguish to the bankers heart
and gray hairs to his brow Then
the cash was balanced and there was
joy all around-that is part way
round. Say. George. if you have any
more Christmas souvenirs like that
one this is to remind you that there
are few more printers in town.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30

San Antonio is an ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique, it is altogether one of
the interesting places. Its perfect
climate, semi tropical vegetation and
numerous plazas. abodes, and mission s
make it more like an old Spanish city
than any American town. The round
trip rate to San Antonio via Colorado
& Southern is $41.lO Complete in
formation may bs had from Mr.. T. E.
Fisher, u. P. A, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30

Galveston has the finest beach in
the south. The climate is wonderful.
Low altitude, humidity of atmosphere
soothing sea breezes and the general
restful effect of the easy southern life
all tend to slow down the irritable
heart and brain and bring about per.
feet rest. The Colorado & Southern
makes round tip OF S43 so to Gal.
weston. Mr.. T. E. Fisher. q. P. A.
Denver. will send you complete data
about this attractive place.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-30

The City of Mexico invites the
tourist with thousand different at.
fractions. 1t appeals to all classes of
pleasure seekers. Its parks. plazas
grand old cathedrals, theatres, clubs
art galleries and museums are among
the finest and most e1esting in the
world. The climate is delightful
Side trips may be made from the City
to the Ruins of Militia, Tampico, Vera
Cruz and other points. Mr.. 7. E,
Fisher. G.. P. A.. Colorado & South
ern, Denver. will furnish full data.