davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27


,,aa 80 nar, ,,.,,h H., 49,. ~. Ill H,,
o., ,ahrhaa, ~ Ma -, n n. ~"
.n,,.,, =, So, :, IT.
hy .ror, Ins.,n. 80 IT. -.
Mrs warron po,,ro, noa u,,r,,,,, Ell,
tba, In dealing Win hun IN har nonoo
itv n, stenmotber sbe daily e,nIatad
any offense that She might have done
10 his mother.
Sally grew slatternlv with easinp
niu.erhi'y' She spent her time I'D
.Ane 'nan, tipping s"un cohsoia
W. ,npo. ,eu IN ne' io'ne, non
e '"o u"u na'r,"su sne
,mno 80 nn ,,a, $500, es,.,n' n ~ w NJ.
saruaa = y,,,,s n. 49,, ,,..,a
ana ho dronr q .raa, d.a, ., ,,.h,s,,,.
so,,v ba,od ,ho u,o 81, mn. .o,,.u- On =
felt that n rnou zoo rn,,, ahor, To-
Tho nei,bhorIy ,,o,,s,,,o, had ro,,.,,
IKE hight On tho FAMILY sor,unas
A vagina migratory imnulse wos ON Nor
She wanted 70 On .omouhero ana ha'
yin all over again. Nv dint of nersist.
ent naQgipr sbe persuoded ber bns.
band to move to wyoming then In the
golden age of the cattle industry.
Judith was ten years old when her
father. his wife and their children
moved from Dakota-they were not no
particular about North and South Da-
kota In those days--to take nm n claim
on Sweetwater. wyoming. Judith
gaze scant promise of the beauty
that in later life became mt once her
uo"'i anu n', '''sio''"he, Una. WHICH
was as misery " urhs wre.cnt''hess ~
.''Ip, III "yo.nnk sue was ues'
'.e' " i'iio "n oh 'rlehu' MIS-. Atkihs'
""o' as one pr'ue Oh the young heu'
'ei'"n'' n"u peen present Ut 'ne mar
rage OF sally lumilh ana warren
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27

getic crook in the knees and a certain
furtive way of glanclng over the shout
der as If anticipating missiles.
"Pshaw now, ladies'! Why didn't you
let me know that you was coming,
and. I'd have tidied up the place and
organized few dried apple pies"
Where's your wifeT sternly de-
manded the fat lady.
''oh, presume she's dancin' II whole
lot over to Ervay. She packed her ball
gown in grlpsack and lit out of here
two days ago, Printing that way. A 10
connective couldn't stop her none II she
got chance to go cycloning round q
dance"
After supper when the fat lady was
so busy talking ''goo-goo" language to
the baby as to be oblivious of every
thing else Mary Carmichael took the
opportunity TO ask Johnnie II heNknew
anything about Lost Trail. The name
OF her destination had come TO sound
unpleasantly ominous IN the ears OF
the tired young traveller, aud she fear
ell that her inquiry did not sound as
casual ms she tried to have II. Nor was
Johnnie's candid reply reassurlng.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27
sasa q q 90 o q q 90 q 90
judith ef the
Plains :. =. ~: . :... me-.
I --By --"


/ we're solitoodesY' And he cracked his
whip and adjured his team with caba
listic imprecations.
did you notice II Mrs. Dix Civ him
any cold coffee, same ms she did us r.
anxiously inquired the fat lady from
her lookout.
Mary hadn't noticed.
He's drinking something out OF a
brown bottle seems to relish II a heap
more'n he would cold coffee" reported
the watch. Hi. there! Iii. Mr.. Chuggr'
"um-m-m." he grunted savagely. ap
plying watery eye TO the round win.
dow.
Nothing" answered the fat lady
quite satisfied at having her worst
fears confirmed.
Chugg returned to his driving as one
not above the weakness Of seeing and
hearing things.
"'Tain't coffee"
"Could you smell III" questioned Ma.
~ anxiously.
You never can tell that way when
they are plumb picked In It, like him.
Then how did you know 1t wasn't
coffeeg
His eyes had fresh watered."
Mary collapsed under this expert ties
timony. What are we going to dc
about itf'
Appeal to him as gentleman" said
the fat lady. not without dramatic in
donation.
"You appeal" counseled Mary. "a
saw him look ut you admIrlngly when
you We're walking down that steer
grade"
rs that soT' said the fat lady. with
conspicuous lack OF Incredibly. And
she put her hand involuntarily to her
frizzes.
This time she did not trust to the UNI
brella handle AS n medium Of comm
nication between the stage driver and
herself. Putting her hand through the
portfolio, she grasped Chugg's arm-the
bottle arm-with no uncertain grip. ---
why, Mr.. Chugg, this we're place ia
getting to be a regular summer resort
Think OF two ladies trusting them
selves to your protection and travelling
out over this great lonesome desert"
Chugg's mind, still submerged in 10
cal lethe waters. grappled In silenc
with the problem of the feminine inva
sion. and then he m,ittered to hiinsel
rather than to the fat lady: Nowhere
safe from EN- Women and house file
Is universally prevailing ttf az
The fat lady dropped his arm as IL |
had been a brand. Hes no gentle
man"
All that day they toiled over san,
and sagebrush. The sun hung like
molten disk, pallng the blue OF the sky
the grasshoppers kept up their shril
chlrping and the loneliness OF tina
sun scorched waste became tanglbl
thing.
At shutdown they came to the roa,
ranch Of Johnnie OAK, bearing Lean
der's compliments as secret dispatch
This Mr.. OAK was almost an exac
replica of the other, even TO the apollo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27

Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
Introduction And the demand for ii is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of SUGGEST Don't il prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia.-the
worst enemies of health and happiness2
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT it
is the best of all liver regulators2
August Flower has a natchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions OF these distressing complaints. s
Two sizes, 2sc and 75c. All druggists.
by City ID IIps 'pt ltlai.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27
And He's a FRIGHT.

Penelope-It's dreadful! Papa
wants me to marry a man I have new
or seen
Perdita-- That's nothing. My father
wants me 10 marIv a man have seen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
OkIahoma OpportunltIe..

The completion by the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railway Of over
$50 miles Of railroad in the Oklaho.
ma Territory, opens up rich agri-
cultural country OF excellent posi-
hilities, and gives direct connection
between st. Louis, Hannibal aud
Kansas City with Oklahoma city,
Shawnee, Guthrie, ElISeno. Enld aud
other Oklahoma points. Along the
new lines are located new and
growing towns, Cleveland Jennings,
Gushing. Agra, Falls. Luther and
Maud, situated right In the district
Of rich farming lands. Offering the
best oi opportunities for safe and
profitable investments. The field Is
new aud the prices OF farm lands are
low.
Few lines OF business arr adequate
IS represented. There are openings
OF all sorts-for mill aud manufac-
turing plants, for small stores OF ali
kinds, for banks. newspapers and
lumber yards. Mechanics and pro-
tcssional men. both ans In demand
TELL Us WHAT you WANT, how
much Nou have TO invest aud wc
wiz gladly help You about a good
opening,
Cnpies 81 our pamphlets. business
Chances Texas" "rhc Coming
Country. sights and Se.ncs in old
Mexico" etc, are free for she asking
hy addressing George Morton. tien-
erm Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Missouri. Kansas x Texas R'y.. Box
800, st. Louis. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

c. G. Barnett. Of Nevada, was
in the city last Friday and call at
the Tribune Office. He seems
pleased with his new home in
Nevada.
l. Hegnauer, of Prarie City,
was in Rich Hill last Friday. He
brought load of produce with
him. He is one Of our up-to-date
farmers.
According to letter over the
name of the editor. the Richards
Pogreswill soon have to stop. The
note must be paid, but back sub.
scriptions are slow coming in.
Rev. W. b. Chancellor and
wife drove overland down to Ne.
vada Saturday and visited the
family of Geo. Logan, over Sun.
day and preached for Rev. DR..
Miller while Dr.. Miller preached
for him in Rich Hill.
M. Hegnauer, one Of our good
farmers from east Of the river,
was in the city last Friday and
called at the TiuBUNE office. He
reports everything moving along
smoothly in his vicinity and
that prospects for corn are very
good.
The number of children of
school age in Vernon county is
l9,I22 according 10 the late school
census. There are 4,547 white
boys and 4.52l white girls, max
ing total of 9O6s whites, and y
colored boys and - colored girls
making a total OF "a colored.
The American Pathological So
cietN which was 10 meet at the
Coates house, Kansas City, Mo,
August 3 10 10, 1905, has post
poned its meeting TO Sept. l6 I,
si It's hoped that the fruit
! growers OF Missouri and adjacent
states will attend this national
gathering II il is at all possible I,
do 50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Subscribe for TUE tribune.
Frisco Rxcurslops.

Hot Springs, Ark, daily to Sept.
SO, one fst class fare plus So. 90
return limit 80 days.
Denver, Colo, Aug, r6-so. Aug.
i6-iS and Aug. I6-i9, account an.
nual meetings Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Nail. Assn. of Fire Ins.
Aets, and American Osteopath,C
Assn, on sale Aug. II, Is aud IS.
Return limit Aug. i5, fare $40 os.
Lewis q CLARK Exposition, Port
land, Greg, daily to Sept 40, re-
turn limit 90 days going and return
ing direct route, 5000; diverse
routes al slight advance.
Summer Tourist rates 10 Colo.
RADIO, Utah aud Wyoming points
on sale daily June fst to Sept. 90:
return limit Oct. srst; Denver,
Colorado Springs aud Pueblo.
SIS.So round trip, Glenwood Snes.
S3o.So round trip; Ogden. Salt
Lake City, Utah, Grand Junct.
Colo, and Rawlins and Walco,t.
Wyo, $3r.So round trip. Very
low rates to other tourist points.
Chicago and Milwaukee. Sz4ss:I
81. Louis $3.50 return limit Oct.
81, on sale daily to Sept. 50.
Harvest Excursions Ist and ard
Tuesdays in each month at very low
rates. If you contemplate trip TO
any point on the globe SEE the
Frisco" agent before purchasing
yonr ticket.
GEo. b. CoNovER, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
RegImenlaI Reunions and forty-
second Anniversary Battle
ChICkamauQa,


NhAtftttFrss 'f"E%f - - 1900
ON September IS. 1905. viii occur
the forty-seeond anniversary Of the
Battle of Chiekamauga. IL is pro-
posed to celebrate this memorable
event with a reunion Of the various
regiments that participated IN this
memorable battle. and, IN addition.
10 hold at the same time. a grand
reunion 81 all the regiments that
participated in the various battles
fought around Chattanooga. This
reunion win le held at Chicgamauga
National Park September n, ~ aud
%, and the present Indications are
that it VIII be he largest md most
notable gathering ever held in the
South On the above dates. the
remnants from the armies of twelve
states. comprising the following.
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Michigan. Ind-
iaua. Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri. Kansas
and Kentucky, will assemble. many
for the FIRST time since they marched
from lts biood-staiucd fields. forty
two years agO.
Grand and glorious win be the
meeting and all who attend viii
have cause 20 rejoice. The lowest
rate ever secured has been given the
entire public for this occasion, one
cent per mile. short line distance.
Here Is one 81 the great opportu.
mites for the education OF the youth.
Don't fuil 10 take your children and
show them historic Chattanooga.
with ull It's historical connections. IL
Is the opportunity of llie time. 60
aud src the old war generals aud
other officers point ont the places of
interest un the battlefield. let them
show you, and explain. ga person.
the markers erected on the battle
field showing the positions of tile
opposing armies at the time 81 bat I
tie. II viii not he long Mntil none
viii lle left To DO this noble work I
take this opportunity and don't let I
IL escape YOU. &c Is worth six months 4
ia the school room to any student
IL viii Ike many years II ever 4
again. thai such an opportunity i
VIII present itself. See that your /
tickets read via the Louisville q 4
Nashville Il. r.. the battlefield Route. /
Call ON your meanest railroad agent 4
for rates and advertisina matter
pertaiuing 10 the reunion, or write 4
ncnrcst representative ~ the fsouie. /
willie and Nashville u. X,
J u MIfiAINN, u. PA. Louisville. Ky. |
F.bHCAn. y. l.. A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. /
J r. DAVENPORT. y. PA, ST. I .Ouis. NO 4
II. G. BAILEY, A.W.P.A., Chicago, in.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
n. H.

old newspapers 10 put under y0ur
carpets. &C for big bundhe. at THR
TEaBUxE oGtice
Mr. Charles Gardner was quite
sick last week but is some better
now.
The sulpher well is becoming
quite a popular resort for Sun
day trips.
W. J. Lawson. after quite a
sick spell, was able 10 be about
a. usual last Sunday.
Mrs.. ]. c. Lane has gone To
Ohio on an extended visit 10 rela.
tiyes and old time fricnds.
Ioe Wilson thrashs.i thirty.twa
acres If oats, last week than pro-
duogd teriy bushels to the acre.
Mrs II Phubricls. i visiting
relatives in and near Cincinnati.
ohio She win be gone several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John ", Gench.
of the Prairie City ueighborh0cd
spent the day and attended
oharoh with relatives in this city
lass sunday.
Elder King Stark fiiled his
regular appointment al the
Christian church hast Sunday
and retuTned 70 his home at War.
rensburg Monday
John " MoraR from tha
west end of 4. +. d. No. 1,
was IN the city hSt saturday.
He IS farming this year with a
splendid prospect for crops.
Miss Mamie VanBeuthusen,
daughter a. Prof c. n. vanBen.
thaseR. visited her grandparents,
Capt and Mrs jas. VanBenthu.
sen. and ether relatives near ia.
safe over Sunday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

ne WAYS 40 Pixies Peak I" Saw
The famoue cog Road that win
carry yos ~ to fle Top sisiAaG
q fslL1 II Eoa have $50. We
also visited So1th Cheyenne
Canyon. Saw the famous seven
falls. climbed the greas stairway,
and On up the moantsin % where
Helen Huns Jackson Wa origi-
naliy buried As we stood On
Observation Point IN c0mpanv
with eight or ten Carthage Dis-
trict &sss0Brians. who we hzd
met Oh the way. we truly fe1s
that we were getting up IN tie
world. We tod others sroznd
There none s5Ove ~
But many bellT us.
We're FROM Ms@saari
And yoaIl have 20 sl10w us. g
We reached terra srr1a IN safety
and were 10. sorry we had Climb.
ed, even if We we're very tired.
We Jeff Colorado Springs on
our journey home Thursday az
noon and reached here Friday az
one O'Clock, tired. dusty, very
warm, but wfshal. very hzppy,
and q determination TO go again
some day, when we can stay
longer
Several Little incidents hap
pened on orr trip oat to some
what mar the pleasure az the
compsny-to-wit. Rev. Temple
ton encountered a pick pocket
who relieved him Of something
like S100s our train ran over and
killed outright a poor old woman
near Sugar City, Colo, and we
were delayed several hours by a
freight wreck-but we al belong
ed to the Don't Worry" club.
The railroad companies, the
No. Pacific and Denver 4 Rio
Grande. deserve mueh praise fow
the way in which they transport
ed us. They could not have
treated Us better. There are
many other things we cs5uld say
but time ard space forbids. We
have approved 70 or own satis-
faction at least, that sometimes
realization is better than antici.
patton" and this was one Of tia
times.
- -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Apple Prospect.

After the unprecedented cold
Of the past winter and tho cold
east rains Of April 18TH 70 20th,
we could hardly expect a full
crop Of apples. While the or
chards were in good condition,
(and are still in fine shape,
blooming beautifully, yet injured
vitality Of the trees by the severe
cold, and the failure Of the bloom
to well pollenize, caused the
young apple TO drop all through
the months Of May and June un-
til the prospect for crop is not
good. In some places the fungus
damages have been severe and
the insect pests have been abun-
dant.
The prospect, therefore, for a
crop viii be;
In the Ozarks % to 35 per cent
In Central Missouri 20 to 30
per cent,
In North Missouri Is to % per
cent.
While this is true we have
special locations where the crop
will be 80 to GO per cent, and
even the small average that the
State makes, means, because of
the large number of orchards, a
good many barrels of marketa-
bic apples for sale at picking
time.
The prospect, so far as heard
from, shows less than half a crop
in New York. little more than.
half a crop in Michigan, but a
still larger percentage in the new
Western and Pacific States.
This justities us in saying that
the prices win be fairly good and
that it viii pay to take care Of all
our apples.
Grapes will be an abundant
crop.
Peaches, Of course, are fail
ure.
Pears a very light crop.
Plums a very good crop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
our yIsIs 10 CoIorade.

We have often heard the ex
pression anticipation Is better
than realization. We had an.
ticipsted" this trip to Colorado
for several months, and AZ last
the day Of our departure was
at hand" AS the 11.59 Missouri
Pacific pulled into the depot on
July 4th, and we saw several Of
the coaches bedecked with ban
ners which told the crowds that
Epworth Leaguers we're aboard
bound for the great international
Convention at Denver, we began
( to realize" that we were not
dreaming. We boarded a coach
bearing the banner Of the Car
thage District, and was soon
speeding on our way toward Kan
sas City. At K. c. our coach
was switched about considerable,
but between six and seven O'Clock
we found we were attached TO a
special train composed entirely
of Leaguers, all with one accord
in one train.
A canvas of our coach showed
the following persons to be
aboard
Rev. T. p. Anderson, wife and
four children, Mills, Mary, Hell
en- and Ross. Of Carthage.
Rev. r. B. Templeton, wife
and two childrens Fay and Ruth,
of Rich Hill.
Miss Clara Davis, lamar.
Miss Dizzy Burns, Medoc.
Rev. G. NJ. Foster, Joplin.
Rev. C. A. Mitchell, Marion
vile.
Rev. w. T. Pyles, Marionyille.
Miss Eulah Freeman, Joplin.
Misses Bertie, Aiillie and Min
ME Crow, Joplin.
Miss Bertha Barber, a deacon
.ess, of Aurora, III
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Stemmons,
Ayilla.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery, Car
thage.
Mr.. Warren Linn, Jasper.
Mr.. a. j. Kayser, Joplin.
Miss Eunice Timmons, Joplin.
Miss Ethel Norton, Carthage.
Miss Flo Boyd. Golden City.
Miss Louie Hall, Avllla.
Mrs. J. A. PEBBLES, Carthage,
and ourself.
1t was certainly a merry, hap
py crowd of Methodists We
sang cheerful, bright gospel
songs nearly all the way to Den
yer.
In the several coaches compoS-
ing our train we found people
from Kansas, Indiana, Kentucky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
ENcursion Rates via no. Pac

Lewis and CLARK Exposition,
Nav asrd to Sept so,h. $4,000
round trip.
Special excursions 10 Colorado,
Utah, ard Wyoming on sale June
80 to Sept goth, return limit Oct.
g., one fare plus soc round trip.
Summer tourist rates 20 Eldorado
Springs, Eureka Springs, AJk.,and
Sloan Springs, Ark, June rsl to
Sept. soih. one ana one.third fare
round trip.
Summer tourist rates 10 Ho,
Springs, Agk June Istto Sept 90,
one fare plus $s,oo for The trip.
r. A. BAlLKY, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
The Mammoth and the Mosquit,

what has eonr 10 pass IN th0nsands q
years seems hardly credible. Primitive
man. a wcakiing Ia comparison 70 gledcFa
man, was shle 10 couquCg Tbs huEr asaB.
stcrs 81 thousands 81 wears aEn5 suel as
the afsssHsafk, and tod dsy they aff dead
forever. YEA the mosquito and as haye
never been conquered. 1t q naW tiar
fof the scientist 10 devise methods tsf kiii.
inE the mosquito and ~. - that thcy Wsii
80 to iosu The mammoth and thC nsnasifs
hzards Tie mosQusspes and Hies are da0-
gerous euemiesof man heesgsr they spfesd
contaginns The mesquite oiisn esrflcs iiic
rcFul oi malaria with his biic. The hnnse.
AZ spreads xeFras of disease ever car load
These hscterisi gsfsaA ever ksasiag 81
the weak spot. hud a place la nug htao1
and then we suffer from gup, cs1EttA con,
sumption, cg malaria,
nf. X. " Pierce, chief oousuliiuE phvsi.
eian to the lnvaiids' Hotel and SprEtcsi
Iuslitutc, az Banalo. y. r.. saws rhrru
would BE- no Eslp sptde niicss the gefuaN Ut
consumption OF MALARIA wtsuld and No
plsce IN the human scoaQmyI ID the h.ce1
Werc PNfe, II the lunEs, heart and esther
organs were led GA good hlc.oA nU.strs
shoald sot he siicWea ta sccumUlste % the
body; % be safe Il Is bzst te TAKE a rerlie
Laxative al least oncc . UNek Saca q
vegetable laxative ~ ~. fiCrcS = Pleasant
Pellets contains noshsng Which oeala h-fsa
the system.
For putting The elood Il order ana q =
tissue -boildef aud tonic faf thosr eeakened
BY cauRhs. colds. eafaffh. FtifA rushtrr via
bald one 20 quicker tA4n ~, Ntfce =
Cciden Medlcal Discovery. This a q med.
iciuc made cutircly 81 roqts aud hrIt,,
Wiiaout the use ~ aicOhoi.
nl rirrcr's Medical Adviser = seul ffer
on rrcespt q ssAmps 70 pay cxpsase u
ssailiux eNfg Scrd al oncsCCut szaErs
fof pspcf covered, 81 a stAmps CO. eicsh
btadirs, te ~, X. v, fisrcc, baasio, n, y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

z A4fNfKih and Missouri We bad
services IA the different craches
three times a dag. These meet
ings incladed songs, prayers and
speeches.
Owing 10 several delays we
were eight hours late in reaching
Denver. We arrived there at L.
/ rs on Thursday a. IN and thro'
the kindness of the railroad com
/ pany we were permitted to stay
on our sleeper until morning.
At 6 Thursday morning cur
( party were all astir anxious % be
loH. We took a street car and
were soon landed at Unity church
which was Missouri headquart-
ers. Here we were soon prUmd-
ed with rooming places, and Ike
fashionable people we took our
meals az q frst-class restaurant.
After finding our rooms and ges-
ting our breakfast, we started
for the convention.
The meetings Of the conven-
ton were held in three different
places Trinity N. f. Church.
Colosseum Hall and Central Pres
byterian Church. Trinity church
seemed TO bethe center Of attrsc
tion. bat if You did not get in
about one hour and a half before
the appointed time for the ser
vices. yGz were compelled 10 seek
other quarters.
We cannot begin to tell Of the
good things we feasted orr souls
upon. The speakers were great
men from ali over the Z. S. and
Canada. We heard the address
.of welcome from the mayor Of
Denver, Robt. ". Speer. A
special treat for Us was the ad-
dress by Rey. Mark Guy Pearse,
London, England. Other promi-
nent speakers that come 10 our
mind at present We're Bishops
Berry and Warren, Of our own
church, Galloway and Hendricks
Of the Church South, DR.. W. A
Quayle, Of Chicago, Miss Emma
a. Robinson, from the Junior
League headquarters at Chicago.
Pencil never could tell all the ex-
oellent things we had the privi-
.lege Of hearing, but suffice It 70
say we attended three or four
great meetings each day. We
shall never forget il.
On Saturday our party took in
the great MoHat road excursion.
This is a trip up the mountains
to the Continental Divide, an ele-
Walton Of II, 600 feet, the greatest
altitude reached by any standard
guage rail pad IN the world.
The beauty OF the scenery on tliis
trip mo tongue can tell. We pass
cd through S3 tunnels hewn out
Of the solid rock. The higher
we climbed the chilHer became
the atmosphere AZ the top we
stopped about AN hour. Ate our
lunch. snow balled. some went
sled riding. others gathered fiow.
ers, "a few were very sick 81 as to
require the attention az the doc,
tor and nurse. who are seat ont
with every excursion by the
time we started dugn the crowd
was pretty well frmen, as a snow
storm was ia progress, and al
were willing e. seVk warmer
cline On this day We expert.
enoed an liads of weather, sun
shine rain. slect and SNOW, III
you ever visit Denver don Z miss
this tup.
On Monday morning the Rich
Hm peonle. Rev Templeton and
family. Miss MaNey Bell Rev
Pyles and myself. were traaie3 to0
a delghifUlautomohile rlde. thro'
the kindness ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Davis, who sormerly lived
in Il. h. This treat NE erioyed
immensely.