davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.
RENr-cHoIcE APARTMENTS.

FOR RENr-CHoICE APARTMENTS.
THE CLIFTON"
Cor Mass ave. and Thomas circle; Q larg'
front rooms. steam heat, hot water. elevator
janitar RENT. SO.
THE ROCKINGHAM
Il l. aye. bet 18th and 14th SITS: ard
room fats ew building. every modern con
venienre. RENT $40 and $50
THE 'rOODLEY."
Columbia read and Mintwood place; a an'
broom flats modern building all convcnienceS
car line at docr RENT $50 and s65.
"fIlG 18TH Sr NV"
broom bachelor nat RENT. $50.
WILLARD ST. NV"
Between iTth and 18th. and sis-; moder
2family flats. separate cellars, yards. furnacfs
etc LIST Nat. 5 rooms and BATH rent, ", 90
I'd Hat & rooms attic and bath; rent. $4,000
Convenient to cars.
'I2Ot G ST. NE"
2-famiiv fats new apartments. al
conyenrnces. . rooms ami bath each; ear a
door Rent ist floor. 500. 80; I'd floor, lou
tyS-2t IIEBERN Ann x HAWN, 1903 + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
WHAT SCHOOL !?
Mime. j. EsDuta Daly

will receive students In the Note Chain system for
reading music at sight special rates. $40 twen-
ty lessons; singing and piano taught; cool studio,
1928 st. ne. Phone e OPS X. Mr. Norman
DAILY. assistant teacher piano and accompa mist.
Send 10 cents and address for Instructive pamph-
let. te25w 4, Su. 26t@l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

FOR SALE
sos
NET INVESTMENT
NEW HOUSES. JUST FINISHED.
II ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
CELLAR FURNACE
LOTS. i5xioo. ALLEY
PRICE. $3.50
ONE TRUST At sc. $3.50.
RENTS. SIC PER MONTH
THOSE Two-sToRY APARTMENTS
CORNER I'D AND SIS Sc
SEPARATE CELLARS. YARDS
AND FURNACES.
ANNUAL INCOME ........... 1888
INTEREST AND TAXES. -. 2os
NET INCOME. $500
soTc ON $1,000 INVESTED.
MOORE & HILL uac.i. III i4th st. NV.
jys-s,Su Witt
FOR sALE-wHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. BUT
Is 81 llon found
A low priced house In a high-eiass location.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE
Large front and lot.
Pub,ic alley.
That's what We offr OIL the north side OF Har-
ward ST., Columbia Heights. bet 18th and 18th.
JUST COMPLETED.
Three beautiful two e., story houses.
Parlor. reception hall. dining room pantry and
sIantels decoration, aud BATH room. much aner
n
SOLD WITHOUT PROFIT.
The owner q the lot had these hoases built BY
49, STONE & FaisFAx' 50. soasos . St aw
FOR sALE-s5 500
A nearly new s-story bay-window brick: 4
rooms on first haor: TILED BATH: lot ISx95.
~ STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
jys-at so4-so6 sos st. NV.
FOR sAI.E-DO YoU LIKE TO LIVE IL A FINE
,sior n,,a sarrsnnea y handsome residences
THIS Is TIIE: PLACE TO BUY.
Mt i'ieasant
One of the prcttiest and NEST complete new
houses ever offered ssr o the price.
unquestionahiy the bcst located and most con-
STONE & FAIRFAX,
jyS-2t So4s06-S0S + st. NV.
FOR sAI.E-S6,ooo.
On The ,s ghts west Of I'm stories rooms
STONE & FAIRFAX,
jyS-2t soi-s0s-sos 81. NV.
FOR sALk-EXcErrioN.A.LIY CHOICE.
West of 9th, south ii i; Good az corner with
STONE & FAIRFAX.
tys-et Soi-ss6-sos st. NV.
West OF 18th; 10 rooms: , baths; IioT-wATEIl
HEAT; stnirways; lot 2oxioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
FOR sALE-HousEs.
fQh SAIE-BN
Bf4USDoN. O'BRIEN & BELT. Inc,
1920 q ST. NV.

UNUSUAL INVESTMENT.
FOURSPLESDID LITTLE HOMES-NOW YIELD
ING s4s MONTHLY. CAN he BOUGHT FOR
$1,000. Located on wide. numbered street ne
Md. This property Is really worth
money: is in splendid repair aud rented
same tenants have occupied property for years.
BLUNDoN. O'BklEN & BELT Inc.
iy3-3t 1920 G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

FALLS CHURCH
Nice home for safe cheap, exchange for city
property. Address
TT-3t' Box iTs, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE -UNfNCUNiBERED WASHING
ton real estate w.n located Tor farm near
Washington; net over $4,000. L. L. WILSON
Atty, Fendall building iyS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE--CONN. AVE. HIGHLANDS, FRONT
ing ON Gem. ave- lots. / corner. Why nay
toe. It. when you have milne for zoe. Easy
terms. Address 7. H. s.. Star Office jye3ts
FOR SAIE-LOT COR. ONTARIO AVE. AND La
nier ave-, near Ontario fats; "a feet 'front.' bar
gain; VIII sell for $1,000 To quick buyer. Box
~ Star Office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09


To close estate, on 9th st. NV. near L. very de-
srable piece of ground. s1x99. improved by ar.
frame: rent $21. so
tyd-tf-5 L. RCST cos 18th sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.

The Chelsea.
I'd and r SITS. sc.
Very desirable Broom and bath apartments:
steam heat: ianitor service: 18th st. line:
Eight, CHEEKY outside rooms. Get of these be-
fore II Is too late $50 and $50 30 per month.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. Incorporated
je23- Il. then cod. II 1414 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-FINE MODERN BROOM FLAT IN 3
family house: tiled bath room, porcelain tub:
good yard: cellar; furnace: In good location on
car line: $3.50 1203E ST. ne. GEO. W
L1NKINS. 500 10Th st. NV. my10tf
FOR RENT-'SrANTON' APARTMENTS. 1913 @
st. 6-ronm fiat. elevator. steam heat hos
water: store room; pOrches. Apply to JANITON.
my3-tf
FOR RENTS TO BROOM APARTMENTS; ALI.
modern Improvements; $40 to S45 each. LOUIS
ID. WINE CO., 1904 + st. jes-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

FOR sALE-FINE BUSINESS CORNER. NEAR u.
and .. freight terminals: only Suc. per 50. IT.
LEXINGTON IMP. CO, 1410 G. NV. jy7-3t'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
Strange Court Martial.

| After a tWo-days' court-martial at
Davenport, England, Color Sergeant
Instructor of Musketry Walter Jetferies
of the Second Duke of CornwalPs
Light Infantry, was acquitted on Satur-
day of strange charge. This was that
he made a false accusation against
Lieutenant Lynch in a report, which
contained the following:
Lieutenant Lynch commenced talk
ing about Lieutenant Hopes course.
He said, i have seen the COlOnel, and
he told me that Lieutenant Hope has
to get through this time by some means
or other and also said that it did not
matter il his scores had to be altered,
as it meant lot to that officer if he
failed" and further, Lieutenant Hope
also done practices 4, and OH the
same day, and the scores actually OBJ
tanned were 5, 3, IL points, and l, under
the influence of Lieutenant Lynch, the
previous night altered the points OF
those practices to II, IL, Is, which is
now shown on the musketry transfer
return and OH the register of Lieu
tenant Hope"
Lieutenant Hope had previously COM
pleted one course, and failed TO get his
qualifying points to enable him to OBJ
tain promotion into a line regiment
London Mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
HINTS FOR HATS.

An entirely new hat, that has no
pedigree, but is distinctly pretty. has a
low bowl top covered with a mara
bout pompon. The fbur-inch brim
curves up with reticent grace at the
left. 1t is covered with row upon row
of narrow pleated lace, and bound at
the edge with Japanese mink.
The bowl hat often has a crown of
roses, with fur binding always in eff
fective harmony. The lace is usually
pure white.
But little lace will be used on the
handsomest hats. Fur and flowers and
fur and tulle or embroidery are the
swagger things
Felts are fashionable in spite of the
craze for the made velvet hat. The
haRdsomest are the satin felt, not too
stiff, with the brim showing the pleas
ant outline Of the mushroom.
A handsome feather used to be q
treasured possession for one or more
generations. 1t was treated with re-
spect and placed on the hat in a digni-
fed, upright position. But what is ira
dition to the modern American girl?
Just something to be stumbled over
once, to be uprooted, smiled at kindly
and the fragments scattered by little
humor and little scorn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24

The largest automobile ever built is
a harvester and "auto" combined, and
is used in Southern California. 1t is
equal to sixty horses, and goes at the
rate of three and half miles an hour,
moving a swath thirty-siX feet wide,
putting up the grain in finished shape,
threshing, etc.
The machine is sixty feet long and
thirty feet wide. The motive, power is
furnished by oil. 1t is such an eXpen-
sive harvest hand" that one farmer
can not, Of course, own it alone, but it
is the property Of company, and goes
from one farm to another. Eight men
are required. to run it. AS the machine
starts off the grain begins falling in
sacks on the opposite side from where
it is cut, and the straw drops into a
cart behind.
Three machines sent to Russia for
work on the steppes were delayed in
China and captured by the Boxers"
There they remained for two years,
but they are now in Russia, and con-
sidered an American wonder.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
CHEAP INVITATIONS.

Cheap imitation of good things is
seen great deal, and gives a tawdry
look to gowns. Avoid laces and rib
bons unless they are good, says the
Boston Sunday Herald. False jewelry
is always bad taste, and yet women
with beautiful jewels of their own go
mad over imitation ones. If you can
not have the real, do without. Nothing
so stamps a woman.
Walk along the street some day and
look only at the feet of the women you
pass. You will be astonished and hor-
fed to find perhaps only zone whose feet
are well shod. Every ore can afford
to have a pair of trees, as skeleton
shapes can be bought and will fit any
shoe or slipper in that size.
Start with good outfit Of shoes, one
pair for wet weather, whether boots
Or low shoes with cork soles; another
for ordinary l,~.1, a..l tno patent
leather pairs, for street and for dress
occasions; the latter with high heels
and thinner soles. That amount is alb
solutely necessary, apart from brown
shoes or slippers. Keep them on trees
and well cleaned, and not only will you
be well shod, but you will save ire
mendously.
One pair of shoes will not do for
everything. They not only look bad,
but the constant wear and tear soon
mishes them. Give up other things, if
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
sALLApE oF HEART,s DESIRE.
pY THoMAs woop srEYrNa.

BY THOMAS WOOD STEVENS.
With fame upon the bugles blown
And waves OF lances on the PLAZA,
Men harvest where the fields are sown
With death, and tears are like the rain;
by pomp and craft and high disdain
They build and pass, to sleep with Tyre,
Who spend their souls to seek-in vain
The glory OF the Kings Desire.
And men there are who stone on stone
Uprear unto the lord of gain
high temples that they call their own
While Fortune smiles before her fame;
Who tempt the seas and learn to reign
Above the spirit of the fire,
And driving still, may still attain
The worship of the Worlds Desire.
And some who hold for feet and throne
NO homage-and no homage feign,
Who kneel before one shrine alone.
Who know one love, and one loves pain
For them the winter in the lane
Chllls not the spring song of the Tyre;
For them one law, one dream, one
chain
The guerdon of the Hearts Desire.
LENVOI.
Sweet, when the tyrants all are slain,
The temples dark with Fortunes ire,
Still in thine eyes let me regain
The glory of the Hearts Desire.
The Criterion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
NEcKLETs For GIRLS.

The smart girl is very interesting
young person to behold these days, for
she scarcely let's day go by that she
does not introduce you to new fash
ion and greet you with a new fad.
Early in the summer H. was long
chSin that she was wearing, of beads
or jewels, according as her purse al
lowed. Now the long chain is looked
upon as being entirely too popular to
be worn by the girls who lead, instead
of follow, the fashions. 1t is the neck
let that is the smart thing to wear
right nova dainty little chain, some
times of one strand and sometimes OF
three, which falls just below the
throat. From the necklet bangles the
fair wearer's birth stone. The neck
let is invariably of fine gold chains of
tiny pearls. Amethyst drops make
effective bangles, and baroque pearls
are also much the mode used in this
way, says the Woman's Home Com
panion.
Very often the necklet consists Of
one fine gold chain, which fits snugly
about the collar. From this but one
dangle will depend, but it will be
large and expensive one.
Strings of enameled beads just long
enough to encircle the throat are
fashion of the moment. They are very
dainty and attractive in pale blue, be-
ing strung in such way that a small
rhinestone alternates with each pretty
blue bead. Big coral beads are also
worn, but they must fit closely about
the neck, instead of swinging away
below the waist line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
Measuring Space.

James Whitcomb Riley, who occa-
sionally visits country schools in the
Hoosier State, once gave a brief adj
dress on the subject of the stars. At
the conclusion of his interesting talk,
he said:
Can any of you boys tell me what
space isY'
The bright-faced young son of coun-
try editor promptly raised his hand.
"Well, my lad" said the poet, what
do you think space Isl?
twenty-five cents an agate line for
display matter, sir" he piped out
Saturday Evening Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
A MAINTAINING HoRsE.
Story of a beautiful Stallion That Had
Killed Two Men.

Story of Beautiful Stallion That Had
Killed Two Men.
A fearful beast is a bad horse. One
really has more chance against a tiger.
Geronimo stood seventeen hands high
and weighed over 1000 pounds. When
he reared on his hind legs and came
for you screaming, his teeth swapping
like bear traps, his black name flying
man seemed a tiny antagonist indeed.
One blow from those front hoofs and
your troubles were over. Once down
he'd trample, bite and kick you until
your own mother would hesitate to
claim the pile of rags and jelly he left.
He had served two men so already;
nothing but his matchless beauty saved
his life.
Nowhere could one find better ex-
ample of the satanic than when he
tore around his corral in tantrum, as
1.-THE and graceful as a black panther,
nostrils were of color; the muscles
looked to be bursting through the
silken gloom of his coat. His swift
ness was something incredible. He
caught and horribly killed jim Bax-
ter's hound before it could get out
of the corral-and bear hound is a
pretty agile animal.
We fed and watered Geronimo with
pitchfork, and in terror then, for his
slyness and cunning were on a par
with his other nlnaSont rac1IiaritipS
One Of the poor devils he killed entered
the stable all unsuspecting. Geronimo
had broken his chains and stood close
against the wall of his stall in the
darkness, waiting. The man came
within reach. Suddenly black mass
of flesh flashed in the air above him,
coming down with all four hoofs and
and that's enough of that story Henry
Wallace Phillips, in McClure's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
FANC1FUL HATS FOR WOMEN.

Among the fancy hats many are wo-
en- being usually rich. They are at
their best in deep claret and maroon,
purple blue and plum shades. A large
fiat crowned type and medium sized
hat, the brim rolled SO as to suggest
a tricorne, are both very suitable for
chenille. The trimming for the former
may consist of row or roses of the
same color, set against the upturned
brim, while for the latter, wide ribbons
may be chosen for the outside TRIM
ming, and big bunch of roses for the
bandeau underneath, fitting it slightly
to one side.
Shapes crowned with plumage are
always more or less of fanciful char
acter. One may generally expect to
see a certain number among season.
able novelties, but those shown this
year are certainly an improvement on
former productions. A picture hat in
light peacock blue plumage particu-
larly took my fancy. The feathers
were not quite fat, but curled slight
ly, so as to form low pile like that
on melusine felt. Round the high
crown was arranged a sort of standup
fringe of the blue and gold strands
surrounding the tail feathers of the
peacock emerging from a folded band
of glace velvet of the same tone. More
simple, but very pretty, too, is a big
toque, the crown of which is covered
with white plumage, and the rolled
brim by quantity Of soft black cocks
feathers sweeping back from the front
on either side.-Paris Letter TO the
Millinery Trade Review.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
COSTUME FOR BUSINESS WEAR.

II
This year, for the business woman,
the smooth-finished, mannish mixtures
are in high favor for tailored suits. A
vest of contrasting color, not too light,
may be introduced, or a snug, semi
fitting, double-breasted coat, somewhat
suggestive of Norfolk jacket, is
equally within Dame Fashions laws.
The sleeves are plain and snug-htting.
The skirt should be built on strictly
tailored lines, no rutfies or shirrings,
and if trimming is used at all, it should
be in the form of strapped seams or
very fiat, closely woven braid, which
will not harbor dust. This skirt should
clear the ground by at least two inches.
With it should be worn a tailor hat,
with no ostrich plumes or flowers, but
a breast of cog pompom may be used
for trimming. Many well-dressed
women in business wear a rather stiff
felt hat of good quality, trimmed with
bands and big rosettes Of ribbon, or
velvet of the same shade
The business woman who is much on
the street should own complete rainy
day outfit and keep it for that purpose.
This because for rainy weather she
should have a skirt and long coat we'll
removed from the ground. Many a
long coat of waterproof cloth does more
harm than good to it's owner because
she has it cut too long.
The best tailors say that the rainy
day skirt and coat should clear the
ground by four inches. Ii the water
proof coat is long, the material of the
skirt beneath is not all important, and
here the business woman may employ
a made-over.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
THE HARDANGER EMBROIDERY.

The Hardanger embroidery, or Swe-
dish embroidery, as 1t is sometimes
wrongly called, which is now so popu-
lar in the shops in embroidered shirt
waists and centrepieces, gets its name
from the town of Hardanger in west
ern Norway.
This embroidery, while new to most
parts of the United States, has been
in use for generations in Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. In these coun-
tries the children are taught to do Har-
danger work at school; and in the little
town of Hardanger in almost every
home are to be seen curtains, counter
panes, pillow shams and table covers
ornamented with this beautiful and
durable embroidery.
The women of Hardanger always
wear little aprons trimmed with Har-
danger insertion. In fact, this custom
is so associated with the village life
that even on her wedding day the
Hardanger maiden wears an apron.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
The Bipyesr annie.

Residents of Paonia, Col, claim that
the largest apple in the world. was
raised in that district this year. 1t is
of the Wolf River variety and weighs
thirty-one and a quarter ounces. Fine
large strawberries were picked in
the third week in October.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
Her Thoroughness.

Nov, there was my aunt Philenda
Pine" ruminatingly remarked the Old
Codger. "She was such careful,
painstaking woman, with nice little
knot of hair like horse-chestnut on
the back Of her head, that when little
Oscar had the measles she counted
'em."-Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
~ ~ ~ ~
THE MAN WHO GOT
OVER 1T.
. ~ ~ ~

S0&S HE elder of the two men
e., i: : :: !; :; :: S; S;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-24
WHY HER SHOE LACEs UNITE.

WHY HER SHOE LACES UNITE.
"Why is it that lady's shoe becomes
united so much more frequently and
apparently easier than a man's?" re-
peated j. V. Ladd, the shoe salesman,
after me. "Well, l don't suppose /
would be in any better position to an
swer a question than any one else had
it not been for the fact that few days
ago a couple of ladies, customers of
my place, were discussing that very
point, and their deductions appear to
solve the riddle perfectly.
ut is not that a woman's shoe laceS
will not tie in as firm knot as any
others; the reason for the frequent an
noyances to which women are sub
jected is apart from that. In the case
of high shoes the trouble is altogether
in their height. The shoe laces further
up on the leg than a mans, usually
fits more snugly, and therefore encoun-
tiers a greater strain on the knot when
a woman is walking. The result is
that it becomes loosened with a very
short time. whereas, man may walk
all day without the laces of his shoe
becoming united. Where low shoes
are worn the skirts tapping round the
ankle do the work of loosening the
knot."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-20

Golcando ranch take on fat much faster
than at most any other point on the
river, on account of the warm water fur
nished them to drink. Mr.. Dutertre' s
dairy of so cows of the Jersey-Durham
strain, makes butter for his no ell and
supplies a large quantity to the open
markets. The butter is put up In one
and two-pound rolls and neatly wrapped
In soft paper stamped with a picture OF
the Golconda dairy. He ships as far
west as Los Angeles and east to Austin
Elko Battle Mountain and intermediate
points. The dairy is provided with tn
atest Snapless cream separator.
Mr.. Dutertre is progressive and one G.
he most enterprising men In the county
Some day Go conda will be of much
geater commercial and agricultural i'm
portance than 1t is today through tn
foresight, push and business sagacity OF
south of his hotel is a pretty sheet OF
water, full of fish and with the south
bank lined with shade trees. His nogs
calves and chickens are vel cared 70.
md the whole place goes to make up one
of the finest properties in Nevada. an
iome day will be worth 200 per cent more
than it has cost.
MINING PROSPECT OVERLOOKED
G.. N. Shallenberger, the Golcond
merchant. owns two placer claims ten
miles south of Golconda that have II.
years past yielded hundreds of dol ass III
fine gold. Mr.. Shallenberger is dollg
nothing with the claims at the present
time. but is waiting for more water anc
an opportune time to work them Fort,
acres Of land is owned where the placers
are located and about $1,000 have been
taken out of the ground in past years
Mr.. Shalenberger also owns the Sad r.
Gus claim, that gives great promise.
A. C. B.
Golconda, June 10th.
+ I. + !. + I. + i \ 1. + + !. + I. !. i
New high grade candies--best in town
1T DiehI's. SCOTT
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-20
A s4,OOo.OOo GEM FOUND.

The largest diamond ever discovered
has been found near Pretoria. 1t
weighs over 5000 carats and is said to be
worth about 100000. There is much ex-
element as a result OF the find. Inc
best medicine ever discovered for The
hundred and one ailments of mankind is
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
and through 1t thousands of persons
have been able to recover that most
price ess gem-heal h. When you remem-
ber that 1t has been before the public
for over fifty years you can get some
idea of the wonderful merit It contains,
and a fair trial is all that is necessary
to add you TO its long list of friends
who are never without a bottle In their
medicine chest. 1t postively cures in
digestion, dyspepsia, costiveress, cramps.
general weakness, b.liousness and ma
laria fever and ague. Try a bottle today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-20
RETRuNED FROM OGDEN.

G.. III. Dobbs. cha rman of the Griev-
ance Committee of the Order of Railway
Trainmen. returned from business visit
to Ogden last evening. Mr.. Dobbs re-
ports having very satisfactory trip and
enjoyed every minute of his time. He
speaks very highly o. Superintendent
Manson, who succeeded Mr. Scott as
division superintendent of the Salt Lake
division of what is now Known as tho
Oregon Short Line. extending from Og-
den to Sparks. Mr.. Dobbs says Mr.
Manson is all right.