davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
BlatchfOrd.

Miss Cara Coleman, who ha
been suffering from dropsy fo
some time, departed this life on
the Sth. of July and was laid to
rest in the Green Lawn Cemetery
on July IL. She leaves father,
mother and one brother to mourn
their loss.
Miss Eunice Lemon of Nelson
vile is visiting friends here.
Elgen Haynes received severe
blow over the eye while engaged
in ball game last Saturday.
G. w. Shultz of Sand Run is on
the sick list.
The Modern Remedy Company
of Cincinnati has been here for a
week, giving show every night.
Harl McNab is slowly recover
ing from a broken collar bone re-
ceived while driving in the mine.
Every child, man and woman
are seen vending their way to-
ward the berry fields.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
Who Enioys. Possesses.

On the water lies the mist.
Shrouds the shining sail afar;
Purple, green and amethyst
CLOVIS the sea beyond the bar.
Lying on the cleaning sands.
Wooed by wind and lulled by wave,
Where the ripples touch my hand
AS my feet the waters lave.
Care I naught for anything
Save the earth. the sea. the sky.
Save the gong the wild winds sing
AS they liltingly sweep by.
Just the earth is all want.
Shining out in gold and green;
Just the sky, where white clouds
fiaunt,
Fairest banners ever seen.
Just the wide expanse of sea,
Where n million ripplcs run
Out In dimpling ecstasy.
There to meet the rising sun.
And 1 feel that these are mine
AS lie where soft winds blow,
Where the cleaning waters shine
And the ripples come and go.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Maiden, Mass, writes:
" "Peruna was recommended to mo
about year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and
as found that all that was said Of this
medicine was true, am pleased to en-
dorse it.
~ began 10 use IT abOHf seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from 0VerwOrk and sIeepless-
ness, and found that In a few days 4
began to grow strong, my appetite In
creased and began 10 sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
away and the weakness In the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and have
been wen and strong eyer since.
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, President
OF The Hartman sanitariun, Columbus,
o., for free medical advice. All CORES
pondcnoe strictly confidential
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

Much speculation is being indulged in
as to the reason for a manifest decline
in the population of the rural sections
of the west, in the fat lands where the
big crops grow and where the average
value OF farm land is $50 per acre, Il
decline, as shown by late census,
amounting to nearly 10 per cent. The
reason is partly found in the increased
value Of farm land. almost compelling
the working of it as much as possible
by improved machinery, this in turn
tending to increase rather than dlmln-
ish the size of the farms. Then young
men are almost Of necessity compelled
to seek cheaper farms whereOn to get
a start and home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
Marion Tp.

Editor DEMOCRAT, perhaps you
concluded that we have wandered
from the land of the living or
made our home with the wild
beasts of the field, or have forgot
ton the Lord and our duties to
man; but this, we are glad, is not
the case. We ask to be forgiven
for our slothfulness and trust we
may do better in the future. AS
the condition of affairs are so that
we are not able to be acquainted
with all the news; therefore do
not over-estlmate us.
The farmers are very busily en-
gagged in getting in their wheat
and making hay. The weather
has not been favorable for either,
but the prospect is better at pres
ent.
Isaac Blosser OF Glenview
Heights was helping Mr.. Reason
Barnes, Friday, in getting his
wheat on stack.
"Doc" Wright was stacking
wheat for DIR. j, Rutter on Thurs
day, and for l. Inboden on Friday /;
he Is good hand at this kind of
work.
Care Scholl, who is staying at
present with his grandpa David
Wolf, got his right arm broken
near the wrist by falling from a
swing. DIR. Rutter's surgical
knowledge was at once put into
use and the prospect is very good i.
David Wolf and the boys have
finished theic job of mason work
near Murray City and have re-
turned home.
1t is reported that Marion
Bright OF Rendville is coming to
take care of his father Mr.. John
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
coRoNA1 HA1RDREss1Na.

curls, which fall gracefully over the
knot of hair, arranged to meet the hat
ut the back. Some ambitious milllners
sew these fringes across the backs of
their hats, but imagine &he effect of a
girls pretty curis hang%g on her lap
ut the theater!
The pompadour, instead of disappear
ing. as some fashion chroniclers arc
fond of announcing, has really taken q
new lease of life. IT does not hang
over the forehead In n soubrette dip
but fluffs about the dome of thought in
soft. becoming fashion.
Hair dressed high, brushed up behind
and neatly held in place by plain
comb is the style most accepted.
The girlish coiffure arrangement H.
lustrated is the last mode in the hair
dressing world. The coronal plait Il
lost at the back beneath the slightly
bouffant Sles. The front hair Is bro
ken into undulatlons. but without any
exaggeratIons 30 mar the freshness Of
a young face.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Lingerie Frocks With Embroid-
cry and Inset Lace.
pUFrlNGs ON MOST tub GOWNS.

The TxiRencies of CoiHurc ms De-
veloped by the New Hats-Thc Hair
should he Dressed High--Grent vn-
riety In the New PnrasoIs.
The handsomest lingerie frocks are
marvcls Of embroidery and lace inset
and applied in number Of different
ways, the frock materials being fine
null, lawn, batiste or some of the
sheer linens.
Many of these dresses are made by
machine, the guimpe or yoke alone
displaying hand work. Tucks are one
of the modish trimmings of the sum-
mer, and when they are hemstitched
by hand the acme OF chicness is
reached in gown.
A wonderfully attractive frock Of
white lawn had Its skirt trimmed with
groups of hemstitched tucks a few
inches higher than the knees. The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

Bright and take charge OF the
farm Of this we are glad.
Uncle Hez, of Carbonhill, please
do not expose the fundamental
conditions of the people of your
village too strongly; for some of
us up here in Marion have corns
on our feet; also remember that
some people are like Japanese
geese, they will never become
fully Americanized.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
)wing to the G.
: CI c


Jennie Bartlett, May Schurtz,
Madge Mcdowell, Clara Nimon,
Flora Fuller, Flossie Goodwin,
Della Frantz, Florence Mil Ter,
Bessie Clark, Mary Fuller, Jennie
Nimon, and Anna Freese; Messrs.
Harden, Lespie Cherry, Bert Win
ters, Harry Frantz, Clyde Wilson,
Pearl Cherry, Don Freese, NorvaI
Miller, Ray Hughes, John Glib
bons, Walter Harden and Will
Cherry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
SAINT.

AS we have not written fol
some time, we will try to write
again.
Milton Sewers and son, /. t.
Sewers are expected home next
Saturday from work.
VIM. Baker made a business
trip to Eagle Mills Tuesday.
E. 7. Kalklosch was at Goose
town on business Wednesday.
Our p. NJ, E. w. Turner IS i'm
proving the looks Of his residence
by the use of paint.
News is scarce this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
coIEEuRE WRINKLES.

The summer hats necessitate a spe-
cial coiffure arrangement. Formerly
the chapeau conformed to the require
ments of the hat; now the milliners are
having their day, and the halrdresser
is obliged to dress tresses to suit the
saucy hats of the season.
A great deal Of artificial hair is be-
ing used, principally dainty fringes of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
Man. opinion Of the rIirt,

No man admires fiirt; no man cares
for a girl or woman who Is willing to
trade pride for fiattery. The girl who
fiirts thinks she is very wise and that
she is making a great hit with the fel-
low with whom she filrts. She would
have very different idea of the mat
ter If she could know his real opinion
IL she could hear his account of the In
cident as he tells it to the "other fel-
iers." There is 10 such thing as a
harmless" Irritation. No person may
put his finger In the fire without get
ting the mark. No girl can indulge in
a Irritation without being considered
~cheap" aud shallow" The fact that
the other girls do the same thing is
no excuse.--Gnlena (Aio) Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
NEWS OF THE suNsuApe.

Variety y the note OF the new para
soils. for they range from the. airlest
and futliest of chiffon creations to the
plain silk en- tout cas-. The lattereis ex-
treinely fashionable, and lovers of
bright color will rejoice to hear that i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
Union Furnace.

Mrs. H. Carrick.
Miss Edith Davis of New
Straitsville has returned to her
home after spending week here
with friends.
Mr.. E. d. Kelly and family at
tended the home coming and re-
union at Vinton, Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan and daughter of
Hlghmore S. d. are the guests of
Philip Backus and wife.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the funeral of
Dwight Bowen which was held at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. McFall near
Haydenville.
Mr.. Frank Anthony of Lancas-
ter and sister Elizabeth of Colum-
bus were the Sunday guests of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anthony.
Messrs. James Weed, Chas. Var
brough, Porter McLain and Jesse
Beery spent Sunday at New
Straitsvil!e.
Mr.. Arthur Murphy of the
ONO DEMOCRAT was a business
visitor here last Friday.
Lloyd Bennett and sister
Florence are the victims of ty-
phoid fever.
DIR. and Mrs. Beery were Logan
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yarbrough
spent Saturday and Sunday at
New Straitsville, the guests of
VIM. Nye and family.
Mrs Jas. Oliver of Logan visit
ed D. Frey and family few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynn spent
Sunday in Nelsonville.
Mrs. r. Benadum, who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
niece Mrs. r. b. Longstreth has
almost recovered her former
health.
Misses Barbara and Eula Bort
of Logan and Grace Varian of PIT.
Pleasant, w. Va. were the guests
of friends here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis and
G. W. Tinkham of Columbus were
the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ange
Bay.
Mr.. Frank Clark of the u. S.
Marine Barracks at Washington
d. C. visited friends here last
week. .ea
Mr.. Sherman Zimmerman and
Miss Eta Redick spent Sunday at
Alma Park.
Miss May Courier of Logan is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Courier.
Mrs. Cad Wolfe and children
were the Sunday guests of T. Bay
and family of New Plymouth.
Mr.. L. G.. Kilbourne and family
have come down from Columbus
to spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dutro and
family were the guests of friends
at New Pittsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ingmire
were called to Van Vert last
week on account of the serious
illness of the formers sister, Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Groves of
near Nelsonville spent Sunday
with o. P. Duffy and family.
The eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Frey, who has been quite sick,
is slightly improved.
Messrs. Jno. McManaway and
Wm. Smith of OrbistOn visited
friends here Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
Not She.

When Freedom from her mountain peak
Unfurled her fabric to the blue
She didn't turn her other cheek
To get !. badly punishad too
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
MOTOR MODES.

A lightweight wrap is necessary for
the woman who indulges in the sport
of motoring There is any number of
materials from which to select. Water
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

1t would do much toward preserv-
ing the average mans reputation for
wisdom IL he just knew enough to
hire a strong man with blue pencil
to edit his love letters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

Vacation is vacation for the boys
and girls, but not for the people who
have to cater to their whims.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

The girl who Is just big enough to
wash her own hair Ia as finlcky as the
boy who Is Just learning to shave.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

A temperature of so degrees with a
good northwest wind a-blowing is n
very nice summer comblnation-har
to beat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

You can most always tell when the
picnic season is on by the tired look
on the faces of fathers and mothers Of
large families.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20
Hunor aue Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t takes wise head to determine
which IL this seasons hat and which
last or some other seasons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

: When supply Of Ice is such com
fort during the heated summer wealth
er, Il seems a pity that every family
In the country should not have It when
It Is so easily obtained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-20

The trouble about strawberries Is
that they never taste so good when
you can buy all you want for quarter
as they do when you can't afford them.
If one is sufficiently perturbcd by
the failure of today, the success of to-
morrow is pretty apt to materiallze.
There are some people SO vain that
the possession of pair of new ten
shoes Is little heaven for them.
There is another thing about the hot
weather that isn't nice, and that is the
immense laundry bill that appears ev-
cry week, particularly when you have
been compelled to be excessively pol
to your laundry lady for weeks past.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

fed and third place given to McKen'
zie.
In the late afternoon and evening ths
spectators thronged the good ship Ca.
brillo as the guests of Signor Mar.
chetti and later crowded the lagoon t.
witness the fireworks. The following
musical program was rendered during
the evening:
Program of Music
March, Stars and Stripes" (Sousa)
Recollections of the War (Beyer).
Cornet solo, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
(Rollinson)-M Stoudenmeyer.
Blue Danube Waltzes (Strauss).
Shame on You" (Recker).
Southern Plantation Songs (Boett.
ger).
Xylophone solo (selected)-Mr. Bees
ley.
American PATROL (Meecham)
Fantasia, "Traumbilder" Gumbye)
dream pictures).
Largo (HadeD.
Overture, "Jubel'' (Weber).
"Old Black Joe" (EIaines).
Results of Swimming Tournament
First event-10O-yard dash-W. Kyle
champion of San Diego, first; A. Glas
sell of Avalon, second; P. Mckinney o.
Chicago, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Second event-1Oo-yard dash for ju
venile championship under 16 years Of
age-A. Beinhoff, first; e. Richmond
second; E. Barnwell, third. Time
1:21 rs.
Third event-50 yards, amateur cham
pionship of Southern California;. j
Higgins of Australia, first; A. G. Mil
Ter, Bimini A club, second; r. Seeley
Long Beach, third, Time, 2S1a.
Fifth event Half-mile amateur
championship of Southern California
Ed Heating, first; w. Kyle, champion
of San Diego, second; Loomis- McKen-
zie, third. Time, 1906.
Sixth event-50-yard amateur handl.
cap-A Beinhoff, first; H. Baker, sec.
ond; Watlington, third. Time,
Eleventh event-22O-yard relay for
the Venice Challenge cup-venice team
first, Santa Monica second and Los
Angeles third.
Participants in relay: P. ]. Higgins
captain; H. Baker, Roy Seeey, c.
Clark. Venice team; Wilbur Kyle (cap-
tain), P. Mckinney, w. Chatem, w
Crawford of Los Angeles; w. H.
Loomis (captain), A. GlasselI, A. G.
Miller, w. Keating, of Santa Monica.
Officials-Referee and clerk of course
Walter Hempel; starter. B. H. Dyas;
judges of finish, d. M. Brockway, G.
Rice, Charles Parsons; timers. Harvey
Holmes, C. H. Price, F. Haggerty
check starter, L. A. Henry; announcer
w. Treager; relay judge and official
scorer, A. A. Lawton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

on Cedaravenue. 1t was headed by the
Long Beach police force, mounted, fol-
lowed by the Long Beach Marine band
Grand Marshal l.. A, Perce and his
aides, G. L. Heartwell, A. c. Walker
and T. H. Brown led the organizations
in line. The Pomona cadets had the
place of honor, the other organizations
being: Sons of Veterans, G. A. r.,
Ladies' Auxiliary, Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias, Long Beach fire.
men. The float division was headed
by Fidelity band of Long Beach and
escorted by Mayor R. A. Emo, who
drove in a pony cart The first float
was a yellow and white arrangement
with a big umbrella over it, containing
the members of the Sunlight club of the
Y. w. c. A. This float won the first
prize, $40. Next was float decorated
entirely with vegetables raised on the
ranch of H. H. Hart of Signal hill.
There was a vegetable cannon, a vege-
table man and a vegetable ram on
the wagon. Fifteen men spent all yes
terday getting up this float. 1t was
awarded second prize $50. The Mod
ern Brotherhood of America of Los
Angeles had the third float, repre-
senting a hospital. They won third
prize. SIS. There were several other
handsome floats in line.
Literary Exercises
The literary exercises took place in
Pacific park at II a. M, under the di-
rection of Rev. Charles Pease. Colonel
Samuel Merrill presided and divine
blessing was invoked by Rev. Grant K.
Lewis. A quartet sang Rev. Francis
T. Murphy read the Declaration of In
dependence and the grafton was deliv-
cred by Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of Los
Angeles. Benediction was pronounced
by Rev. c. P. Dorland.
At 1870 p. m. there was a baby coach
and pony cart parade. Mrs. Hayes won
the prize for having the best decorated
baby coach, a paby cloak. First prize
for pony rig was awarded to Mayor R.
A. Emo.
Baseball games, races and other ath-
letic events occupied the rest of the af-
ternoon and there was dancing most
of the afternoon In several pavilions.
Tonight a dance was held in the sun
parlor at the end Of the pier, the crowd
there numbering about 10000. The boats
of Long Beach fleet we're gaily decor
ated and gave a short parade around
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
HAPPY FOURTH
FOR BOYS Of '4S
PIONEERS GAY AS YOUNGSTERS
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
PICNIC AT EASTLAKE PARK
"unele Billy Workman Foreets He
ls a stsld city official and Re-
counts Mirth-Provoklng
Stories
PICNIC AT EAsTLAKE PARK

The pioneers Of Los Angeles county
those young-old boys who blazed their
way into California IN the DAYS when
It was little more than a name, and
then, in truth were boys--celebrated
the Fourth yesterday
A hundred and fifty strong. they went
TO Eastlake park, and under the shade
of the picnic trees, they vied with their
grandsons in making 1t quite the most
glorious Fourth ever celebrated-and
1t was.
II there was anything which they did
not do It was only because they had
never heard OF it. Early in the day
they began to arrive and 1t was not
until the sun had impressed its strength
upon everyone and finally slipped away
that the last one left for home.
All Sorts Of Anusements
The morning was spent in paying the
usual visit to the animal cages, inter-
viewing the proprietor of the merry
go-round trying those swings and sea-
saws which are marked for children
only, running the risk of loosing an
eye by tampering with fire crackers
such as small boys thought they had a
monopoly on, and finally ending up by
sitting down to a table laden with
dainties which the white haired ''girls"
brought and devouring everything in
sight.
Stories Of Pioneers
After luncheon the great feature of
the day came with the speech making
and story telling. M. F. Quinn, the
president of the association, was toast
master and he called first upon DR.. w.
A. Lamb, president of the park COM
mission, and Mayor McAleer, repre-
sentative.
DR.. Lamb had nothing but words of
praise for the men he designated 1.-The
makers of present day California" and
he recalled many amusing stories in
connection with the relation of this
state to others in the union.
"Uncle Billy" Workman was intro
duced and if "Uucle Billy was ever
in his glory it was yesterday. He for
got all about the responsibility OF
guarding the treasury and went back
to boyhood days with the abandonment
of an eight-year-old youngster. All the
stories for which he is famous and
many others hitherto unheard, were re-
counted amid the cheers of the pion-
eers, and still they wanted more.
Society to Incorporate
The society is planning to incorporate
members that before many months
they may be in a club room of their
own. The first steps were taken yes
terday and Mr.. Workman offered to
present a building lot to the society as
soon as the letters of incorporation can
be taken out, while still another one
has been offered by C. H. Bush.
Will D. Gould spoke on the advisable
ity of incorporating and before the
meeting adjourned the members de-
cided that if this step can be taken
funds will be secured for a building.
After luncheon the company dis
banded and formed small groups which
gathered on the lawns to exchange
stories of hardships and pleasures Of
earlier Fourths and finally to gather
for the patriotic celebration at the
bandstand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
the pier, after which there was a dis
play of fireworks on the water.
EASTLAkE PARK ORATOR
EULOGIZES GREAT WEST
IN ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECH

Major ]. A. Donnell was master of
ceremonies at the patriotic exercises
which were held at Eastlake park and
out there the people could not get
enough
A patriotic selection by the band was
the first number preceding the reading
Continued on Page Eleven)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
NOISE is FEATURE OF
ALL-pAy CELEBRATION
AT HUSTLING BEACH CITY

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 4--Plenty OF
noise marked Long Beach's celebration
of the Fourth of July. beginning al
nightfall last evening and not yet over
at midnight tonight. Enormous crowds
poured into the city from Los Angeles
Pasadena and other up-country cities
ting business.
The Sons of Veterans of this place
and the Pomona cadets. who are en-
camped on the beach. ran a race to see
which would celebrate the arrival OF
the Fourth first. The cadets were
first, firing a salute that woke the
whole town up at a. m. The Sons OF
Veterans responded with a blank shell
from their cannon which they call
TEDDY Roosevelt"
Young Long Beach was up about ths
same time with it's firecrackers and
began saluting, too. The visitors who
came down for a nice quiet time by
the seashore said things.
Crowds Arrive
Later in the morning Pacific Electric
cars and Salt Lake railroad trains be-
gan bringing the crowds to town. Ev.
cry car was jammed TO the doors Al
noon II was estimated that As ,OOo
people had come to town. 1t was al
most impossible to walk along the pier
80 great was the crowd.
The days exercises began with .
street parade. which moved at 10 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
TWO PERSONS NARROWLY
ESCAPE NEGR0'S KNIFE
Policeman King Attacked While At.
tempting to Arrest Bolster
ous African

There were razzers in the air in coon
town yesterday afternoon.
According to the story told by Mrs.
j. C. Cooper of 517 Turner street, her
husband had imbibed great quantities
of liquid patriotism and then began
his usual Fourth of July celebration by
attempting to kill his wife.
Later, 1t is alleged. Cooper continued
his celebration by attempting to cut
Patrolman E. C. Kings throat, and il
is also charged he tried to shoot the
officer,
Officer King overpowered the negro
and took him to the city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
Reduced Rates 90 Denver. CoIo

on June and the Salt Lake Route
Is going to make special excursion
aste 20 a,n DsnEer ana @ return s,i Of sSs, going
SIS returning via Portland Ore, allow.
Ing ample time TO visit the exposition.
Tickets Will be limited to forty davs
for the round trip. on the going trip
q two days stop over Will be allowed
AT Salt Lake City, and on the retllrn
trip stop overs viii be permitted az anv
lptermedlate point within the limit OF
the ticket Passengers can go over one
route beyond salt Lake City, and re-
turn another II deslred