davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
His Son Knew Il.

at was toward the end Of the civil
war;" said the veteran, nodding remin.
iscently, land was on furlough. One
day l happened to be in Cincinnati,
and was standing in front Of hotel
talking with a crowd, when the con-
versation turned to the likelihood of
the war ending soon. The general
opinion was that it would be some
time before the country was at peace,
but finally an old man spoke up and
said: "My son thinks It will be all
over in a few weeks
I'VE all smiled, for I suppose that
the rest thought as did that my SON
was in the greatest probability high
private in the rear ranks, and knew
as much about when an armistiee or
final peace might come as we did;
but finally I asked the old man who
his son might be, and you can imagine
the establishment Of the crowd when
this reply came: why, Gen. Grant.
Columbus Dispatch,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
Wanted to Be Close.

"Any man with sense of humor, {"
once observed Frank Daniels, the
comedian, "can always find something
to his entertainment II he will stand
near the box Office window of the opry
house in any small town and listen to
the Rubes as they make known their
wants to the man who peddles the tick
cts.
"out in Ohio one afternoon was
standing near the box office window
few minutes before the beginning Of
a matinee given by friends combina-
ton. A fine old boy from the country
--one of the kind that sees about one
show in two years-approached the
window, his roll in hand, and deliver
ed himself of the following;
essay, young feller! lin a voice
loud enough to be heard a block
away.) Gimme a good seat! I want
it right down the middle lane and close
up TO the exercises!' "-TIarper't
Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30

except when you have only two,
neither of them better than the Jack.
Then play the higher first, so that
when the lower falls your partner
may know you are out of the suit, and
run it."
Mrs. Bines declared that It did
seem to her very much like out-and-
out gambling. But Percival. looking
over the stubs of his sisters check
book, warmly protested her limo
cence of this charge.
Heaven knows Sis has her short
comings," he observed, patronizing.
ly, in that young woman's presence,
but she's no gambler; don't say it,
ma, l beg of you'll She only knows
five rules of the game, and / judge
it's cost her about $4,000 each to
learn those. And the only one she
never forgets is: When in doubt,
lead your highest check But don't
ever accuse her of gambling. Poor
girl, If she keeps on playing bridge
she'll have writer's cramp; that's all
I'm afraid of. / see there's a new
rapid-fire cheek-book on the market,
and On improved fountain pen that
doesn't slobber I'll have to get her
one of each"
Yet Psyche Bines experience. IKE
her brothers, was not without a
proper leayan Of sentiment There
was Fred Milbrey. handsome, clever,
amusing, knowing everyone, and Civ
ing her a pleasant sense Of intimacy
with all that was worth while in New
York, Him she felt very friendly to.
Then there was Mauburn, presently
to be Lord CasseltherDe. with his
lazy high-pitched dfewl: goodna-
turel.. frank, carrying an atmosphere
Of hiGhc;9ss British worldliness, anc
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
AGGRESSION.

What time led bachelor life,
Exempt from carking care and strife,
1 had the wardrobe all.
Within its precincts ample spaced
The hooks were with my garments graced,
Hung ready for my call.
took a wife, and agreed,
Though twas not written in the screed
That Joined US two as one,
That she might have an even half
TO store her varied female chaf-
And thought the thing was done.
She took the half and stored the stun,
Sweet heaven knows she had enough
OF waists and skirts and suchl
But then began in Russian wise
TO slow extend her boundaries
thought, g deal too much.
In vain 1 strove By day and night,
AS stubborn as Muscovite.
She pressed on my frontier:
Until one morn quite boldly she
Annexed in its entirety
The space held so dear.
And now where once were hung my things
Her large assortment gayly clings,
And naught to change can awe her.
And /, in need Of some attire,
ESneel down and search, while perspirO,
The bottom bureau drawer.
N. o. Times-Democrat.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30

two days after she had ceased 90 be
afraid of him. She knew the distress
ing family affairs of the maids; how
many we're the ignoble progeny Of the
elevator man, and what his plebeian
wife did for their Group; how much
rent the hall-boy's low-born father
paid for his mean two-story dwelling
in Jersey City; and how many hours
day or night the debased SCRUB
women devoted to their unrefning
toll.
Brazenly, too, she held converse
with Philippe, the active and voluble
Alsatian who served her when she
chose to dine in the public restau-
rant instead of at her own private Ia
BILE. Philippe acquainted her with
the joys and griefs Of his difficult pro-
fession. There we're $4,000 walters
in New York, If, by walters, you
meant anyone. OF course there were
not so many like Philippe, men OF
! the world who had served their time
as assistants and their three years as
sub-waiters; men who spoke English,
French and German, who knew some
thing Of cooking, how to dress a salad,
and how to carve. Only such, it ap-
peared, could be members of the ex.
elusive Geneva club that procured a
place for you when you were idle, and
paid you eight dollars a week when
you were sick.
Having the qualifications, one
could earn $2j a month in salary, and
three or four times as much in gratui.
ties. Philippes income was never
less than $120 a month; for was he
not one who had come from Europe
as a master, after two seasons at
Paris, where a man acquires his pol
ish-his perfection of manner, his
finish, his grace? Philippe could
never enough prize that postgraduate
course at the Maison dor, where he
had personally known madame
might not believe 1.-THE incompar.
able Casmir, chef who served two
generations of epicures, princes,
kings, statesmen, travelling Americans
all the truly great
With his own lips Casmir had told
him, Philippe, of the occasion when
Dumas, pere, had invited him to din
ner that they might discuss the
esoterics Of salad dressing and
sauces; also of the time when Mar
q,is de st. Georges embraced Casmir
for inventing the precious soup that
afterwards became famous as Postage
Germine. And now the skilled and
puissaBt Casmir had retired. 1t was
calamity. The Maison d'Or-Paris
I would no longer be what they had
been.
For that matter, since one mus
live, Philippe preferred it to be IL
America, for in no other country coulC
an adept acquire so much money
And Philippe knew the whole dining
world. With Celine and the baby
Paul, Philippe dwelt in an apartment
that would really amaze madame b!
its appointments of luxury, in Eas
Thirty-eighth street, and only thu
four flights to climb. And Paul wal
three, the largest for his age, quit
the largest, that either Philippe o
Celine had ever beheld. Even tn
brother of Celine and his wife, VIII
had a restaurant of their own-serV
, ing the table d'hote at two and one
half francs the plate, with wine-evel
these swore they had never seen al
infant so big, for his years, as Paul,
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
C1uCAGoaHlkToN RY.
TrMrGl5nABIn
I'm effect June 3, 1eOe.)

I'm effect June 3, l6O6.)
EAST BOUND
No. a. Daily, California Special
for Louisiana, ROodhouse,
Jacksonville, Burlington,
Pontiac. Joliet. Chicago. .1:31 m
No. "a. Daily THE Early Bird"
forSt. Louis and Chicago. $3.50 m
No. 20. Daily, "The Night Hawk"
for st. Louis. ............ 4:13 a m
No. 20. Daily,S Louis accom-. 700 m
No. 20. Elk Sunday, Chicago Ac. 700 a a
NO1l2 Elk. Sun. Local Freight
for Roodhouse ........... S:0Oa m
A' Bloomington & Peoria ..1:4S p m
No. %. Daily, RED Flyer" for
No. TO- 1.-The Hummer'for Chgo Hosp m
WEST BOUND
No. %. The Early Bird for K. G. 1;O5 a m
No. 25. Daily, The Night Hawk"
Kansas City 1880. ::;, T.: 1858 am
Kansas City ........... 3;1s a m
No. a., Daily California Special
for Slater, Marshall, Kan
sas City and beyond. ..5:10 a m
No. lis Mon. Wed and Fri only,
LocalFrelght for Slater 10 IS m
No. 81. Daily, the Red Flyer, for
Kansas City, 1881 p m
No. Is. Mo State Express for
KansasCity. ............ l:lo p m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND
No 2ll Daily Jefferson City Mail
andAccommodation. 90 a m
No 2l3 Exc. Sunday, Jefferson
City Accom- ..............S4 80 p N
TRAINS ARRIVE.
FROM THE EAST
No. 10. Daily. Accom- from Chicago,
Bloomington & St. Louis 50 y m
No 113 Elk Sun Local Freight from
Roodhouse ................5 % p m
FROM THE WEST
No ia Tues. Thurs. and Sat. only,
Local Fr't from Slater. .l2 25 p 10
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
FROM THE SoUTH-
No. 21O jefferson City Mail and
accom- eX Sun ........ lib p n
No 212 Daily, Accom- from JEFF
fersOn City ................9SO II
{ r MATHEWS, TKT. ACT.
G. 4 Ar. r., MEXICO, NO.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri In the circuit court
County of Audrain September term,
William II. Adams, Plaintiff,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30


the inYsteracy and size Of her yosses
and the unconcerned cheerfuiness
with which she betrayed them. She
paid the considerable sums With an
air of gratitude for having been per-
mitted to lose them. Especially did
she seem grateful for tbs jealous
tutelage and chaperonagn of Mrs.
Drelmer.
Everybody In New York plays
bridge, my dear, ana Oe course you
must learn" that capable lady had
said in the beginning.
But ! never was bright at cards"
the girl confessed, land I'm afraid l
couldn't learn bridge we'll enough to
interest you good players"
"Nonsense!" was Mrs. Drelmer's
assurance. Bridge Is easy to learn
and easy to play. I'll teach you, and
1 promise you the people you play
with shall never complain"
Mrs. Drelmer, it soon appeared,
knew what she was talking about.
Indeed, that well-informed woman
was always likely to. Her husband
was an intellectual delinquent whom
she spoke Of largely as being Gin Wall
street." and in that feat of jugglery
known as keeping up appearances
his wife had long been the more dex
ferrous performer.
She was apt not only to know what
she talked about, but she was a WON
an of resource, unafraid of action
She drilled Miss Bines in the rudi
ments Of bridge. If the teacher be
came subsequently much the largest
! winner Of the pupils losings, 1t was
perhaps, not more than her fit recon-
pense. For Miss Bines enjoyed not
only the sport Of the game, but hel
manner Of playing it, combined with
the social prestige Of her amiable
sponsor, procured her a circle Of &C
quaintances that would otherwise
have remained considerably narrower
An enthusiastic player of bridge, o.
passable exterior, mediocre skill, anC
unlimited resources, need never wan
in New York for very excellent so
ciety. Not only was the western cir
E6Ce4Ntu ny MEb. OIGiuuSI lLuu6ul
ate circle, but more than one mem
Der of what the lady called tina
snubby set" would now and thel
make a place for her at the card
table. A few Of Mrs. Drelmer's init
mates we're SO wanting in good tastt
as to intimate that she exploited Mis-
Bines even to the degree of an I'm
derstanding expressed in bald per
centage, with certain Of those t,
whom she secured the girls societ,
at cards. Whether this Miniatures
gossip was true or false, it is certain
that the exigencies of life on next t
nothing year, with husband VIII
could boast Of next to nothing bu
family, had developed an unerrin
business sense in Mrs. Drelmer; an
certain it also is that this white
was one when the appearances wit
which she had to strive were III
wontedly buoyant.
Miss Bines tirelessly memorize
, rules. She would disclose to he
placid mother that the lead of a trum
to the third hands go-over Of heart
is of doubtful expediency; or that on
must follow suit with the smalles
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30

HE TONS
Az FL
tSs
The Atoms Excursion Bulletin.

The Atoms Excursion Bulletin.
Low Rate excursion tickets dur
ing summer via Chicago 6 Alton
R R. to resorts of Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Ohio. New
England States, Canada, Colorado,
Arkansas, New Mexico, Texas,
Arizona, Montana and many other
states.
E. F. MATHEWS,
Tiki. Agt., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
Easlly DECEIVED.

"a reporter for the Bugle, ma'am,
wants a description Of your gown.
ma'am."
as It the society editress?"
mo, ma'am; it's a man."
Send him right in, Marie. Hen
think it's new" = Cleyeland Plain
Dealer
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
Thoughtless Man.

There was q rich fellow IN Nashua.
Who gave Avery cent OF his eashua,
Now he has to eschew
His terrap'n stew
And has trouble tuekinB he hahhua.
--J3ouaton PosC
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
CRAPTER IN.
THE DISTRESSING ADVENTURE OF
MRS BINBs

MRS, BINns
The fame OF the Bnes family for
tiespising money was not fed wholly
by PSrciyal's unremitting activities.
Miss Psyche Bines, during the winter
achieved wide and enyiable renowD
as PLAYER Of bridge whist, Not for
che sGcoilenee OF Aer play; rather Tor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30

Dsne at Office in the City Of Mexico, Ssats
and County aforesaid, this Sth day %
August, A. ID. 1905.
w. II. MORRIS, CleRf.
P II. Cullen, Atty for Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-30
A. M. PATTERSON.

Physician and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Full line Of Staple Drugs aud
Druggists Sundries, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
A full assortment of Homoe-
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent by
mail when ordered.
Will do strictly an Office prao.
ticO.
ADVICE FREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
is NOT C0NFISCAT0RY
Eighty-Cent Gas Ordinance L
Valid

NEW YORK, June 4.-The City OF
New York viii be represented today In
the arguments which are to be heard
before Judge Lacombe In the United
States Circuit court on the question Of
continuing. pending litigation. the order
obtained by the Consolidated Gas COM
pany restraining the authorities from
enforcing the new S0-cent gas law.
The city's reply to the suit. which Is
also brought against the State gas
commission, the Attorney General and
the District Attorney, is a denial Of the
company's assertion that It is a duly
organized company enjoying only va:ld
franchises and also q denial OF the al
legation that the S0-cent price is con-
f1scatory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
HOLD ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
Students of All Hallows College Par
ticipate in Athletic Contests.

Yesterday was tho All IIalows college an
nusl nold day AT the Lagoon and the students
turned out 10 tho resort In force. Tho pro-
Eramme or the day included athletics dancing
and two big feeds" The students went out
early In the afternoon and the athletic events
wore run AT o'clock. Spicer, the we'll known
All Hallows college ball player. proved the
great star in the first meet. taking every
point He won the 100 the 220 and tho si0-
yard dashes in succession. In the second
meet, between the Junior class members
Fltzmaurice took tho 70 and 10p-yard dnshes
and Wooley captured tho 2a0-ynrd dash.
The rest OF the meet is to be held this af-
terncon on the All Hallows campus The
running broad jump. tine running high Jump
and the shot-put are the events which Will
he run OF. The feed" took place In tho
new Lagoon restaurant and was enjoyed by
$50 students All had their fll at the expense
OF the school. eocond meal had at
O'Clock. The majority of the students re-
mained at the resort until the last train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
PARK CITY HAS THE
BASEBALL FEVER
Business Houses in Big Camp
Close TO See Battle on
Diamond.
MINERS FROM TWO
SECTIONS PLAY BALL
Ten Innings Played, When the
Game Was Called ON Account
of Darkness.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune
Park CITY, Utah June t-whcn every
business house In town will close on n
business day for baseball game there Is
something doing. OF course. IT is covntryned.
but who carcs. The people love tho thrills of
the National game and going 10 have
them ot no matter what tho sacrifice. Tho
gnmo todny, however. warranted every sacri-
nee made 10 eco Il. and only those who werc
'herc can really appreciate how much the
lew missed by their deriliction. Park City
did not win tho game. but neither did Eureka.
ana thoro Is somo consolation In that The
game went for ten nerve racking innings. aud
at the end OF the tenth with the oven
up, darkness kindly and relieved the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
TENNIS PLAYERS GET
OUT THEIR RACQUETS
Call Issued for Meeting of In
termOuntain Lawn Tennis
Association.

Lawn tennis at tho Country club is again
interesting feature OF that interesting
place. Saturday the largest meet this
season. Tho courts were occupied constantly
from early afternoon until duck
At the Miller court tho club tournament Is
making progress. and 1t is expected that tho
nnsls Will be played on Wednesday or Thurs
day.
To Name Champion.
". L. Mcleod. by request OF several OF the
lending clubs, has Just issued notice calling
upon eoch club to name 10 him Its champion
or representative for inter court tourna
ment in singles. TO begin Saturday. This
viii make a tournament between about eight
plsyers-thc pick OF each club. Some lively
contests Ia store for thope who like to
watch the game.
BY kind permission OF the officers at the
post this tournament will be held Mt the Fort
Douglas courts. beginning on Saturday at 3
o'clock prompt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line,

Daily, June 1 to September IS, 1906.
from Salt Lake City.
Portland or Spokane and return
(via Huntington), $4,000.
San Francisco and return via Ogden
ard S. P, both ways, $500
San Francisco and return via Port
land one way. $55 so.
Los Angeles and return Via Ogden
and S. 2. both ways. S50.0 90
Los Angeles and return via Portland
one way, S63.60.
Proportionately low rates from other
points,
Final return limit OF tickets, October
81.
See agents for further particulars
City ticket office. 20l Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
NEWS FROM PILGRIMS.
Chicago Sports Show Greggains,
Hyland and McClintic Royal Time.

letter from Alex GregGains TO tho sport
ing editor OF The Tribune conveys the infor
nation that he Sammy McClinuc and Dick
Hylnnd have left Chicago for Boston. Next
week Dick Hyland Will meet Kid Goodman
before the Lincoln Athletic club OF that city
in n twenty round boxing contest Greggalns
SAYS that Dick is feeling nne and Will give
a good account OF himself in the match. Evil
IDENTIFY the Chicago sports must have shown
the trio a good time. They succeeded. AT
least I'm making Gregelaus declare Chicago
the ideal spot on tho globe. According 10 his
letter It ia not improbable that Alex Will
make Chicago hla headquarters permanently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
@iEAM DEMoRALIzED.
eEaJers Cut and Dissatis-
s M7 Demand Releases.

irs I'll, Is gloomy feature
Va the cenoTalized baseball
3 fsrtllsd last night for a
u san Francisco In their
~ ftrtlcal disruption OF his
7ei tsat Is worrying Manager
as nsr, who are youngsters
.1 lospt a big cut in salary.
sN BY the rules OF the
- he players can accept
5 thtlr releases. As every
e.y make take the alter
v getting places In the
p Sihs eould not play with
est socld not be black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
Rare PLAY Recorded.

double play from deep right field TO tho
catcher Is n rarc thing in q game, yet such
q play was pulled on In the seventh inning to-
day. when Berry caught Mckeans long drive
and cut Wall on the plate.
The playing OF tho visitors OF that
steady Kind which has characterized the blue
rock organization since they became q factor
In baseball In the State. their only grand
stand play being McKesn's stealing OF Clark's
long hit TO center neld In the tenth inning
Park City tried new catcher today and
the general verdict ls that he Will make good
new ehort-stop and second basemen have
been assigned by Manager Rlnely. md when
they arrive Fark City viii certainly have
tho equal OF. II not the best team In the
state league Following is the detailed score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
ONLY $1.OO
To Ogden and Return,

June 9. via Oregon Short Line. Tor
United Commercial Travellers conVen-
ton Take any train out OF Salt Lake
In the morning or train leaving At l'oo
in the afternoon. There VIII Dc an es-
curslon to Midlake over the Lucin cut
off To take advantage of this, use
train leaving Salt Lake at 7:1O q. m.
City Ticket Office 201 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
SECTS ARE UNITED
United Action by Churches Need of
Religion.

CHICAGO, June 4.-As a preliminary
"broadside" of the congress OF relig-
ions. which will begin Its annual ses-
sions today at Abraham Lincoln Cen
ter. sermons were delivered yesterday
in thirty churches In the city and
suburbs on the subject, What Is the
Greatest Need in Religion Today2"
Among the various denominations
represented in the congress are Bap-
tist. Christian, Congregational, Epls-
copaL Independent, Jewish, Lutheran.
Methodist, PRESBYTERIAN. Unitarian.
United Brethren and Unlyersalists.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones. the general sec
retary OF the congress, made three ad-
dresses yesterday. He said in part.
The greatest need In religion today
Is that Interpretation that will release
It from the trammels of dogma, the
leashes of sectarianism. the distrac-
tions OF denominational riyalrIes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

ssA =" W. 0. w. outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
RACES ON SAUCER TONIGHT.
Lawson, Mcfarland and samuelson
All Entered In Same Event.

with tho kind consent OF Jupiter PluYIus
,bcra will be some interesting races ut the
saucer track this evening, In the three-mlo
Ian race Lawson. Mcfarland and Semuclson
will be seen nshting for places. This VIII
no the first race OF the season In which these
three big mon have all been entered In tho
same event. mss-and-out race bJ tho am
atnmrs promipcs somo fast riding and posi-
bly, Il few spills
Tho progrnmmc for tho evening follows:
-rhrco-miIe lap race. professional. half-milc
handicap professional. half-mile invitation,
nr,,fe ssional rnlas- -and-out race. amateur:
o,ariar-rnIlo Omen. amateur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
CADETS TO COMPETE.
All Hallows College Boys to Drill for
Gold Medal

The annual competition cadet drll Of the
All Hallows college Will be held this after
noon on the college parade grounds Mt s:45
o'clock. Ths boys Will all be- lined up In COM
pany formation md proceed TO go through
the manual OF arms. Judgea Will he hand
and as they notice mistakes In the handling
standing up the longest will he awarded a
gold medal. After the competition drill the
Two companies Will give exhibition drill
and the college band VIII give a concert The
Judges for the competitive drill CAPT.
Interested in drilling cordially invited TO
attend the drills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Excursion to Ogden.

June Q, via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip 81 90 A good time Is promised by
the knights of the Grip, including par
ade. dancing, excursion to Midlake and
other amusements. Use train leaving
Salt Lake at 7;10 a m. for the Mldlakc
trip. Other trains leave at 10;30 a. m.
and 80 p. IN.