davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
~sI SHOULD HAVE KNOWN .
~fBut Somehow Have Trusted You
More Than Any One Else"

South Otselic, June 21st, 1906,
"Wednesday Night-My Dear Chester:
II am just ready for bed and am so i'll
r Gould not help writing to you.
Chester, / came home because
6IIO0ght l could trust you. / don't
eSink now / will be here after next
Friday This girl wrote me that you
Sseez1ed to be having an awfully good
EEIEaz and she guessed that my coming
2lGsne had done you good, as you had
aGe seemed so cheerful in weeks. She
aaEsO said that you spent most of your
time with that detestable Grace Hill.
Now, Chester, she does not know
B dislike Miss Hill and so did not
write that because she knew it would
make me feel badly, but just because
she didn't think | should have
GHoWn, Chester, that you did not care
for me But somehow | have trusted
NoE Laore than anyone else. When
'epsr ahe other girls have said hateful
eizkHss TO me of you l could not be-
lfsVe them. You told me-even prom
!Sesi nne-you would have nothing to
Ns0 with her while | was gone.
Rerhaps, Chester, you don't think
sHr yUu can't help making me grieve
eIRt wish things were different. You
az7SP say you dc, too, but you can't
7,kaaibly wish so more than |. / have
EIsssza very brave since | came home
uHG eonight l ara very discouraged
Chester. if l could only die. l know
NEW ypn feel about this affair and
ufsfn for your sake you need not be
troubled If die l hope you can then
oe happy l hope can die. The doc
TDr says l will, and then you can dc
inst as you like. / am not the least
15t offended with you, only am lit
~ae blue tonight and / feel this way.
miss you. oh, dear you dom
aAoW how much miss you. Honest
Ig, dear, am coming back next weel
unless you can come for me righ
AWAY i am so lonesome | can't stanC
1T Week ago tonight we were to
asg.ShET- Don't you remember how
cried, dear? / have cried like tina
aearly all the time since / left Cort
Esxd am awfully blue.
lS1sw, dear, let me tell you. Yol
Wih gel thls Mond;ty some time. Nov
SC4I please write Iae Monday night anC
De sare and post it Tuesday morning
Aad then l will get it, or ought to
"wednesday morning. just want t.
see what the trouble is why | dom
hear from you. was telling MANN;
Yaner1ay how you wrote. and / neve
gGN lit, and she said; "Why, Billy, /
he wrote you would have receive,
1T"
SHE. did not mean anything, but
yaz mad, and said: Mamma, Ches
ter never lied to me, and l know h
wrate-" If you were only here, dear
haSU glad would be.
Eoo't you think am awfully brave
"a zEM doing so much better than
'e1sDaght should. think abou
yOa. tiear, all tie time and wonde
NSchat you are doing. l am so frlgh
SssnzE. dear. Maude has invited m
elewH for next Tuesday, but don
fiiSnK can go Oh, say, II you pos
IN hs<ter to me Tuesday morning wi
ssss " Tuesday night Well. dea
they are calling me 10 dinner and
-wiiF stop. Please write or ! will b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
"MY LITTLE SISTER CAME"
al Told Her | Guessed My Fortune
Was Pretty Well Told Now"
Lovingly,
THE KID.

South Otselic, June 23d, 1906, Sun.
day Night-My Dear Chester: l was
glad to hear from you and' surprised as
well. l thought you would rather
have my letters affectionate, but yours
was so businesslike that l have come
to the conclusion that you wish mine
to be that way l may tell you,
though, that | am not business wom-
an, and so presume that these letters
will not satisfy you any more than
the others did. l would not like to
have you think l was not glad to hear
from you, for | was very glad, but it
was not the kind of letter l had hoped
to get from you.
/ think, pardon me, that l under
stand my position and that it is rather
unnecessary for you to be so fright
fully frank in showing it to me.
can see my position as keenly as any
one, l think. You say you were sur
prised, but you thought | would be
discouraged. / don't see why l should
be discouraged What words have |
had from you since 1 came home to
encourage me?
You write as though was the one
to blame because the girls wouldn't
come. / invited them here because /
thought l wouldn't be so lonesome. /
am sure l cannot help it because
mamma is away. AS to the financial
difficulty, l am the one who will be
most affected by that. You say your
trip" Won't it be your trip as well as
mine? l understand how you feel
about the affair. You consider me as
something troublesome that you both,
cred with. You think If it wasn't for
me you could do as you liked all sum.
mer and not be obliged to give up
your position there. l know how you
feel, but once in awhile you make me
see these things a great deal more
plainly than ever.
Chester, | don't suppose you will
ever know how | regret being all this
trouble to you. l know you hate me
and 1 can't blame you one bit Ny
whole life is ruined, and In a measure
yours is, too. OF course, it's worse
for me than for you, but the world
and you, too, may think l am the one
to blame, but somehow / can't, just
simply can't think that / am, Chester
l said No so many times, dear. o.
course, the world will not know that
but it's true all the same.
My little sister came up just min
ute ago with her hands full of daisie!
and asked If didn't want my fortun,
told. l told her | guessed 1t wa!
pretty well told now. l don't wan
you to mind this letter, for / am blu'
tonight and get so mad when the girl
write things about me. Your lette
was nice, and / was glad to get it.
simply feel 'out of sorts" tonight.
When you are cross. just think
am sick and can't help all this. I
you were me, you couldn't help find
ing fault, L know. | don't dare thinl
how glad ! will be to see you. If yol
wrote me letter like this / wouldn'
write in long time, but know yo
won't tease me in that way. You vii
just forget 1t and be your own dea
self. You know / always am cross 4
the beginning. 1t was that way Sal
urday night. 80 don't be angsS. deal
Lovingly. ~ KID
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
Famous Band Leader Dead.

Prof. Louis Schneider, the first di
rector of the Marine band in Wash
ington and the leader of the Imperial
band, which was at the surrender Of
Sedan, has just died in New York.
He received decorations from Ma
poleon Ill, from the king of Italy, the
king Of Belgium and Pope Leo XIII.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

crazy. Be a good kid and God bless
you. Lovingly,
THE KID.
P. 81 am crying.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
HOTEL MEN IN COURT

DOVER, Oct. 25.-In the Court of Gen
eral Session, yesterday, George Loaf. col
-ored. indicted for the larceny Of gun
and three boxes of shells from George
w. Baker, ST., few weeks ago, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment.
The grand jury returned with true bills
against Frank KramIich and William @.
Pliee OF Milford, for violating The law rela.
tive to having screens in frontuf their
hotel bars thus ohstructing the view from
the outside.
Tie grand jury completed its work ,ast
evening, bringing in batch OF trne bills,
anloIg them one against John B3yce, a
a white man, for mansiaughter, he having
assaulted Peter Gales at Bowers Beach
on August 9th, resulting in death eek
later ina Philadelphia hospital; Juniper
Bensons colored, murder in the first de-
gree, he having killed Luther G. II.
Howell, at Frederica on June 9th
Remonstrances have been filed with
Clerk OF the Peace McComnions againsI
the license application of Joshua G. Arm.
strong, who desires to reopen the Ilar
ringten Hotel, against renewal Of the Ii
censes Of Frank Newman Of Ha rrington,
and G. w. Bilderback Of Bowers Beach
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

Every fair and thoughtful Re
publican voter, who believes that
the consolidation of the Republi
can parties was for the best in
terests of the state should stand
firm by the ticket nominated in
this county at the primary cleo
ton open to all Republicans.
TO attempt to divide the Re.
publican vote and to as ga ii 3 rev
the county into the hands of the
Democrats cannot commend it.
self to those Republicans who
are such from principle and be.
cause they believe Republicans
are better to be trusted than
Democrats in control of the
county affairs.
"What is designed by the
make believe second Republican
ticket is evident. Purely per-
sonal aggregation seeking TO pre-
vent the head of the old party
division, the second ticket does
not deserve any support from
those who have long been anxious
to see the Republicans get to-
gether.
''On two occasions we have
seen this city elect a Democratic
mayor because of party division.
And now for the third time a very
small minority of Republicans is
seeking to do the same thing in
respect to five county Offices to
be chosen on November 9th. We.
do not believe this personal
ticket is to capture many votes,
yet it might come to pass that
enough misguided Republicans
would support that ticket to
make the election of the regular
candidates of the combined Re-
publicans a precarious matter.
Thus it is for every Republican
who may have a thought of yot-
ing for the ticket Of the personal
party to consider well what such
q vote would mean. It would
not be q Republican vote. =
Morning Neaos.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
GREAT COUNCIL OVER


The ffty-first annual session OF the
Great Council Of Delaware OF tIle I'M
proved Order of Red Men. which has
been in session in Georgetown since
Wednesday, closed after much business
had been transacted. Thursday evening.
the memberssof the Nanticoke Tribe ei
the order entertained the delegates, who
remained II dinner. The session was
enthusiasts.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Great sachenn, Or Francs b San
som. EIieudale great senior ssgamors, Z.
v. Baker, seIbyyilIe; grsat prophet,
Emory 81 Riggin: Laurel; great chief Of
records, Edward McIntire, Wilmington;
great keeper of waznpum, Leonard Heiss.
Wilmington; great sarnap, Harry NJ.
Vickers, Georgetown; great niischenws,
Clarence Beebe. LeNes; great guard 81
wigwam, w i. Carter. BridgeviIle;
great guard OF foTest. s. E. saxton, Mag
nolia: great representatives,; Charles Nc.
Insire and George G. Gutherie, Wilmi. q
ton, and w. G. @. Knowles, Laurfl
To-day most u the delegates will return
home. although many left last stepening,
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
NJ BANNING,
DEALER IN
FINE AND FANCY
GROCERIES, !!

Now the Fall weather is here,
we have to give up some of our
! Summer desserts.
Ofcourse Mr.pumpkin is show
ing his face around town as much
as to say, I am good enough for
custardss" /" and so. he is If you
have plenty of eggs in the pan
try.
How aoout a nice mince pie
like mother used to make? Just
try little of our celebrated At.
more's mince meat, and then we
will let you be the Judge whether
it is good or not.
In addition to our line Of salt
meats we have fresh sausage and
scrapple every day.
We still continue our stock OF
fresh vegetables.
2 New dried fruits are now com.
ing in such as raisins, currants,
figs, prunes, etc. We also have
d line of foreign and domestic
fruits such as Tokay, Malaga and
Concord grapes, bananas, oranges
lemons, grape fruit, apples, etc.
Have you tried "a can of our
Beechnut baked beans put up in
sanitarian cans? We also have
their peanut butter, sweet orange
marmalade aud breakfast bacon
just a word to the boys and
girls! Be sure to come see us.
before you start on your Hallow.
cen parade.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
sHERIFFss SALE by VIRTUE Of

SuEhtNF = - 1sALE.--B4 VIRTUE LIE
q writ Of Lev Fac TO me directed, will be
ex posed ID Pubic Sale, at tise Hnttl pl
Charles w Lloyd, ii st Georges
Hundred, New Lastls Giusts, ptlaMares
ca AIONDAY.
TIL Il f2fll gT OF NOVEMBER 1906.
AT g O'CLOCK p. M,
the following described Real Estate viz:
These two certain tracts, pieces or par.
cells OF land and premises situate IN APP
p0quiiifniiikF Hundred New Castle
County and State OF Delaware adjoining
iands Of Zacharias Med Roberts and
others the lnetes and bounds Of which
are as follows, to-wit.
First Number One. Beginning at a
stake the Public Road leading from
Websters School HeHse 10 the Levels
corr. or for lands OF r. Med. Roberts
and therewith north eightv-six and a
fourth degrees east one. hundred and
eighty-six and two teRtlls perches to a
large stosFe TO a corner far said McD.
Roberts aud Richard Ponge deceased
now belonging to Richard G. Hayes aHd
wife; thence with the same north twelve
and half degrees west two hundred and
sixteen perelIes; thence with the same
north eixty Ave and half degrees east
seventy-eight perclles north twenty-two
and quaItrr degrees vest seventy-fuur
aIid eigiit tenths perciies to O stone in
she Public Road leading to Biackbird
Mills thence With said Rad toward
,Sassafras and binding Herewith about
two hundred and tlirty.tIlree perches
to the intersection of the road from Web.
sters Sciidel HoHse to the Levels thence
with said Road toward Websters Scllo0l
House and binding Herewith about two
huudred aud forty-one pereiIes TO the
place Of Beginning Containing within
these bounds three hundred and forty
nine acresa and seventy.ionr square
perehes oi land more or Iess.
Second Number Two. 0le other piece
or parcel of land (lnarked for dranglrt
No. 8 hletes and bounds OF which is as
follows:
Beginning at a bsa.k gum tree corner
for land of z Med. Roberts aud john
Hurlock gate Webster ;sthence with said
Harlock south eighty -feur and a half de,
-grees west forty and three tenths perelles
to large white oak cor. for Hurlocs :
and land of James Reynolds; thence with
said Reynolds north forty i've and a
fourth degrees west sixtv-two and five
tenths perches to q stake sonthi fifty-one
aud half degrees west seventeen and
four tentlls perches TO stake, north
two tenths perches to a stake and six
degrees west twenty-one aud south
eighty-faur degrees west twenty-iwn per-
cnes to stake in the woods corner for
Skeggs land; thence Herewith north six
degrees west one hundred and ten aud
seven tenths perclles TO small poplar
corner for Samnel JJhn Townsend;
thence there with north ssventy-fire de-
grees and fifty-four minutes east one
hundred perches to stake III or bv-the
Public r ,ad lea,ling from the LAsels to
We5sters School House then with said
road and binding Herewith and number
pne Ilereinbefnre described and t&o-lluli-
'ired and three perGhes home to the p'ac-
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

ingl0mitable Anglo-saxon The brave and
strong should be generous and kiiid. Give
us the fair chance, the square deal. You
Should not offer les; We do s1pt ask Tor
more. We pledge gu fsel yes othe service
II she slate is NeceiHeth gsod citizens.
trnsti1z that through loyAitv 80 tile
|ssipfenlaey of IaR on Tile part ofbotl i races
~a shall Be spared the bitterness Of strife
aud the horrors OF bloodshed. Z
w. G. Jason. President,
Wm H. o. Ennis, Secretary,
s, %. Ebert, v. Pres. Wilmington.
l5J H. Nutter, V. Pres, Rnral New Castle,
/ w. @. Potts, v. Pres, Kent County.
D, "A. Rident, Y. Pres, Sussex County.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27


SHERIFF,s sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ nf Lev Fac 10 me directed will be
exposed 10 Public Sale at the Hotel of
Charles VI Lloyd IN st. Georges Hum
dred, New Castle Cnunty, Delaware, on
MONDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906.
at 2io'clnck. P, M.,
the foIlnTiig described Real Estate, viz :
That certain farm or tract Of land situ-
ate, lying aud heing in Appoquiniiiink
Hundfed, Countyof New Castle and State
of Delaware being part Of the original
tract called Poplar Hill aud which part is
bounded and described as follows, to-wit /:
Beginning at stake or stone in the
State Road at Matthews Corner and at
the junction of the Road leading from
said State Road aFaylofs Bridge thence
along said State Road south twenty-nine
degrees west one hundred and eigIty.tive
and fnnr-tenths perches to stone ;thence
| by laud If the heirs of John Lyman de-
ceased south seventy-fiye degrees east
| forty -nne perchps to stake; thence by a
line dividing the original tract south
eighty-nine and one-half degreeseast to a
stake III tie Public Road leading to Taylors
Bridge thence up said Road north thirty
three and one half degrees west about
one hundred and twenty-fonr and eight
tenth perches to stake thence up said
read noFtllfotty- and thence fourths
degrees west thirty-seyen and four tenths
perehes to a stake thence; up said road
north fifty -oBe aud one-half degrees west
! twentv-eiglt and eight tenths perches to
stole opposite to the road leading to
Thomss landing; thence still up said road
north forty-seven aud three fourths de-
grees west ffty-six aud six tenths perches
10 stake In tile state Road aforesaid and
the place nf BEGINNING. Containing one
hundred and forty acres two quarters
and twelve square perches of land more
or less
Seized aud takerhin execution as he
property Of Francis B. Watkins execn-
torof Columbus Watkins deceased mort
gagor. Frances B. Watkins Co. mort
gagaF being a'sp deeeased) aud terre
tei,ants, and 10 he sold bv
~ HARRY 7. GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sherriff's Cfiice, Win ,gton, Del, Oct.
ri, 1906
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
rwo AND oaE-HAIr CENT FARE

The PennsslK1 nIa Railroad Conspsuy
announces ll.af beginning NoFenbsr ! !.
fks maximun rate ioF one way tickets
oyst iii iiass Easi oi Pittsburgh and Bpi-
4ajs XII Ise isdHsed e txo A1Q snes lsaif
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
REPRESENTATIVES,:

JOSEPH B. BARTLETT. 1st District.
FRANK III. PARADEE I'd District.
ROBERT KEENAN,. Sd District.
THOMAS D. WILKINSON. 4th Dis
trict.
SAMUEL j. DENNISON. 9th District.
JEREMIAH F. HARVEY. 9Th District.
DARLINGTON FLINN. 7th District.
ISAACV. RICHARDS, Sth District.
JOHN p. WILSON 9Th District.
WILLIAM w. LEIGH. 10th District.
WILLIAM H. EVANS. 1lth District.
CHARLES w. .PANCOAST 18th District.
ALEXANDER P.C0RBIT. 18th District
RICHARD HODGS0N l4th District.
WILMER G. STATS. 10Th District.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
cougTY TIcKE

COUNTY, TICKET
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff.
JAMES II. CAL0WAY.-Coroner.
FRANCIS M. WALKER. Register Of
Wills
HARRY III. BILLANY.-Recorder Of
Deeds
JOSEPH G. JOLLS. Register in Chan.
cery Clerk Of the Orphans Court.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
FOR STATE SENATORS:

GEORGE W. SPARKS. lst District.
WILLIAM H. MILLER. Sd District.
PAUL GILLIS. 9th District. @
HENRY S. .WOODKEEPER 7th Distri,i
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

of Beginning. Containing within these
bounds one hnndred and tweiity -seven
acres and ninety sqtiare perches Of land
be tie ssfna lnefe ar less
Being the sans lands and premises
which Isaac Grubb. Sheriff Of New Cas-
tie County. Delaware, by Indenfufe or
Deed Poll un.er fiis hand and seal dated
the swe,ty-tiftIl day OF May A. d. 1877
granted and conveyed to the said Column
bus Watkins in fee as in and by said In
deusure recorded in the office for the Re-
cording Of Deeds &C., in and for New
Castle County aforesaid in Deed Record
B. Vol II page 2SS &C., will fully appear.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Francis B. Watkins, executor
Of C0lninbns Watkins deceased, mortga.
gor francis b Watkins Co, mortgagor,
being also deceased) and terre tenants,
and to be sold bv
HARRY /. GILLIS. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, Oct.
26tlls 1865.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
Republican Ticket

FoR REPRESENTATIVES IN CoNaREss:
In. HIRAM R. BURTON,
Of Sussex County.
FoR STATE TREASURER:
THOMAS N. RAWLINs.
Of Sussex County.
FoR AUDITOR OF AccoUNTs:
THOMAS G. ROE,
Of Kent County.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
AN PER SONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue af an order OF the District
Court of the United States for the District
OF Delaware, made on the Seventeenth
day of October. 1906. viii be exposed to
sale at public yendue on
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
FnR INspECrnP

FOR INsPEcToRs
CLARENCE E. POOL, Let, District,
CLARENCE g. VAIL, 2nd, District,
JOHN w. DENNY. Sd, District,
JAMES A. MONEY, 4th, District.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

FOR ROAD COMMISSIONERS
J. COWGILL ALST0N,
ROBERT S. CARPENTER,
EDWAMD w. PLEASANTON.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
REPUBLICANS, STAND FIRM

H1DD1rrowr. DEL, OCT. ~. 1906.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
THEY ARE FOR REFORM
Recommended Five New Laws for lIpued-


Down, Oci. 24 The Airo-Aniafican
State Convention held befe yesterday and
last evening aas Tie sfealest ever lseIa in
Delaware by Afro American. Not only
were the convention halls crowded. to
overflowing with the intelligence and
thrift ofitllat race from all over Delaware,
but a vast yolnme Of business was trans
/ acted, al many times three committees be-
ing at work at once.
Tie convention recommended Eve new
laws for Immediate passage and handed
them everto the executive committee q
\ five II the most prominent coiorvd men
81 Ilplaa are. With President W. g. Jason
| OF the State College. as chairman
| They provide for State cnnstabniary,
/ Leiier policihg Of cities; for local ap'isn
Throughout the State, fer ab-olnia pre-
/ hibition OF common law cahabitatipi or
| illegitimate unions; aud for compulsory
education. & ga 5s3Is ~ f
The convention permanently Organized
into league aud adopted the name. The
G0od Citizenship Associatiouof Delaware.
After instruciing the executive comni ,
tee to present tile new laws to the LeRis-
lataee. appearing before The Legislature
IN body with the laws drawn into en-
acting form, the convention issued a
strong address to the peop'e Of Delaware
to co cnperate with them in the uplifting
of the negro race,
/ The new legislation was recommended
in the following resolutions or platform,
after several new laws, snch as putting
conyicts to work upon the roads, offering
heavy rewards for the detection Of gam
bling, particularly with dice, and heaviest
penalties for carrying deadly weapons
were voted down:
"That compulsory education law be
enacted.
"We note that tile living together AZ
man aud wife without beirg married is
one Of the most common sources OF
crime. We ask the State Legislature
| to make such living criminal and punish
able by fines or imprisonment or both.
"That in our efforts to opreyent democrat
ization and crime, We invoke the hearty
cooperation Of all the homes, the churches
the courts, the schools, the press and all
good people everywhere in our sincere
and resolute endearors for the protection
Of women OF every race.
THAT the question OF licenpe or no Ii
cense in the traffic OF liquors be submit
ted to the voters Of the State.
"That we recommend an Increase in
the policing Of the state, hotl,in the cities
and rural districts. /"
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

FOR ASSESSOR
JOSEPH A. SUYDAM.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27

Personal property cash. Real estate
ten per cent cash at time of sale and
balance on or before confirmation Of sale
by the Court.
For further information, address
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND, Jr.,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate of
Christopher ]. yandegrift, 1015 Market
street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
M. BANNING.

Phone 60
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
DR.. Crook has received a communi

DR.. Crook has received commune
cation from Grand Exalted Ruler
Robert W. Brown of Louisville, Ken
tucky, stating that 1t is impossible
for him 70 grant special dispensa-
tion for an Elks' lodge in Glenwood
This is to be regretted as the local
members have been hopeful that there
might be some way whereby q lodge
Of this order might be established IN
Glenwood, but it seems that the re-
quirement Of 5000 population cannot
be waived and that lets us out.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Galveston has the finest beach in
the south. The climate is wonderful.
Low altitude, humidity OF atmosphere
soothing sea breezes and the general
restful effect of the easy southern life
all tend to slow down the irritable
heart and brain and bring about per.
feet rest. The Colorado & Southern
makes round tip OF $43 so to Gal
weston. Mr.. T. E. Fisher. q. P. A.,
Denver, will send you complete data
about this attractive place.