davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
RAD Time RhapsodIes.


Money makes the mare go and the
lover come.
shiftless people usually have good
dispositions.
A miss doesn't bring you doll.baby
cigar anyhow.
The man who has no home is never
troubled with nostalgia, anyhow.
Men should be as careful about lend
ing trouble as about lending money.
Cedar blocks for pavement last
about as long as seashore engage
ment
Even the matrimonial get,rich,quick
scheme has the average quota of dis.
appointments.
Riches may "chauf' by in hurry,
but St. Peter never fails, to register
their numbers.
He ate green apple
That grew on tree
Take care OF our Willie:
We leave him with Thee.
The young man frequently begins
to shave before he can pay for It at
the barber shop.
A wife is never very proud Of the
protested love of man who lets her
split the kindling wood.
The most wonderful language In the
world is the language used by the
mother while talking to her babe.
II a girl takes an interest in small
talk about your life insurance, wade
in and pop she's yours.
The grocery man may not be much
OF gardener, but he raises the usual
crop of dead beats every year.
Some women recognize the men
they are going to marry the first time
they ever see them-and they do.
Many woman who is having trou-
BILE with her head does not need a
doctor. What she wants is milliner.
Every man should lay up treasure
In heaven, but in so doing he should
not forget that it costs money en-
transit.
Many young woman who has Sc
Iected what she thought was an angel
cake husband discovers, when it is
too late, that she must live on lob
ster all her life.
II sawbuck had a trigger on It,
or a spadIng fork was equipped with
bobber, some men could not be re.
strained from working themselves in.
to early graves.
A Nebraska woman overheard a
friend Of her husbands say: yes, he
is the worst poker player / ever
knew" and when he got home that
night she told him right OF the reel
what he had been doing the night be-
fore.
There are always number Of girls
that like a young fellow, but the one
whom he is anxious about manages
to keep him guessing as to his pop
ularlty In that particular direction.
It usually costs money, too, to make
the discovery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

shiftless people usually have good
dispositions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

A Nebraska woman overheard
friend Of her husbands say: Yes, he
is the worst poker player I ever
knew" and when he got home that
night she told him right OF the reel
what he had been doing the night be-
fore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
He ate a green apple
That grew on a tree
Take care of our Willie:
We leave him with Thee.

The young man frequently begins
to shave before he can pay for It at
the barber shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Cedar blocks for pavement last
about as long as seashore engage
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

II a sawbuck had a trigger on It,
or spadlng fork was equipped with
bobber, some men could not be re.
strained from working themselves in.
to early graves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Even the matrimonial get.rlch,quick
scheme has the average quota of dis
appointments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Many young woman who has Sc
Iected what she thought was an angel
cake husband discovers, when 1t is
too late. that she must live on lob
ster all her life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Riches may "chauf" by in a hurry,
but St. Peter never fails, to register
their numbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
RATES 500 + pAx

Free Automobile Service 10 Guesln.
Commercial men win fnd 4 large aaa
ccmmodlous sample room at their 4.
posal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

A wife Is never very proud Of the
protested love of a man who lets her
split the kindling wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers furnish the following Nevada
| mining stock quotations today
Belmont. 5hd5h Cash Boy, l1dS;
| Golden Anchor. SQdN. Home, 22a25;
Jim Butler. i5lHGiso. MacNamara,
NdS2 Midway. 2.22isa221is, Montana,
| asa 800: North Star. 5jd56; Ohio. SEA
3d. Ton0psh Extension. 6.00d6it, Tom
opah Nevada. lSisdl9a. West End,
S0d2s5: Adams, l0d II: Atlanta, Sld
%: Blue Bell lSa20 Booth. 5sa5j. CO.
lumbia Mountain. Sass. Conqueror,
1911 Dlsmondfeld. Hdii; Dixie, pa
10: Goldneld. 6id65. Jumbo. l.50dl5j;
Jumbo Extension, 4sdij: Kendall Sja
S.: Laguna. S9ail: May queen, 2ld23,
Mohawk ie5dli0 Red Top. l.6Oq 1866
Sandstone. 9ia96; Silver Pick, 52aI'
ST. Ives, 6lG6?; Denver, 100 bid,
Eclipse. % bid; Gold Bar. l.45dljO;
Original i5di6: Steinway, Rdi9, Com
silidated Virginia. $685.; Mexican, GOA
81. Caledonia. 33d3i; Exchequcr, 56u
s.: Norcross, ll0dl1j; Golden Crown,
1911: Great Bend. 59di4 Rescue, ga
% Black Butte Extension. iG5 Tramp,
100 bid. Goldheld Belmont. Sld5j.
Montgomery Mountain, Sass. Sunset,
isa22: sceptre. 4sGiS Manhattan, i4d
Is: seyler- Humphrey. 9iG25; Dexter,
s5a67: Granny, 22d2i; Lone Star. ia
Is Great Bend Extension, 1891;
Great Bend Annex, l0dl3; Crescent.
isdlS: Cow Boy. 12d13; Denver Annex.
2id25: Bulls and Bears, 3ai; Black
Rock. ld6: New York Consolidated.
e6d2i: Manhattan Consolidated, sSd
o.: Little Joe 7dS. Mayhower 65q6i
Jumping Jack. id4j; Tramp Con,
ll0dl.4s: 3. 3. Bonanza, SGl0: Yankee.
Girl. 1919: Fraction s6dloo stray
Dog. Asdi9: BED Top Extension, 6aS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
PERSONALS.

4 j shields has gone Ia Lake Ia.
hoe on a vacation trip.
Mrs. Glen Miller has returned from
San Francisco
Immigrant Inspector r. J. Longley
Is in Wyoming on business.
Judge McCarty Of the supreme
court has gone south on four days
trip.
President Thomas Judd OF the state
board Of Horticulture. is registered at
the Cullen.
Sir. and Mrs ". $. Mccormick are
az Baden Baden. Germany. where
they are enjoying themselves.
Deputy Secy. OF State Col squires
returned 20 his desk today after an
absence Of 10 days on his vacation.
Miss Katherine Meclstrup has re-
turned from ogden. where she has
been visiting with her sister Mrs
G. o. Bonnerud
Miss Agatha Berkhoel returns this
evening from her vacation ION Cali
tNfNiAA CIV w 900 ~ NlI'' ANhf WIi NUfh
with the Salt Lake opera company on
The Wedding Day"
Rabbi and MI. e.. j. Freund have
returned from Chicago where they
were called bv the sudden Illness Of
Mrs Freund's mother The latter Is
now recovering
After soiourning FIVE weeks AZ Idaho
Falls and vicinity. the veteran actor.
Phil Margetts has returned home He
had pleasurablc visit with relatives
and fEicnds, and comes back looking
and feeling we'll
Chief clerk Fred Prcsbrey Of the
Hotel Hollenbeck. Los Angeles. viii
return this evening. with Mrs. Pres
brey 10 southern California after a
pleasant visit In this city. They have
been stopping al The Kenyon.
non Carlos Young and family re-
turned this morning. from an outing
IN Willard county MI Young found
the country down there we'll supplied
with irrigation from the skies and the
fruit IN fine condition. ln fact the
entire southern part Of the state APP
pears 10 have shared in the general
prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
REAL ESTATE MEN
PREPARED TO ACT
Dirt Dealers Are Ready 10 Assist
The Miner in Demurrage
Fight.
PRODUCER GETS WORST OF IT.
Unite Operator say Mine Owners OF
That Camp Can Build Their
own smelter.

The Salt Lake Real Estate sssoeia-
ton is taking a hand iu the demurrage
controversy brough, on by the promul-
cation Of the new rules OF the Utah
Car Service association. At the meet
Ing OF that organization yesterday
! afternoon. the matter was brought up
for consideration ana after some dis
| cussion Of the subject. a committee
was appointed 10 act IN conjunction
( with q similar committee Of the Com.
| mercial club On the endeay0r 10 bring
l about al least q modification OF the
I ruling. II not the establishment OF
| the old regulations The Commercial
| club has taken no action as yet, but
| the interests affected are working, and
| II the railroad companies do not sig
nifty a willingness 10 bring about the
desired relief stringent measures OF
some kind will likely be resorted to.
MAY GO INTO COURT.
The ore samplng people II COM
PEELED, NAV resort TO the courts, for
should the new regulations be en-
forced IL simply means that they viii
have 10 go out OF business and offer
the expensive equipment contained In
the mills In the valley to the junk
dealer
Il is natural enough for the smet-
ing companies 70 want the custom
samplng plants out OF commission.
But while the Car Service regulations
strike a death knell TO these instltu-
lions. IL also places such serious
handicap on the operation Of smeters
and the managers are doing whole
lot Of complaining.
SERIOUS. SAYS SHELTER MAN.
one smelling man said today. This
situation Is d very serious one for us.
and ! see no way out Of the dilemma,
that is N the new rules stick. but 10
notify the producers that they will have
TO stand for the demurrage charges
OF course they viii kick about 1t. but
the smelling companies cannot stand
for IT, II may be that we will decide
10 pay no demurrage on state business
and fight II out. II necessary: but there
Is nothing definite decided about that
WOULD BUILD SHELTER.
one Tintic producer declared that II !
between the smelling companies and |
the railroads the producer Is obliged TO |
foot the BILL he for one is IN favor |
NJ all the mining companies IN the |
camp getting together and putting up |
90 smelter OF their own AT some con- |
venient point I'm the district. He |
pointed out that IL would not he neces-
sary 10 90 outside the Tintic district |
for anything but coke and coal. and |
added that the railroad companies could /
not very well hold them up on that |
commodity without getting into trou- /
bic with the interstate commerce com. /
mission II We cannot get fair treat /
ment, and IL We are continually TO be- 4
annoyed 10y unreasonable rules. ] I
would be in favor OF shutting down 1
the mines for a while. or until mat /
tiers are adjusted either BY the build |
Ing Of A smelter in the camp or by I
modification OF the new regulations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
CHURCH NOTICES

All who have OBLIGATED IN temple or
dinances IN behalf Of church mem
hers who have passed away IN the
Scandinavian countries are requested
10 send the names and genealogies TO
Elder Adolph Madsen. Temple block.
salt Lake City Those who desire "a
perform ordinances IN the future for
Saints who have died abroad, are also
requested 10 correspond by letter
with Elder Madsen, IN order 20 ascer-
tain that the work has not already
been performed by others.
The high priests quorum o. the
salt Lake sake win meet IN room II
OF the Brigham Young Memorial
building az 10 a. m. sunday. Avg.
%. 1905.
WILLIAM ASPER.
WILLIAM B pOcGALL.
RODNEY {. BADGER,
Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting 4 the
salt Lake stake Relief society viii he
reid In the Fourteenth ward assem-
bly, room. SATURDAY Aug. Is. at ~ m.
CLARIsSA 5. WILLIAMS
HARRIET y HARKER.
GEoRGiANA ?. YOUNG,
Stake Presidency
The regular monthly meeting II The
Priesthood Of the Granite stake sili be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
THE "DEMURRAGE ORDER.
Commercial Club Receives Communl.
cation from Real Estate Men.

Manager Fisher Harris Of the COM
mercial club received the following
communication today from secy.
Perkes Of the Real Estate association:
At a meeting Of this association held
Aug. o. Messrs. J, L. Perkes, J. T..
stringer and a. H. Parsons. were ap-
pointed as a committee 20 investigate
the effect Of the recent "dumurrage or
der" upon the shipping interests OF this
city and state, and were requested TO
confer with a committee appointed by
your honorable body FOR Ike purposes.
The sentiment Of the meeting was
that whatever Is detrimental to the
mining interests OF the state viii also
retard the progress and prosperity OF
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
When Completed viii Be Greatest
Engineering Feat OF Mod
ern Times.
LONGEST OVER 1000 FEET.
Second ono In Size Goes tndcr Beck.
With Pass for 1000 Fcct-Solid
Rock Proposition.

san Francisco. Aug 23-The Western
Pacific IS perfectlng plans 10 enter CAL
ifornia and when the road is completed
It viii be one Of the greatest railroad
engineering feats in modern times.
The engineers IN charge have instruct
tons 10 keep one object I'm view. the
straightest line with the Neast grades
TO accomplish this q tunnels VIII be-
bored IN eastern California between or
oyllle and BecKwith Pass. Instead OF
going around mountains the Western
Pacific Is going through them
The longest Of the tunnels is that at
the head Of Spring Garden II miles
east Of quincy. This is cut under the
ridge dividing the north and middle
forks Of the Feather river. Il will be
over 1000 feet IN length when complet-
ed. The next longest tunnel on the road
viii be the one under Beckwith Pass.
This will be over 1000 feet in length.
and Il is being bored at both ends. The
third tunnel will probably be the most
difficult engineering feat OF all, as IL
viii be cut through solid rock for n
distance OF 1900 feet This viii be north
az Quincy on Spanish creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
COURT NOTES

The petition Boo bankruptcy Of William
" Wright a. Mcrrur Was adjudicated
Yesterday and referred 10 Charles
Baldwin
Just.na WnschefsN Yesterday filed
q petition in tho probate court. asking
that she Boz appointed administrator
OF the estate Of her late husband. Fer
dIuand Wilschefsk, who died IN the
city some weeks ago.
a trust deed for tl00.0oo WAS yester-
day filed By the salt Lake Pressed
Brick 60. In favor 81 the Utah Trust
& Savings co. The instrument IL ia
sued on the property Of the brick CON-
psny and was made NJ 10 secure an
issue of six per cent bonds 20 that
amount.
Edith ". Williams yesterday filed
suit in the district court asking for a
divorce from her husband. Richard /.
Williams. on the ground % cruelty.
several separate Instances being al.
legged She claims that her husband
Is now earning $50 a month. ana she
asks thar siimony Of 50 per month
he grained her together with half his
property and the custody o. their two
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
THREATENED TO KILL.
Woman started Trouble and Tried 20
lsc anifc on Officer.

This morning there was an exciting
disturbance and trough house az 22l
west First South street where 4 Mrs.
Elliott started on a rampage and,
armed with a big bowie knife. threat
oned to carve up several persons
Someone sent On hurry call to po-
lice headquarters and Sergt Roberts.
with Officers Williams and Johnson
responded.
The officers found the woman IN an
angry mood. declaring she would KIN
eny one who interfered with her She
threatened 10 use the knife on SCrgt
Roberts but while that officer was
talking with the woman officer John
ston seized her and took the knife
away. Mrs. Elliott was taken 10 the
city jail and placed in cell. II Is
said 10y the police that the woman
IS a morphine dend and was crazed by
the drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

held OF tho stake tabernacle on Satur-
day, Aug. 20. Al 10 q. m. All stake
officers, the heads OF quorums and
ward organizations are especially re-
quested 10 be present
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
EDWIN BENNION.
JOHN VI. CANNON. q
The quarterly conference ~ the
Granite stake will convene at the stake
tabernacle on SUNDAY, Aug. 90. 1905,
at 10 a. m. Meetings will be held
al 10 a. m. and .. m. The saints
generally are Invited to be present.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Granite stake Sunday school union viii
be held IN the stake tabernacle Mon
day, Aug. o. 1905. at 7;i5 p. m. A
full attendance Is desired.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
RICHARD $. HORNE
JOSEPH L. MERRILL.
superintendent.
FRANCIS ". COPE.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
LATE LOCALS.

Two More Delegate "A. Richter and
j T Stringer wore chosen last evening,
by the Real Estate association % rep
resent that body at the Irrigation con-
gress.
Burglary Last Night--The shop Of
Hordiliski, a hawfss maker located
al il9 west South Temple street. was
broken into last night and seven
cheap guns soleu The matter was
reported TO the police this morning
and officers are working on the case.
Tomorrow's Organ ReCital-Tomor-
rows tabernacle organ recital pro-
gram will include the following num-
bcrs. 'Liebestodt" Tristan and Is
eide Wagner, Palm sunday Mail
Iy. "Passcpicd.' DeIisbcs. Revere. "
Guilmsnt. old melody. bv The per-
former fourth organ sonata. Men
del3ohu. Prot = j Mcclellan viii
be- at the console
More Wires >trung-Adduiona
wires have been strung east Of Helena
towards Billings Mont. I'm improve
ment of the through service % the Bell
company. and additional circuits arc
completed in tho local service through.
out southwestern Idaho. Wires have
also reached Shoshoui. Wyo.. the ter
minus ~ tho Chicago q Northwestern
read SD that mo point o. now within
talking distance of salt Lake. 900
miles distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
TROUBLE ALL OVER.
Salt Lake Route Trains Running
Through This Afternoon.

By four o'clock this afternoon the
washouts along the Meadow valley
wash were 10 have been repaired 10
permit OF the passage OF through
trains between Los Angeles and Salt
Lake on the San Pedro. Los Angeles
& Salt Lake
Word 20 this effect was received last
evening and No. / was started out OF
Salt Lake at midnight for California.
II the repair work is put through as
scheduled there viii be no delay on
this train and others TO follow today.
The two trains that have been stalled
at Caliente for the past two days were
10 have been consolidated this after
noon and sent through 10 Los Ange-
les. while the two eastbound trains
held az Los Vegas are due 20 arrive In
Salt Lake tomorrow morning.
For the past two days all passengers
have been routed via the Southern
Pacific. Word came too late last even
ing to accomplish anything and ac-
cordlngly No. ! pulled ont OF Salt
Lake with but few people on board
The weathee has cleared on the
desert and all trouble is over as far
as freshets are concerned To add TO
the satisfaction OF the officials no per-
ishable freight was caught In the tie.
i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

This afternoon sales Of the regu-
lar call or the mining exchange were:
Nevada Hills. 100 AZ 07ia;.
Ontarior 100 al zoo
Stray Dog. 100 az 81.
Little Bell. 1890 at "A
So Columbus 100 al 60. 100 az 62;
100 al 50.
Wabash, 100 at 80. 200 at 20; zoo a.
70.
Tonopah Belmont 50 at 53Iis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
MURDER CHARGE ON TOMB.

In the little old cemetery IN this town.
which Is noted for its curious epitaphs.
Is a hoadstone which has been con-
slant source Of trouble for nearly so
years and which IL the cause of Bit
ter family feud. The inscription on the
stone is.
Warren Gibbs
died by arsenic poison
March %, 1860
At. SO years, mos
% days
Think my friends when this you see
How my wife hath dealt by me.
She IN some oysters did prepare
Some poison FOR my lot and share.
Then Of the same did partske.
And nature yielded 10 It's fate.
BEFORE she my wife became.
Mary FELTON, was her name.
Erected by his brother, VIM. Gibbs.
Every one who visits the cemetery
stops TO speculate on the guilt OF Mary
FELTON,. What William Gibbs caused to
be- inscribed there was only neighbor-
hood suspicion and there was not even
an autopsy on Gibbs body. but with
strange bitterness he wished all Pei
ham to know what he thought OF Mary
Feltou--Pelham. Mass, correspondence
New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
NoTIcEs POSTED

The opening move on tho part ~ The
railroads in connection with the new
rate bIl made IT, appearance this
morning iu Che freight department 81
the salt Lake Route in tho form ~
The following notice.
AN tariffs and riassifclt.0rr effect
Ing interstate business are ou nia m
This Office for inspection Boy thc public
and can bee seen upon application 90
The agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
RATE LAW A PUzzLER.
Weeks Conference at Atlantic City
Fails 10 Clear Up "Ambiguities.

According 10 eastern exchanges about
100 attorneys for railroads. and the
traffic managers OF seven southern lines
failed TO reach ~ agreement AS 10 the
meaning Of some of the most impor-
tant details Of the new rate law, after
n week Of consultation al the Marlboro
Blendheim hotel. Atlantic City.that end
cd last Saturday The leaders IN the con-
ference expressed the opinion that sew
eral provisions Of the law would require
judicial review TO make them clear.
Those in attendance at the conference.
IN statement issued Just before ad.
joumment. thanked the various rail-
roads for sending their officials ana
lawyers 10 the meeting.
one Of the questions that caused
much discussion without final decision
was that pertaining 10 the anti-pass
provision of the new law. The lawyers
characterized IL as ambiguous In word
ing and beyond the power of anything
but the courts 20 settle satisfactorily
The exact meaning OF employees" who
are the only persons 70 have the priv
ilege of riding free under the new law.
was the subject Of much discussion. cs-
pecially among the representatives OF
the roads wishing 10 issue pass priv
Ieges for lhe purpose Of gaining sup
port In their communities.
Another feature Of the law that came
I'm FOR condemnation by several persons
az the conference was Senator Car
macks amendment. which places on
the initial carrier the entire RESPONSE
hlity for damage occurring 10 freights.
So bitter was the sentiment against
this part Of the act that the conference
refused 90 20 on record concerning the
Intentions regarding Il. This section %
was said. win be one NJ tho first 90 be
rarrlcd into the courts on the grounds "
being unconstitutional
one % the questions that aroused dis
cussion without settlement was that
concerning through routes and rates
The Interstate commerce commission
has power to order routing of freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
WEATHER REPORT

Record Al the local office q the wealth.
Ct bureau Tor the q hours ending al
a. m today.
Temperature 40 q. m.. 3D.. maximum.
3 minimum a. mean. %. which Is 4, de-
grecs below normal
Precipitation Tor tht = hours ending al
a. NJ q inch
Precipitation since The frsi Of the
month 2& inches which Is is2 inch above
The normal
ENcess IN precipitation since Jan. /. SO
inches
Relative humidity. g psr cent.
FORECAST Till. o J.. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city ana
vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
SPIKE AND RAIL

J. v. Williams, agent for the Rock
Island a. oklahoma city. is here on
q Sec America First jaunL
Kenneth g. Kerr travelling passenger
agent fcr TIE Salt fatt Route. has gone
20 Denver CON a business trD.
q. " Taylor general manager Of the
Mobile a OHIO 40 S. Louis. BE- here 20.
day in Dis private cor an route to vel.
lowstonr park and Livingston. Mont