davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
irst Aid to the
Bowels

VI A WHEN Heartburn. Sour
MN Y Stomach. Headache. Bad
WV Breath, coated Tongue.
" Belching of Stomach, Gas,
or any of these forerunners of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr.. Cascaret wants TO be right
on the spot in your pocket
DR.. Cascaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or incon-
venience.
His medicine does not gripe nor purge.
but exercises naturally the muscles that
Inc the walls Of the Intestines and Bowels.
Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes
the Bowel Muscles. just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old DR.. Cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them I'd
just as cold bath would wake UP a lazy
person.
Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any more
help to do their duty.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey,
wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement,
sudden exposure to cold or heat and dozen
other everyday likehhoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret in time
lis worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on, to say nothing of the suffering,
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and
loss of Social Sunshine il saves.
Little thin cascaret Box, shaped so YOU
don't notice its presence in purse or vest
pocket
Contains six Candy tablets-Price Ten
Cents Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." 74s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
oners-Short Term:

Commissioners-Shor Term:
Ririe. j.. ....., S1e
Burnett. s . a 917
Constable for Ogden CITY:
Steele, r. ............ > 400
Cunningham, d. / AN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Weber County Returns.

The complete returns from the county
show the following votes cast for the
various candidates:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

both do we'll, all kinds of stock take
to hay better for the variety alone.
A hog pasture of grass and clover
should at least have blue grass, and
both mammoth and red clover with
it. The mammoth will be doing it's
best when the red is not, and vice
versa, and the blue grass will fill in
nicely at both ends of the season just
when most needed. Farther west and
north, bronze makes good grass pas
ture, but we should not like to SOW
that alone. In the first place it is a
slow grower the first year, and after
a while if adapted to the soil and To-
cality will take full possession any
way. 1t will not become sod bound
SO soon if sown with other grasses.
The dropping out of the other praises
will allow room for it to spread long
after it would have become sod bound
if grown alone. For the Red river
valley, Prof. Haverstad used to recon-
mend about equal parts of bronze, TIM
othy and tame red top, claiming surer
catches, and better yields of both hay
and pasture from this mixture than
from any one alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
SHOE REPA1RER.
FRED SMITH
(You Know Fred)
THE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRER
Your Work Solicited.
Tri-state 21SM 9 4th st. 8.


for clover. Take an old field that
needs change and do honest work
with it.
'"The nitrogen bateria are
abundant or at least apparently every
where present in the soil of my farm,
and no doubt would soon manifest
themselves naturally in any good
heavy soil of the state.
81 have addressed myself more par
ticularly to the farmers of the Red
river valley. but SINCE my farm is
twenty-five miles back from the river
1t appears that there must be large
areas of good clover soil in the state
outside of the valley.
My farm consists of 1850 acres.
Of this acreage the following showed
clover, 100 acres timothy pasture with
good clover in every acre; 100 acres in
timothy and clover meadow, and 100
acres of clear clover, half alsike and
half red clover. Everywhere the clo-
yer was good. yet am proud to say
that all but forty of the the above 4SO
acres will be in grain crops next year.
"But this is not quite the end of the
story. We have now lying safely I'M
der the snow superb quarter section
crop of clear young clover, seeded last
to lay down at least quarter section
spring with the wheat It is my aim
in clover every year and plow down a
like acreage that has just been in clo-
yer. hope some day to be able to
write better title than Glover in
North Dakota; namely, North Dakota
in Clover
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

somewhat by the condition of the
sow and the growth of the pigs. The
weather conditions also should be
taken into account. II the weather is
stormy and cold the pigs will do better
to run with the sow few days longer.
The sow and pigs should be fed on
slop made with shorts, OF other mill
feed, and water. before the pasture is
ready to turn into. Skim milk will
add to this diet when it is available.
AS result of practical experience it
may. be said that small ration of
grain is very. desirable, in fact, almost
imperative, with clover or alfalfa pas
ture, or with any green forage crop.
This will take the pigs through the
summer to the time the stubble fields
are ready to CLEAN. Hogs can be sold
directly from the stubble field, or bet
ter, unless the market is very attrac-
tive, they may be taken from the stub
BILE, finished with ground grain, and
placed on the market later in the sea-
son. Pigs treated in this way can be
made to weigh $50 to 300 pounds in
about nine months. An acre of alfalfa
or clover pasture fed in this way ought
to produce from 600 to 700 pounds of
pork.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
Pasture For Swine,

Common red clover Is most de-
sirable forage for hogs, and the one
most conveniently used in sections
where it has been tried. When mix
ed with alfalfa, as is often done.
good results are obtained. 1t will
start more quickly than alfalfa, and
helps to furnish q variety. which is
always desirable. Red clover will not
furnish as much succulent food as al
falfa. for it will not make SO many
growths and will not remain green SO
long. A crop like this would furnish
one of the most valuable sources of
food for pigs, both as to cheapness and
excellence of material. In this way
pigs can be pastured until the grain,
fields are ready for grazing. In many
sections of the Northwest, fences are
not provided to turn pigs, but this
is matter which can be overcome at
no great expense.
When clover or alfalfa pasture is
available the following plan may be
recommended. Have the pigs farrow-
ed in this latitude about March 18th.
In six weeks turn SOW and pigs on
pasture. which with q good supply Of
pure water and little shorts, will
keep the pigs growing very rapidly.
With good pasture. supplemental with
grain or slop, including skinned milk
or whey, 1t Is advisable to let the pigs
run with the SOW for eight weeks. The
time should. however, be governed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
DAk0TANS WILL ATTEND CROWN.
ING OF KING.

North Dakota Norwegians will be
present in large numbers at the crown
ing of King Haakon VII in the historic
Cathedral of Trondhjem next June.
Several Minneapolis Norwegians will
also take advantage of the "Normanna
Faerden," which is being arranged by
DIR. H. o. Fjelde Of Abercrombie, N.
D., a brother of the late Jacob Fjelde,
the famous Minneapolis sculptor
Passage has been secured for the
party on the steamer United States,
which will sail from New York on June
z, Norways Independence day. The
steamer is due in Christiana on June
II. After a few days spent in sight
seeing the excursionists will proceed
to Trondhiem railroad tickets being
furnished free to steerage passengers.
The trip will be an all day one, and
will be an interesting one to the tour
ists.-Wahpeton Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

which has been spread by hand should
be first gone over with a harrow or
such implement as will thoroughly
break it up before it is turned under.
Coarse manure should under no cir
cumstances be turned under during
dry hot weather. 1t is better to wait
a few days for rain and then turn It
under as soon as possible, before it
has time to dry out. However it is
still better plan to keep the manure as
much as possible on the surface.
Two principles are becoming we'll
rooted in the minds of every thought
full farmer. The first is that manure
to do the most good, should be kept
as near as possible to the surface of
the ground, and the second that it
should be spread evenly and compare
lively thin, and while we cannot al
ways do as we should like, these prin-
ciples should be observed as far as
is consistent with the conditions I'M
der which the manure must be handled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED--A POSITION AS BOOK
western Business college; have had
some experience and can furnish ref
erences. Address III" care Evening
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
cows and neat cattle are free of dis

cows and neat cattle are free OF dis
case.
b. That, whenever said test is not
made by an inspector of the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture the authorities
charged with the control of animal dis
eases in the state from whence the
cattle came, certify to the competency
and reliabilit yof the inspectro making
this test
C. A description OF the dairy cows
and neat cattle mentioned so as to
render their Identification possible.
2. Dairy cows and neat cattle for
breeding purposes entering the state
without the certificate above men
toned will be subject to quarantine
and will not be permitted to move
from the yards or premises into
which they are unloaded until they
are tested with tuberculine and found
free of disease as indicated by said
test by the district veterinarian in
whose district they are located.
Approved March 5th, 1906.
L. Vanes,
Chief State Veterinarian
e. Y. Sarles,
Governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-oFFlcE DESK, BOOK
case. dining table, typewriter, refrig-
matte water heater. Call at $40
North Fifth street, 10 to II q. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
Flowing Under Dry Manure.

AS rule we do not fully appreciate
the bad results that are to follow
the blowing under of heavy ap-
plication of dry manure. Disastrous
results are especially liable to follow Il
the soil is inclined to be dry, or. in case
there should be a shortage of rain fall.
Everyone understands that but a
small percentage of the moisture used
by the growing crops is caught by the
plant roots In its downward course.
AS the rain passes through the furrow
slice and into the subsoil to the grad
ually brought back toward the surface
by capillary attraction, and thus comes
within reach Of the plant roots. II
this subsoil Is separated from the sur-\
face soil by coarse manure the capil-
larry attraction Is cut OF from the sur
face soil that contains the plant feed
ers, therefore they cannot be supplied
with sufficient moisture. When this
manure, is dry practically no moisture
can be taken through It from below.
Thus moisture can only come from
above, which Of course will be made
quate unless showers should be very
freqent. r
Every observing plowman who has
plowed field in the fall in which
large amount of coarse dry manure
was turned down the previous spring
has noticed the peculiar character Of
this old manure as 1t is again brought
to the surface. Layers Of dry straw
are found surrounded with mold, which
absolutely check all moisture in it's
upward course. This layer of coarse
dry manure forms what we might term
an insulation between the upper and
lower soil.
Therefore all coarse straw manure
that must be plowed under this spring
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
A. C.REINECKE ACCOMPANY

A. G. REINECKE ACCOMPANY
Clifford Building, Grand Forks.
Both Phones COG,
PRINTERS We do printing as
. .S--s = ASS GOOD as the BEST,
BUT we charge LESS. We have the
reputation Of being the promptest
printers in North Dakota. We print
anything and everything GET OUR
FIGURES.
TYPEWRITERs Wa We repair pair and IN
ers. We BUY and SELL new and old
machines. We sell ALL kinds Of TYPE
WRITER PAPERS at n to " LESS
Dakota. Write for price list.
MEILINK SAFES We are IRE, north nth
ing agents for the famous Meilink
Safes for FARMER, PROFESSIONAL
man and BUSINESS man. Absolutely
broadcast GUARANTEE - FIRE,
WATER and DUST proof Agents
wanted. Write for FREE catalogue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
Sowing One Kind Of Grass.

Only for hay or pasture is mistake
in any country, particularly in one
where the tame grasses are little I'M
certain. Three good standard grasses
or clovers are not many to put into
hog pasture, or any other pasture
for that matter, and when sown for
hay at least two kinds should be sown.
If one fails, the other is there, and if
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

If you employ people it is important
for you to read the Situations want
ed'' ads. every day-even if you rare
Nv change or add to your force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
PROCLAMATION OF VETERINARY.
Establishing Regulations for the Pre-.
ventiOn of TuberculOus Cattle.

l. All dairy cows and neat cattle
for breeding purposes entering the
state on or after the 18th day of March,
1906. must be accompanied by certi-
ficate. issued by an inspector of the
U. 8. department of agriculture or by
an inspector certified to by the author
tiles in charge of the. control of animal
diseases In the state from whence the
said cattle came, showing:
a. That said dairy COWS and neat
cattle were subjected to the tubercu-
line test made in the manner pres
cribed by the U. s. department of
agriculture at time not more than
ten l10) days before entering the state
OF North Dakota and that said dairy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
OUT WITH THE COLD!

Let warmth reign supreme! Coal
costs money-no use denying it-costs
us money, therefore we must charge
you. But coal brings comfort as to
bodily warmth, comfort as to cooking
meals to satisfy bodily appetite. II
you can buy better coal elsewhere
than we offer, or upon better terms OF
price or delivery, that's where You
oughtlto buy; otherwise buy here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
Poor Market Induces the Monrovia-
Duarte Exchange to Cease
Operations
Special to The Herald.

opeCldl 10 Inc Herald.
MONRONIA, Jan. 12.-The Duarte-
Monrovia Fruit exchange has tempo
rarily ceased the shipment of fruit be-
cause of the poor market.
While no damage has been done
fruit in this region during the recent
cold weather, there are a few trees
who have had their foliage nipped in
the lower groves of Duarte In Mon
rovia and the higher regions of Duarte
the perfume of many blossoms on the
trees is assurance that they are in the
truly frostless zone. With all, there
viii be a shortage of fruit this season
due TO the cold weather falling just
after the blooming season in 1905
"Monrovia has seen less of the frost
than any other city" says /. NJ. Banks
who has returned from a tour of River
side and Redlands and other cities
where he has been on fruit-buying
business.
Hotel del Coronado better than ever
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13

Steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco.
Steamer Celia, Albion.
Schooner Salem, Olympia.
SAILED.
steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco.
schooner Eric Portland.
Steamer Santa Rosa Island. San Pedro
IN PORT.
Schooner Americana, Portland.
Schooner Brothers, San Pedro.
Steamer Cabrillo, Catalina.
Tug Catalina, Wilmington.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Everett.
schooner Espada, Everett.
Tug Falcon, Wilmington.
Steamer Hermosa, Catalina.
Barkentine j. NJ. Griffith, Pt. Had
lock.
Barkentine j. L. Stanford, Bellinghan
Schooner Manila, AnacorteS.
Schooner Melrose, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Nokomis, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Okanogan, Gamble.
Barkentine Retriever Port Hadlock.
Schooner r. +. Godfrey, Everett.
Schooner 5. I. Alexander. Grays Har
bor.
schooner Transit, Bellingham.
Tug Warrior, Wilmington.
Barkentine Wrestler, Grays Harbor.
Schooner w. r. Hume, Everett.
German ship Wanspeck, Ha amburg.
OUTER HARBOR
Bark Tam Osnanter, Aberdeen.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner Admiral, Columbia river.
Schooner y. NJ. Campbell, Portland.
Barkentine Aurora, Tacoma.
steamer Alca2ar, Pt. Arena.
Schooner Borealis, Tacoma
Barkentine Benicia. Bellingham.
Schooner Beulah, Portland.
Steamer ChehaliS, GraYS HarbOr
Schooner Crescent, Portland.
Schooner Dirigio, Seattle
Schooner Eldorado, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Fred j. Wood, Grays Harbor
Schooner Forester, Grays HarboI.
Schooner Forest Home, Columbia.
Barkentine Georgina, Portland.
Bark Guy c. Goss, Tacoma.
Steamer J. S, Higgins, Fort Bragg.
Steamer Jeanie, Portland.
Schooner j. IL. Bruce, Tacoma.
Bark l.. G. Burgess, Bellingham.
Schooner Louise, Umpqua.
Schooner Lottie Carson, Eureka.
Schooner Mahukona, BellinEham.
Steamer Northland, Portland.
Steamer Norwood, Albion.
Steamer Pasadena, Eureka
Schooner Philippine, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Prosper, Columbia river.
Schooner r. II. Godfrey, Everett
Schooner Robert r. Hind, Olympia.
Schooner Robert Searles, Olympia.
Schooner Salvador, Eureka.
Steamer Shasta, Bellngham.
Barkentine Skagit Port Gamble.
Steamer South Bay.
Schooner Sadie Umpqua river.
Steamer Santa Monica, Grays HarbOr
Steamer San Gabriel, Eureka.
Schooner Sequel, Hadock.
Schooner Taurus, Everett.
Schooner William Renton. Willapa.
Schooner VIM. Bowden, Portland.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
German bark Mneme Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13

The mother who has acquired the habit
Of Keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber
great amount Of uncasiness and anxiety,
Coughs. colds and Group, to which chill
dren are susceptible, are quickly cured
by It's use, 1t cOunteracts any tendency
Of cold TO result in pneumonia, and
when given as soon as the first symptoms
OF Group appear it will prevent the at
tack.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
$3.50 Women's Coats, t4.48

British ship Garn'd Llewellyn, Norden.
ham.
British bark Pass liilIiecrankie, Ant
British ship Lucipara, Rotterdam.
French ship Nille de Mulhouse, Ant
werp.
British ship Oranasia, Newcastle, Eng
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Alert Grays Harbor.
Schooner Ariel. Grays lIarbor.
Schooner Argus, Eureka.
steamer Bonita, san Francisco.
Schooner Carrier Dove Everett.
Ship Columbia, Portland.
Schooner c. S. Holmes. Nanaimo
Schooner c. T. Hill, Coquile River.
Schooner Emma Claudna, Eureka.
Schooner r NJ Slade Grays Harbor.
Schooner Gamble. Gamble.
Schooner Glendale. Coos Bay.
Schooner Geo. L. Billings, Winslow.
Schooner G. w. Watson, Grays Har-
Dor.
Barkentine Harvester, Tacoma.
Schooner Honoipu. Grays Harbor
Schooner Hugh Hogan, Tfilamoo;.
Schooner Jas Johnson, Eureka
Schooner j. a. Garfield GIays Har-
Dor.
Schooner John Palmer, Portland.
Schooner I[ona. Grays Harbor
Schooner Lottie Bennett Anacortes.
Schooner Ludlow, lIadlock.
Schooner Luzon, Everett
Schooner Samar. AnacOrtes.
Steamer Scotia, Bowen's Landing.
Schooner Sehome Puget Sound.
Schooner Solana. Blakely.
Schooner Susie NJ Plummer, Tacoma.
Barkentine +. p. Emigh Tacoma.
Steamer w. II. Kruger. Fort Bragg.
Steamer Wasp, Seattle
Schooner Willis A. Holden. Ballard.
VESSELS AT REDONDO.
Schooner Andy Mah9ny, Mukiltro.
Schooner Blakely BlaEely
Steamer Coronado. Gray's Harbor
SAILING NORTH TO RELOAD.
Schooner Azalea, Eureka.
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood.
Schooner a. f. Coats. Grays Harbor.
Schooner c. y. Thayer Grays Harbor.
Schooner Cecilia. Sudden Willapl.
Steamer Centralia. Grays Harbor.
Bark Coloma, Eureka.
Steamer Coronado, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Commerce. Everett
Barkentine c. f. Crocker Port Towns
end.
Schooner Endeavor, Olympia.
Schooner Expansion. Grays Harbor.
Steamer f. II. LGggett, Eureka,
Schooner II. d. BendiXen. Blakcly.
Steamer laqua, Eureka.
Schooner Louis, Portland
Schooner James Rolph Everett
Schooner j. A. Campbell, Columbia.
Schooner Lucy. Umpqua.
Barkentine Makaweli Muktlteo.
Schooner Mabel Gale, Portland
Steamer Marshfield Hardy Creek.
Schooner Meteor, HadlOck.
Schooner Mindora, Puget Sound
Steamer Mandalay Crescent City.
Steamer Melville Dollar San Francisco
Schooner Minnie A. Caine Tacoma.
Schooner Muriel. Portland.
Steamer Nome City Portland.
Steamer Newport, Greenwood
Schooner North Bend Coos Bay.
Schooner Oceanica Vance Grays IIar-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
Railways, Biz Business
Eourteen Votina PrecIncts

BY the recent action Of the board Of
supervisors Pasadena was given four
teen voting precincts instead of ten as
formerly. The work Of laying out these
precincts was done by Deputy city
Clerk Gregory as the result as regards
the division of electors and simple
boundaries to the precincts is admir-
ably done. According to the new ar
rangemeut a city election can be held
as formerly if desired with but one
voting place in each of the five wards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13

with lumber. There were the schooners
Bainbridge from Blakely, Caroline from
all report a good trip down.
The little steamer Celia arrived this
afternoon from Port Hartford with a
small cargo, the most of the load having
been left at way ports.
The schooner Eric will leave this even
ing for Puget sound, where she will take
on a cargo again for this port. The Eric
belongs to the mills at Port Townsend
and makes regular runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL 1t falls
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
Leg Broken in Fight

AS n result Of a drunken row tonight
I'm the Japanese pool room at the corner
Of South Fair oaks avenue and Green
street Joe Garcia is i'm the Pasadanea
hospital with a broken leg and Frank
Games is i'm the city lookup charged
with disordery conduct. The two men
mixed after a slight dispute. and when
they were pulled apart one Of them
was found TO have broken his leg i'm the
fall There have been several trouble.
some affairs at this pool room. PATROL
man Longley made the arrest Of Games.
Both disputants are MeXiCans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
BOTH CRIPPLES
AGREED TO DIE
MINERS ASSAlLANT TELLS OF
WEIRD PACT
Jose Morales, Held at San 5ernardino
for Attempted Murder, Gives
Peculiar Reason for
His Deed

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 12.-Tose
Morales, the Mexican who. it is al
legged, attempted to murder James Jen.
nings. a Goldfeld miner near Victor.
yesterday afternoon, was brought to the
county Jail today At the county hos
rital he was positively identified by
Jennings.
Morales admits that he struck Jen-
nmgs, but said they had discussed the
fact that both were crippled and no
use i'm the world, and that it was agreed
that he should first kill Jennings ana
then kill himself. and he had started to
carry out the contract when the freight
train hove i'm sight Some of the Off
GERS believe Morales is demeuted
Jennings is i'm q critical condition. IT
has been found that his skull Is frac-
tured and the other injuries are also
of serious character. His life still
hangs I'm the balance.
To Beauty School Grounds
The board of education has secured
an experienced gardener and will at
once start i'm ON campaign of beauti-
Tying the school grounds of the citys
schools. Trees towering shrubs ant
lawns will be planted about the dozen
or more school buildings the city owns,
and every effort to make them beauty
srots that will make the life of the
students more pleasant, aud that viii
attract attention from visitors i'm the
city. In the past the school grounds
Of the city have received little atten-
tion and are. as a rule. barren spots.
Grievance Committee Meets
The grievance committee of the rail-
road trainmen of the Santa Pc coast
lines is i'm session i'm this city this
week, but will soon complete its labors,
as there is said tn be little i'm the way
of differences between the trairmen
and the railroad company this year
Hotel del Coronado greatly improved