davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18
srrnENrs AT nrREA.

normal Department. Winter Term. 1900.
Following are the names of stu
dents in the Normal Department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18

The names Of Academy students,
including those learning bricklay-
ing, nursing, etc, will appear later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18


dents in the Normal Department
of Berea College:
Abner. O.. c. Johnson, G..
Adams, II. ID. keaton, Ernest
Adams, Jno. Kindred, Ella
Alcorn, Leroy Kline, Ernest
Ambrose.L l.. Lake, Jas.
Bailey, Linnie Lake, Iona
Bailey. kula Land, Robt.
Baker, Bessie Lake, Sallie
Baker, Laura Lake, Willard
Barker, Mary G.. Lee, as. L.
Begley, Jos. Lewis, Bette
Bingham, II. Lewis, Cam. Jas.
Blackburn, ID. Literal, Lille
Blackburn, Jno. Literal, Lydia
Blanton, Della Logsdon, Anna
Brigmon, NJ McCish, Amy
Boggs, VIM. K. McGlone, Farris
Bolen, mo. Nj. Mcclure, Arlie
Boothe, Maize Mcclure, ID. c.
Broaddus, NJ. Mcknight, K. {.
Brashear, L. f. McWhorter, n.
Brunette, Cora Masters, Alma
Cable, Cinda Metcalf, II.
Cable, Crit +. Miller, las. +.
Gable, Jacob Il. Miller, Virginia
Caldwell, II. Miracle, l.. ID.
Clark, Chas. Moore, Jas. w.
Claunch, l.. Moores, Pattie
Congleton, c. Morgan, Elisha
Cooper, Geo. Meyers, Fannie
Cooper, Il. Mullins, Fred
Cornelius, Fred Newman, l..
Cox, Nolen Nicley, Minnie
Curry, Harry Nickel, Kelly
Davidson, n. Oglesby, T..
Drake, Grover Oldham, Nettie
Durham, w. +. Pace, Flora
Ely, Dora Parsons. Disy
Farley, Mary Phelps, W. l..
Faulkner, Jno. Ponder, kizzie
Feltner, Felix Ponder, Make
Fields, Algin Powell, Anna
Fraisure, Ward Poynter, Hattie
Francis, n. Randall, Elmer
Garrison, Jno. Robertson, b.
Gay, Lettie Robertson, ]. II.
Gay. Pearl Roberts. Neva
Griffin, Geo. w. Robinson. Daisy
Gosney, Chas. Rogers, Floyd
Grinstead, q. Scale, Cassie
Hale, Lutte Scale, Cora
Haney, Harlsnd Snowden, II. X
Hellard, Polly Sparkman, May
Herrin, Logan Spencer. Ada
Hobbs, ID. l. Spencer, Robt
Hobbs, Fred Stebbins, Lena
Holcomb, Benz. Sudham, Charlie
Hopkins, w. ]. Stone, Robt.
Hornsby, Ala Terry, Thos. ]. |
Horton, Robt. Terry, VIM. X. |
Hoskins, Chas Townsend, {.
Hoskins, VIM. futile, Lille
Howell, l. b. Waugh, VIM. c. |
Hubbard, mo. Wesley, Bishop /
Hubbard, Mary Wesley, II. w. /
Huff, Chas. Wesley, Minnie |
Hudson. China Westover. n.
Hylton, Clark Wilson, Hubert I
Hyltou, Cora Wilson, Jno. L.
Ingram, Henry Wilson, Lena
Isaacs, Jacob Wilson, Mary b.
Isaacs, Kizzie Wilson, Mary II.
Isaacs, Lizzie Woodward. l..
lson, Ned Wyrick. ID. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

gelical C. S. Association. The ladies re-
ceiving were Mrs. Oliver Sabin and Mrs
oliver Sabin, jr.. Mrs. a. B. Eaton, Miss
Pauline Beckman. Miss M. E. Van Best,
Mrs. C. G. Thornley,, Mrs. Madge Wells.
Mrs. Z. 4. Cowsil. Mrs. a. f. Knight, Mrs.
Susan Morris, Mrs. Drake, Miss Margaret
Branch and Miss Cowsl.
Mrs. James C. Wheeler. wife of Capt.
James c. Wheeler, gave a delightful
tea at her home, 1912 II street, last
Monday. The floral decorations were
palms and roses. The table was deco
rated with pink carnations. Those as
sisting the hostess were Misses Euphemia
and Ottie Graham, Mrs. George Trowbrfdge,
Mrs. Lawrence Quirolo, Mrs. Donald
Stewart Miss Ethel Trowbdtdge and Mrs.
G. NJ. Brumbaugh presided at the tea
table. Some of those present were Mrs.
Burrows, wife of Senator Burrows; Mrs,
Daniel w. Williams. Mrs. Frank Bristol
Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife of Repre-
sentative Smith: Mrs. Frederick Thomas
Miller, Mrs. John w. Yerkes, wife of Com
missioner Yerkes and all the officers of the
Southern Relief Association, of which Mrs.
Wheeler Is vice president
Miss Mary Hopkins of this city attended
the large subscription cotiliion given in Chit
cago on the 22d.
Miss Williams, daughter of Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams, has taken part
In many of the social affairs of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

entertaining some of their friends at sup
per last Sunday evening. The decorations
were in white and green. and appropriate
souvenirs were distributed among the
guests. Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs Fl. Gutenberg, Mr. and Mrs. I. Often
berg, S. Gutenberg Mrs. R. Melnicove, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Breslau. Miss Berdie Gutenberg, Mr.. Louis
Gutenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. P. KatZ
and Mrs. L. Moser Mr.. and Mrs. Splttell
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. RosenthaI.
Miss Sadie Silver q New Hampshire ave
nue. has gone south to be the guest of Miss
Roselle Lesser in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Abe King and Master Henry King
OF 18th street returned to the city on We'd
nesday from Old Point Comfort, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheuer of
Newark. n. J.. who will be her guests for
few days.
Mrs. NJ. Greenabaum OF Georgetown Is en-
tertaining her sister. Mrs. Julius l. Engel,
of New York city.
Miss Aline Lansburgh is now visiting her
sister. Mrs. Myer Singer, of West End ave-
nue. New York city
Miss Louise Roweli of r street returned
to her home during the past week from a
four months stay In Louisville, KY, ac-
eompanfed by her sister, Mrs. Gustaye
Broaux.
Mr. Samuel Schwartz of Denver. Col, is
the guest of his aunt Mrs. Samuel Pack Of
the Winchester.
Miss Florine Hirsh of Mount Clair, N J.,
who was the guest OF Mrs. Salvador Rich
ard for a few days. has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Baer and family have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips and son of 14th
street have left the city to make their
future home in New York city.
Miss Helen Luchs of 1921 r street has as
her guest her cousin, Miss leila Bayers-
dorfer of Philadelphia
Mr.. Ferd Richold of New York was In
town visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Richold of 18th street.
Mrs. Lee Kerngood of Baltimore is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. G. Herman, 1910
Cincinnati street.
Mrs. Harry King of sth street entertained
the Afternoon Sewing Circle ait luncheon
on Thursday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation gave another OF their
successful social afternoons on Monday at
the Saengerbund Hail The afternoon was
devoted to whist and euchre, the whist
prizes being won by Miss Amelia Wolf AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

a supper by their hosts, and also attended
the carnival german, the most important
and gorgeous function OF the carnival sea
Son. The decora tons of the bail room
we're very beautiful, the ceiling being hung
with white and gold garlands. the walls
covered with white and decorated with
gold feur-de-lis. In the dining room every
Thing about the decorations was in Whi.e
and green, the only touch of color being
the long-stemmed American Beauties tied
with streamers of red sash ribbon that was
at the place Of each woman guest. Inc
favors were long-handled parasois or oilIer.
tied with ribbon streamers and pretty
crepon scarfs. opera bags in silk. tall Stars
filed with gold tinsel and flowers. long
feathers, silk belts with little bags at
tached.
At a recent luncheon given in
southern city in honor or bride-eiect,
the bay window recess behind her
was hung with Il curtain formed of red
hearts and tiny cupfds. The flowers on the
table were lilies of the valley arranged
In wreaths and the name cards mad water
color bridesmaid pictures. The Ice cream
vas nodded in shape of a trunk ana ilttie
slipper favors filed with rice were at each
place. The guest of honor was nnaiiy
showered with the rice
Mrs r. W. Power of 1887 18th street
northwest gave a card party Wednesday
in honor of the birthday of her husband
Among those pTtSeAt were
Van Dyke, Mr.. Hamilton Smith. Mr.. ana
Mrs Chauncy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale. MISS
Bessie Montgomery and Mr.. Jones ana
Others. Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Feist left town Tues
day for their future home, which will be
Newark N J. While here they We're en-
tertafned by their relatives and spent part
of their time sightseeing
Miss Josephine Steinberger. who spent the
past two months with relatives in New
York and Baltimore. returned to her home
during the past week
Mrs. I. w Nord1inger, 1871 Baltimore
street, has discontinued her Fridays at home
for this season.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Mr.. Harold Kauf-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Louis koenigsberg
are spending several weeks at the Hot
Springs. Ark.
Miss Lennie Seharf has returned to her
home in ST. Louis. Mo, after pleasant
stay of several weeks with Mrs Phil King.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Goldsmith are in At
lantic City for an Indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of T street en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Bendheim
of Richmond, Va, who were their guests,
for several days during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg celebrated
the sixth anniversary of their marriage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Cal, of Miss Hortense Cecilia Childs.
wealthy heiress. to Major Frederick Pratt
Reynolds. L. s. A, the bride wore the
same wedding dress which was worn by
her two elder sisters 1t was bought in
Paris by the brides father who intended
II to be worn In succession by the brides
in his family 1t Is of exquisite rose point
lace and was newly made up over tulle.
chiffon and satin. A shower cluster OF
Scotch heather formed the bridal bouquet
and a wreath Of the same blossoms crowned
her tube veil.
Mrs. George shras. wife of Justice
Shiras. retired. Is at Palm Beach, where
her son and his wife are also staying.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven who
have not been In Newport for several
years have decided to spend next season
there, and have taken the Derham villa, In
Bellevue avenue.
Ensign and Mrs. Hugh MacLean Walker
whose marriage took place at st. Johns
Church On Monday last are spending their
honeymoon at the Royal Poinciana, Palm
Beach, Fla.
Senator and Mrs. Spoonae have enjoyed
the past winter their favorite pleasure,
horseback riding. pastime which they
also keep up each summer at their western
home Mrs. Spooner's luncheon guests yes
terday We're the Baroness Sternburg. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Mrs. Maurice Rosenberg, and the euchra
prize by Mrs. Levi David. Every other
Monday afternoon is devoted to sewing for
the poor IN the vestry rooms OF the temple.
The Temple Base Ball League gave its
1rst dance OF the season at the National
Rlhes Armory on Wednesday evening Feb
ruary Is. which was largely attended. The
league Is composed of the following clubs;
Inc octagon. Phoenix. Progress and Ito
pan: me board OF directors is composed
OF the following: President, P, King; vice
RyessdssP9t, Il Galahsim hnahciM seef5E
tary, NJ. Fischer; treasurer, s. Kaufman
and corresponding secretary. a. Newmeyer
The captains and managers OF the different
clubs are the following: Octagon, captain
n B. Fischer: manager. s. Lansburgh;
Phoenix. captain. 3. Cohen; manager. ".
Frank; Progress, captain, L. King; mana
ger. II. Price; Utopian, captain. r. Blu
menfeld; manager. II. Loeb.
Mrs. H. Reizenstein Of sos 9th street is
In New York for an Indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Auerbach of 7.
street left town on Friday to be IN New
ork for a short stay.
The English court went into half MOURN
Ing last Thursday for his late majesty tho
King of Denmark father of Queen Alexan-
dra. The order from the lord chamberlain
for the next three weeks ordains that la
dies appear In black dresses, with colored
ribbons. flowers, feathers and ornaments.
or gray or white dresses with black rib
bons. flowers. feathers and ornaments. For
gentlemen, the crepe band on the left arm,
whether In uniform court dress, Will con-
tinue to be worn until March 10, when the
court leaves off mourning.
Miss Rubye Grove of COZ L street SOUTH
east has returned from a pleasant trip
to Baltimore and philadelphia, where
she has many friends Friends were gath
cred at a surprise supper party IN her
honor the night she returned
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White Of Chicago an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter,
Florence White. to Lieut.. John r. Thomas
of the 18th Infantry, L. s. A. Miss White
is a graduate of Vassar. Lieut. Thomas
was a Rough Rider in the Spanish war.
Miss Ella May Brown Of Omaha IS the
guest of Representative and Mrs. John l..
Kennedy for a short time. She Will later
go to Jaynesvilie. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Adams are IN
upper New York state. They have the SYM
pathy OF a large number OF friends who
know of their sorrow. having had three
deaths In the family in the past three
months. The strain has been so great their
family physician advised a trip to the
mountains.
Mrs sibley has cards out for tea March
Il, to T.
The story of the confederacy was told IN
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Daughter of Representative John Sharp Williams.
season. She is both pretty and popular
and a thoroughly representative girl of
the south.
A very enjoyable dance was given to
their friends by the guests of the Dewey
last week. Among those present were
Representative J. V. and Mrs. Graft Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles McGavin, Rep
resentative and Mrs J. NJ Gardner and
Miss Gardner, Judge PenfieId, wife and
daughter, Representative George A. and
Mrs. Loud, Representative and Mrs VIII
son. Representative and Mrs Legiara Rep
resentative Ralf Cole, Miss Florence
Springer, Representative and Mrs W. c..
LoudensIager, Mrs. and Miss Vreeiand
Miss Bailey, Miss Often. Miss Gardner,
Miss Graham. Representative and Mrs.
Often Representative and Mrs. Crum-
packer. Representative and Mrs. Burke,
Representative and Mrs Davidson Repre-
sentative and Mrs Martin. Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton. Representative and
Mrs. Ellis Representative and Mrs. Cur
rier. Representative T. NJ and Mrs Dale,
Miss Dale. Representative and Mrs. Grosye-
nor.
The Misses Cotton of this city. who are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. e. +. Ellis and the
Misses Ellis are tasting New Orleans hos
piIality in its most delightful phase. Be-
sides numerous dinners at the Ellis home,
they were given last week a breakfast al
the Country Club by Mrs. John p Richard.
a luncheon at the Pickwick Club by Miss
Curran, large theater party. followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

palms and yellow tulips. About 200 guests
were present.
clldren's party was given at the
Litchheld on Tuesday evening. Games and
dancing were the main features OF the oc-
casion. Among those present were Agnes
Todhunter. Cordelia Parker. Helen Mont
gomery, Ben Goldsmith. Marjorie German.
Charlie Montgomery, Henry Goldsmith,
Clarence Hoover and Others
Mrs Teller. wife of Senator Teller OF
Colorado held her usual informal weekly
reception last Thursday in her apartments
at the Cairo.
Mrs Harper wife of Col. Harper of 1917
10th street gave her last reception for this
season on Monday last. The table was
beautifully decorated with American beauty
roses. Miss Mary Rixey, daughter of Rep
resentative Rixey, was at the tea table,
Miss Roman served punch. Miss McDer-
mont of Dayton, Ohio. and MISS Vass OF
Virginia also assisted Mrs. James Lamp
ton assisted the hostess In receiving.
A reception was given by the Women's
New Thought Circle on last Monday even
ing at 1929 NJ street, the home of Bishop
and Mrs. Sabn, the founders of the organ
ization, in honor of the Young Mems Evan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Reeves was a debutante last season and q
belle ever since The date for the wed
ding is not yet settled.
Mrs Fespasian Warner gave luncheon
Tuesday last In honor of Mrs. Admer Funk
of Bloomington. Ill. Her guests were Mrs.
Hopkins Mrs. James K. Mann. Mrs Black,
Mrs Willis Moore. Mrs. Stirling Mrs
Raymond Patterson, Mrs. Boutwell, Mrs
Gordon and Miss Maths.
Mrs Herbert H. d. Peirce, who will
shortly go abroad with her husband, the
former third assistant secretary of state,
who has been appointed United States min
lister 10 Norway, leaves many warm friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

WIFE OF the First American Minister to Norway.
here, gained during her residence in this
city. She is gracious hostess, and is
now adding TO her linguistic accomplish
nlents by studying the Norwegian lam
guage. Her two sons are in college.
Mrs. George TT. Shibley has been called
unexpectedly to the west for few days.
and regrets that she cannot receive her.
friends Wednesday, March q but will be
at home the remaining Wednesdays in
March.
At the marriage recently at Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

palms and yellow tulips. About 200 guests
were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Mrs. Lee Kerngood of Baltimore is vIs-
iting her mother. Mrs. G. Herman, 1910
Cincinnati street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Mrs. Harry King of sth street entertained
the Afternoon Sewing Circle ait luncheon
on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

The marriage of Miss Mamie Hume and
Lieut.. Henry c. Jewett. Corps of Engineers
L. S. A, will take place at the Church Of
the Ascension April IS at ) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Tailored Suits-Jaunty Tight Fitting and Pony Coat SuEtOn
Princess bodice skitThe
deliberately trimmed with VAL other with high
Sges
Mannish Sungs Chiffon French Voi
foreign daintest checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation gave another of their
successful social afternoons on Monday at
the Saengerbund Hail The afternoon was
devoted TO whist and euchre, the whist
nrizes being won by Miss Amelia Wolf and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

The marriage of Miss Bella Bateman,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Edgerton Bate
man, to Mr.. Charles d. Voorhis of Pater-
son, N j., will take place on the evening
of April II and will be followed by re-
ception at Rauscher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Mrs. H. Reizenstein of sos 9th street is
in New York for an Indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Miss Ella May Brown Of Omaha IS the
guest of Representative and Mrs. John l..
Kennedy for a short time. She Will later
go to GAINESVILLE, Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White OF Chicago an
| nounce the engagement OF their daughter,
| Florence White. to Lieut.. John r. Thomas
| of the 18th Infantry. L. S. A. Miss White
1 is a graduate of Vassar Lieut.. Thomas
| was a Rough Rider in the Spanish war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
Wanted Muslaches.

Senator Tillman was accusing ~ po-
litical leader Of overbearlng and arbi-
trary methods.
He goes too far" said the Sona-
tor, HE Is like the militia captain
they used To have In Concord.
This man came to Concord with a
war record, and got n captains APP
pointment In the militia
He was a martinez. The first day
he reviewed his company, he examined
every hair on their heads, every but
ton on their coats. 1t was an ordeal
for them.
ION the whole, the captain was
pleased with his inspection. One
thing dissatisfied him though. His
men all had clean-shaven upper llps.
Some had side whskers. some had
mutton chops, some had COATES. some
had patriotic chin boards There was
not one who had Il mustache.
THE captain complimented his COM
pany IN a short speech. and concluded
by saying:
only one thing Is lacking to make
o crack. notwithstanding company Of
you--mustaches. | want every man
Jack Of YOU TO raise a mustache.
AT this order the men looked at
one another, and young farmer, stop
ping out from the ranks saluted and
said.
what color will you have them,
sir2'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
\ CHEEKY Spirit.

The late c. \. Bradenburgh Of Phila-
delphia was well known among show
men. The dime museum that he con-
Quoted was one of the largest aud old
est IN the country.
Mr. Bradenburgh spent his summers
at Lake Sunapee In New Hampshire.
He had a large and costly cottage on
an island. and his yacht, the Barbara
b, was till 1904 the fastest on the lake.
In 1904 races the Barbara d was beat
en- by motor boat, and the champion
ship pennant that she had carried for
years was taken from her
Mr., Bradenburgh's remark, as ne
surrendered the pennant 10 the pull
sating, laundering motor boat with It's
engines taken from a powerful auto
mobile, typihed the mans hopeful and
CHEEKY nature.
1T is bad defeat" he said, "but Il
might be worse.
ut reminds me Of young lady.
What a sad thing II must be" she
said, to be disappointed In love
"'Yes, said married woman, but
Il must be Infinitely worse 20 be dis
appointed In marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
THE SALTON SINK.

MIR. Cass OF the Reclamation survey
service. who has been down IN the SAL
ton sea country, says that az the pres
ent dine. the sink Il films In, according
Ia the Southern Pacific railway gage
observer, at the rate OF fye-eighths OF
an each per ia and IN the vicinity of
the submerged railway station. the wa
ter Is IS feet deep. The break In the
Colorado river Is where the Imperial
valley people started their canal. The
only Industry In tie valley, where the
water Is rising was a salt refinery, and
the water must rise 200 feet before
reaching the level OF the Colorado river.
and at the rate 1t IL dlling in It soon
Will cover the farms The Southern
Pacific has already moved its track
twice. The only way the river can be
returned TO lts Gulf outlet. is to divert
IL from It's present and new channel
quito distance above the sink, and
send II on IN a new channel to some
distance below. This will require sew
eral months Of labor and the expcndl-
ture Of considerable money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
GRAND CANYON BRANCH.
II. G. KcreDs Confirms Story That
Clark VIII Build One.

r. C. Kerens Of st. Louis, one OF the
Route, confirms the story sent out from
st. Louis recently to the effect that the
Clark road is going to break into the
Santa FEES heretofore exclusive terri
tory and go out hot and strong after
Grand Canyon tourist business Mr.
Kerens says that the plans as proposed
provide for branch from Moapa along
the Moapa river to the canyon. The dis
tance covered by the branch would be
about 40 miles. Al tho point OF contact
the canyon Is said TO be even finer
tnan IL Is al the Santa Fe end. Should
the protect be ordered built a large hotel
VIII be erected on The brink of the
CANYON and the branch viii be one Of
tie features of the salt Lake Route.
In connection With the proposed line
indicated by Mr. Kerens, gentleman
nhO is IN close touch with Salt Lake
Route affairs stated this morning that
the true inwardness Of the proposed
line was scheme 10 build southeast, as
already indicated, crossing the Virgin
river at Rioyllle and continuing on lo
Chloride the terminus Of the Arizona
and Utah, a proposition In which David
", Moffat Is interested, and n feeder Of
the SANTA re. Ihe object or huildtng
this line he affirmed was to afford
Utah and the northwest generally the
shortest available route TO Arizona and
Mexico. In addition the country to be
traversed is q decidedly rich one not
only I'm minerals and salt but from q
frutgrowers and agricuturists stand
point
Mr Kercns arrived iu salt Lake yea
terday IN his private ear, accompanied
by his wife and daughter and Archbsh-
op Glenncn of ST. Louis They VIII Tn
all probability continue OF TO Las Vegas
this evening.