davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-14

The British Indian Government is
taking steps to develop the trade IA.
cilities of Western Tibet. The first in.
stallment Of the Tibetan indemnity has
been paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-09
new pattern library table

this fine pattern Mission u.
hray table. exactly like pic.
turo. sire Of top 2eEi2 fitted
with corner drawer and side
hookshelyea. nicely finished.
wonthrred exceptionally good
value at the usual price $500 I.
priced verE ct OE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-09
pOBBER ASSAULTS
CLERK

Assr felllng hts victim with a
-, club and beating him ALMOST
ssr,sA esscasnluou an unknown
s.sewa,man vas compelled by an
.-sraching car io 0ce from the
..sss,ate form ot John p Nonggom.
ciers for n s sumner gr0.
s,nan near the Cedar NJ station
pavenna PARK late saturday
~ about no minutes after sum
- himself had passed The same
- Win $500 on his person
uoasgamefy had JUST closed the
- nr the night bus the ull
20 already heen emptlcd aud he
..sysea only ten dollars as he
s~sssea from the rear door he
- ss4nck Ia tbs faco with q heavy
- his n0se broAun and cheek
"a left ear TERRIBLY mutilated Just
4 u bert down 90 So throusk the
s,rslm's clothes. The rohhcr noticed
~ headlight 81 the oncomins ear.
"a AMT his blondy work hurried
4 alsAppearing Ia che darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-09
MOORE LEADS nv
STRAW VOTE

v.er William Hickman Moore
1. an competitors by more than
- ef cont 20 a straw vote which
Aa,ns taken on city officials at
Z. sf,,eos % the Holtan-llines CONS
-, 10 Ballard The contest has
4 heea running ior about two
- and moro than goo votes
80 eeen polied aud counted The
.slt on the mayogaly vote Is as
hlo~s' A., .r,-,, a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-09

Y, numphrles "a. George v Cot.
terill 20, Josiah Collins IL, l.. II.
Gray ia, y W nakcr 40, Kenneth
Macintosh ., Lewis Leyy aud =.
oliver each and D. u. Motcalt 1.
William II Murphy leads an con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-09

teatants In tho race Tor councilman.
atlargc, having received 2aa votes
to lht cast for Mathew Dow, his
nearest competitor. ana G. NJ Cox
leads In the race for councilman
NPom the rhirtoenth ward with i07
Ntinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-09
4 Per Cent

The State Bank OF Seattle pays
4 per cent COMPOUNDED noml.an.
nually on al. savings accounts
Corner First Az and Yoaler Way.
go
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
SPRING WEDDINGS IN new YORK

SATIN WEDDING GOWNS LIGHT p1cur
The PRINCESS STYLE TRAINS Wells
GRADUATING DRESSES FOULARDS
correspondents of The Journall
Inc bridal gown much and
sa'h may indulge that fancy and
Fashion Heavy preferred for WEDDINGS
sometimes again trimmed with ace pn,o
y SEED pearls outlining
very notable wedding silver embroidery pearls were combined Chiffon
CLOTH chiffon Liberty white silk or maine ara oil n +t ~
materials and the bdtobeo means will choose fabric
other " ~ ~ "'
IN MAKING
So far the Princess universal with or without -,
effect at the back. pdspnsae with s1aer
an Illusion veil desired the hair by orange
blossoms throws
church wedding long very effective but for home eng
Train OF moderate length brides ouou NAV e
of white je white valley
BOOK is often preferred to flowers
GRADUATING DRESSES
Any special to be PASSING ont ~ m w
u ny O'e lingerie dress which slip
alternately The beautiful baiste n VIII i
pu 'osetne ana SO effective continued
" 0 lingerie ueSs Faldlng in cotton a
r1es or ceand within the
summer costume Null the generally for
~ O-s' ''' "N' '"Ve' STU" VIII answer the
greater demand and really
oi"n useful 80 many patterns originate
ing to lounge awhile the leading house and look
display Tiny dots in M over high esteem by
oesSakers then again small dots
snare OF approval Brown blue
tuy attractive black and white snos Of
sizes Oh sat surface charm the
N' W WIZ
MAKING
For made in iumper ve or IN tho n ,
model always wit" adoube plated I front usual
q PLAN skirt More ornate dresses have skirts and
waists IN very full urpce with handsome
coored silk is used in supce sleeve trimmings to
match. ~ ~ cummings W
Costumes linen destinations in which tho
element enters even more largely than during very pretty
s e panels divided by blue linen band edged
lace The skirt has broad blue linen
basque the skirt slashed white lace at the
WIZ" '"p' o'elS SLEEVES all trimmed In harmony.
VERONA
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
AN OBJECT LESSON IN ROADS.

An object lesson in country road
building, and an ample demonstration
that good roads can be made in Wash.
lngton county, is the piece of State
road which was built last year between
this town and East Machias, says the
Machias Republican.
This piece of road has always been in
years past one of the worst places
about here during the season when the
frost was leaving the ground. 1t has
been at times practically impossible, so
that teams We're obliged, in places, to
go into the fields and bitches to avoid
some particularly bad spot.
Last summer the two towns, begin
ming at nearly half way between them,
constructed a piece of State road to-
ward each town. The work was thor
oughIy done, the grades properly con-
Structed, and very thick layer of eX-
cellent gravel put on for a surface. AS
a result of tins work this stretch of
road was nearly as good the moment
the snow left this spring as it would be
In the summer. There was no mud and
in but very few places could the
action of the frost be detected In fact.
what had been the worst piece of road
between the two towns has become the
best.
And all of this goes to show that
good roads can be made in this section
if properly constructed, and should be
lasting lesson to any thinking person
who is at all interested In the matter
This town, like most small towns in the
State, has spent thousands of dollars
year after year on roads, and year after
year the work has had to be done over
again. And it doesn't pay, 1t is far
better to build less mileage each year
and build it WELL and let the rest go
with doing possibly no more than to fill
up the holes. By this method it only
becomes a matter of time when your
streets are all good and the required
outlay each year will become greatly
lessened.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16

these % were opened in 1906 in places
where service had previously been
given through neighbOring offices, but
where the number of subscribers had
increased to point which made feast
BILE the establishment of offices of their
own.
Seven specially constructed exchange
buildings which were underway when
the year began were opened during its
course and six such buildings were
started and completed in the twelve
months. The large telephone building
at Worcester was doubled in size; and
land was purchased for structures for
the company's use in five cities and
towns. The investment made in land
and buildings amounted in all to $780,
447-another item of particular inter
est to the public, since it represents a
considerable increase in the taxes paid
by the corporation to the benefit of the
entire community.
NOTABLE GROWTH IN RURAL DIS.
The growth of the rural telephone
service of New England has been par
ticularly notable. Not only has the
number of subscribers on the New Eng
land company's own farmers lines in
creased enormously, but the number of
subscribers on sub-licensed lines, most
ly In rural districts, grew so per cent
from 1888 on the first of January,
1906, to 27,176 on the first Of January,
! 1907. The average number of local
calls made through the exchanges of
the system each day was 935, S5S, or an
aggregate for the year of 301, $40, 600.
Besides these there was a daily average
of IS, sos toll calls, or altogether IS, $50,
SO i'll the course of the year To build,
maintain and operate the plant for
handling this traffic the company has
, 1868 employees of all classes, of whom
3517 are women.
{ General SherWin states that the plans
for this year include the installation of
new swltchboards and auxiliary APP
paratuS i'll 30 exchanges Six complete
new central office equipments have al
ready been installed since the opening
OF the year, each involving an entirely
new outfit of subscribers telephones
The estimates of the expenditures for
maintaining and extending the system
during 1907 amount in all to S., 500, 900.
The financial reports show the COM
pany to be in excellent condition. Six
per cent dividends were paid, and, in
addition, S493, 200 of the bonded debt
was discharged. A further amount OF
$499, 900 of bonds was taken up April l.
of this year. The amount of capita
stock issued at the present time is $31,
$40, 800.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
"Flirting" with Brook Trout.

If the farmer boy is more successful
in his catch than the city fisherman, it
is because he realizes the advantage of
keeping out of sight. OF course, the
supposition is that other conditions are
equal. Familiarity with stream often
has much to do with the size of the
string. Trout especially love to hide
under wooden bridges, water-soaked
logs, branches, etc. They seem to real
ize that safety is found in such places.
When the current will not take the
worm to these spots, one must resort to
flirting" This is done by holding the
hook in the left hand and bending the
pole until the tension is sufficient to
throw the worm over the spot. Con.
siderable practice is necessary to make
the bait land exactly where it is wanted,
but ''flirting' is an art well worth &C.
quiring.-From the April, Circle.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
M
Rheumatism
Badly CrippIes a RaId
winsvi|Ie Farmer.
UR|C'o QUICKLY CURED HIM
Treated Two Years With H,o.
Physician with No Sn,,s FIIce

Mr.. frank Howe. a prominent t-
town of Van Buren,, says: al yjs,'"I Ia Tia
Physician in this country, WIN tr ,ae tgg
about two years for rheumatism / ,ns,. Is q,
time several hundred dollars aud s4e,p, .l' N'ba
worse instead of better each din, % gov
clutches and forced to drive tn Nm. eng %
hobbling to the doctors Office bec,,, .'''1 a9
couraging, let alone the sleepleSs ui.,, very ils
full hours of pain. Being advised D., utica
purchased Smiths Uric-O prp,crrn, EsHt
home and used it that day ~ dif.rf. '", &
CHOSE fearful sciatic pains ipF, ,r.
seemed to let loose and flow frral, = &
ent and knew the next moruio, .--',
cure, as ! slept and rested wei ..... @'3
something had not done h4for, ..., 33
used In all six bottles of Ur5c-u annals.
felt return of the disease. .... '''a
clutches or cane since the ilSta.y.... @
have since recommended Cu...,....
of friends and acquaintance, ..f ..
stance it gave remarkable rrhY .
son who suffers from Rhcumr.-.. 3 .. p"
Uric-O at once and your suh.ru. ..
FRANK HOWE, Halaun...
Anyone who doubts Mr. lluy...
invited to write him for iutd"r ....
The manufacturers have So ur... ....
the remedy that they viii ghdr. ......
bottle of Uric 0 free to All RhrY..,...
never used it and are lookngt.
lasting cure for this most dl,g....
Address for free trial smith Br..
NY. s...
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
Missionary Meetings.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 8. Meetings
of Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, the Woman's Maine Missionary
Society and the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the American Missionary Society were
held today. Committees were appoint
ed to investigate the feasibility of form
ing union of the missionary societies
in Maine.
Mrs. Katherine B. Lewis of South
Berwick and Mrs. Emma l.. Waterman
of Gorham were elected president and
secretary, respectively, of the Woman's
Maine Missionary Society.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Missionary Society elected these
officers:
President, Mrs. F. O. Foster, Port
land; Vice Pres, Mrs. w. G. Curtis
Waldoboro; Sec, Mrs. Aurissa Denni
son, Auburn; Treas, Mrs. Helen w
Davis, Portland.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
A Tin Shower in vinalhaven.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sanborn of Vinal-
haven entertained friends recently at a
tin shower in honor of Miss Leah Dyer
who will soon be the bride of Mrs. San
born's brother, Guy Snowman. Miss
Dyer was requested to keep house for
Mrs. Sanborn. She was amazed when
about twenty of her friends came to
spend the evening, presenting her with
a hamper of useful and dainty house.
hold articles. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were Florence
Smith, Edith Vinal, Dora Bowman,
Emma Hall, Emma Snowman, Bessie
Burns, Annie Lane, Emma McNichol,
Minnie Gray, Helen Rolfe, Bertha Lit
tlefeld, Nina Gerald, Louise Gray,
Pearl Kittredge, Maude Peaslee, Laura
Sanborn, Nellie Stratton, Winfield
Smith, Louise Sanborn.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
WANTED /. /. ..... \.
NM FrHuA Secuu
goods ui
ScriptioU
ture, bcdua
pets. STOW
Antique 600
a specaiN
DD have AMT
sell drau
postal card and you will receive pr0Ui'I
WALTER Fl. COuN'
Tyre Corner Cross and Fede raj SITS. b.
Proposals for Collecting Taxes

By an order passed by the City Goyetnme.t J.
am thereby the authorized and nStrafIed to
County and City taxes of Belfast for The yea
1907. Such bids must be presented before ? + IN,
June 8. 1907. The city government reserves 9''
right to accept any or reject all bids submitted
3w190:n. MAURICE W. LORD, City Clerk
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
HEADACHE
SPEEDY
RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

Monroe, Me-, Sept. 10, 1906.
II have used L. F. Atwood's Bit
tiers in my family for years and find
they are almost an instant cure for
headache and indigestion. I always
keep them on hand"
Yours truly, L. A. Colson.
If the stomach is allowed to get out
of order, the whole system suffers.
To enjoy life the stomach must be
tenderly cared for, and there is no
remedy that acts so benefcially as
81. F." Atwood's Bitters. They quickly
adjust the illness and set you right. At
all druggists, 35c
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
FROM A CHICAGO SUBSCRIBER.

SEATTLE, May 4. Loaded with Inn.
Der the full-rigged schooner Arthur
Fltger, lying outside Salmon Bay neal
the West Point lighthouse, was burned
last night. The cargo, worth $50. 900.
was completely destroyed. Both cargo
and vessel were insured. The crew of
twelve men, in The forecastle when the
flames broke out gathered up their be-
longlngs and, lowering a life boat, es-
capped to the shore. The Arthur Fitger
was owned by the Schmidt company of
Hamburg, Germany, shippers, and was
valued at S125,000. She was built in
Belfast, Me-, in 1880. Her tonnage was
i,I27, and she was 262 feet long and %
feet beam.
A Chicago subscriber sent us the
above clipping from the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald thinking it might interest
some of our readers. The schooner
was not built in Belfast, Maine, how
ever, but no doubt was built in Belfast.
Ireland, and Was under foreign registry
as she does not appear in the list of
merchant vessels of the United States.
We appreciate the interest shown in
the paper in sending us the clipping and
still more the following appreciative
words:
Il read The Journal with much in
terest each week. l have been a sub
scrlber for many years, but not. in my
name. We are in Maine each summer,
SO have it sent to my mother and af-
ter her perusal, which only adds to its
value, she remails it to me. 1t forms a
part OF my household, and 1 could not
well do without it. We are having a
very cold late spring as l am aware
you also are having. Hoping to be in
Maine in the near future 1 am, etc.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofula,
pimples, rashes, ETC., are due to impure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is cleans
ing ing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed,
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
SWIFT & Paul


In the District Court OF the United 81
District of Maine, Waldo County
In the matter Of Samuel C.Moore, H..
Bankrupt,
To the creditors of Samuel c. Moore
IN the County of Waldo and DStrt.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on tH
June, 1906, the said Samuel c. Moor
adjudicated Bankrupt; that the fist Dbl,
his creditors will be held at the OtliCu
& Morse, Savings Bank building, Bella.
May 49, 1907, at ten O'Clock In the 2
which time the said creditors may at'.
their claims, appoint a trustee, vN.t.'
Bankrupt ard transact such other "..
may properly come before said mretlH-
JOHN X, Nt-
Referee in Haut
Bangor, Name, May IL, 1907.
In the District Court OF the United ST.
District of Maine, Waldo County.
In the matter of Henry II. IN R.,......
Perkins, a Bankrupt, l" '''''''
To the creditors of Henry Il. Perkins GEL
in the County of Waldo and disIic.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on th"
March, A. ID. 1907, the said Henry Il 0
duly adIudlcated bankrupt; that the r.-..
of his creditors will be held at the Off.
& Morse, Savings Bank. building, Ecfa-
1907, at 10 O'Clock i'll the forenoon, Il
the said creditors may attend, prove No
appoint a trustee, examine the Eau
transact such other business as UlJ.
come before said meeting.
JOHN Il. Nt-
Referee In BHG
Bangor, Maine, May IL, 1907.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs. and expels Colds from
rue System BY gently moving the bowels.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16

Mrs. S. Joyce, 1870 Sullivan St, Clare
mont, n. H., writes: "About year ago l
bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
1t cured me of severe case of Kidney
trouble OF several years standing. 1t GER
tainly is a grand, good medicine, and |
heartily recommend it." r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
Disturbed The CONGREGATION.

The person who disturbed the congrega-
ton last Sunday by continually coughing is
requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar. r. II. Moody
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

+ NShaSa smashed one straight al
7 Esiaer. bur the hall bounced eSSiy aud
Sos away. bringing n two runs EyGns
E singled - short. Sen3inS the Hawai-,
man ~ third Johnny Williams went
cat o. a ~ - third.
With the sc,Ore AZ as, the Cast nsea
added one IN the sixth. Hide singled
along thtr5 and ZelSe- PICKED car the
same place for bangle, Hsulp walk
~ Esismniisy. SlinS the bases, VII
Hams FEW - Ayie,s, and Hide came
IN bar Shs NSSes were 5ilea again
when Nsalea walked, !, toSSs1 had.
hut D,aaahGs s,s % jtsnuy Williams,
Who threw hosse. catching Zsiesr. and
Barney completed double play ov
SlSrsr'irS ne ean - third and eniins
Barns, who was running Tor Esisaul-
Ter, Williams made u clean his over
Seco1a. which meant tally. as RSr>
r,ey slammed ire tall - tssr for
Darcy stracS OK, Hampton hit 70
Zsi&er. who doubled him with SS-rsS
Reuter- wsat into the box in the
seventh and started by walking Dev.
srsG,sS. DsSh~7aoS made = nsat hunt.
landing safely. Henley made two
oSSSS- - lsfs ana brought beth men
home, Hide sacrificed hira % thira
ans Ne came home 0a Zsiis-'s ay 10
center Burns famed.
EVrrrS WAS the oniv Hawaii man 70
Sss q bass II This inning Re made :
= safe hi over second. oUc Narnstta. +
MShUSa and Reuter- made rhs shres 4.
cuts ScS -Ss7e MAS nothing dong
Tie ScO7e az ths- end q ths seventh
Stood eight - four. ard 10 move scOr,
TX was allowed Shs CcSSs men me
a1iy rircs that Hawai- SsuzsG q ths
ScorsSoS0s after his Vas IN ms
sisAth. when Jimmy Williams made q
beautiful ho-is -Gn - shs rish, sea
's2es- one ef-Shs Longest hts ewes
made IN ne grounds, Oas q ths SeS>
,0TsS % TIE game VAS ne -rUnai1s
,3rch - ZsSGs-'S ty made ~ Louis,
10 took Ds-cy'S plscs - right field
&c made s. te1s dive Sni caught The
,Sl rolling ovsc and OYER o.. sns
-7c-cG as Ss 6sG 50.
Tes Scores 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

I
Wild pitch-Joy.
Bases on balls-OT Joy. 8.
Passed ball-Bliss.
Struck out-By Joy. s: Burns, 4.
| Double INSTRUMENTATION.
/ Hit by pitched ball-Louis.
1 Time of game. hour 40 minutes;
umpire. E. Fernandez.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
1t is pleasure to watch Zeider. HIS
throwing and fielding are far and
above anything ever seen in this city.
1t was Jimmy's of day. though he
has done so well in the past that it
must be excused and taken as one OF
the times when the best of men are
liable to fall down.
Donahue is there. He can have any
thing he wants from the people who
saw the game. as he did his work in
a manner that was worthy OF the
highest compliment
Barney is himself again. 1t was the
same old stunt that we have seen be-
fore and this time it was not his fault
that he did not win.
Pete Baron is the official doctor for
the ball players and they swear by his
treatment.
Hildebrand's What for?" when a
strike is called is getting to sound
Jack Lucas the other day swore he
would never pay to see another ball
game Some kind friend must have
paid his way in. as he was in the front
row yesterday.
Jess Woods took a chance on bring
ing the Coast team here. and now that
he is making some money on 1t, he
certainly seems to deserve IL The
ball played yesterday was worth any
ines time and money.
Why isn't Darcy in the fieid2 He
has Louis beaten eighteen ways for
Sunday in batting. and is certainly his
equal in the field On the bases he is
far better and his regular appearance
1t practise should speak in his favor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

second on Nealon's grounder to Jimmy
Williams The local men went out
one. two. three. vannatta's liner went
into Nick's hands. Mahuka fouled TO
Bliss and Donahue ended the game
with a long ~ TO Henley.
The scores:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
SUMMARY

Tr@s-n4<s f-S-Esz-E1-lsr- Ioy. Hen
lsy
Hone r---TzS WEEGCS
E@lE EDp-1z- II Rz--s-- !
BSSsS q eau<-0@ EmpsOl 5 Dew
srs4zx- = Es1-sr. =
>.ruck o---By E@P-1a :. Dew
srsGUx- 3 Rz1-sr 3
>zc-tzcs hlrS-1Lzhzxz- Ze55zr. EH55z-
cr@1s- Ls2-5S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
THE STEAMSHIP WAITED.

The s. s. America Maru Saturday
afternoon was all ready TO go when II
was discovered that three passengers
mad not returned TO the ship Officers
stood at their positions 10 cast on
and go the minute these passengers
returned. About two minutes before
the time 10 sail hack was seen conn.,
ing down the long wharf to the steam
Ct al bot pace 1t proved to be the
three missing passengers. They had
been out 10 the ball game. They rush.
ed aboard. the gangpIank was let
down. the lines cast OF, and the steam-
Ct began 10 move. at the stroke of
the hour for sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

re Carrie ISlEzs las eeen co11z
CIT f,r ez0 zsekS VIII rwo pages
elGzk q Gcc011r q lax - Ezh.7r-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
Wo-S and SA Diseases cred u
~IhE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

D-ESS-s rs@d lo1sv Z DR.
PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fzIk--Nz6= brPARIS
MEDICINE CO. Saint Lozx- L s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

Judge De Bolt admitted the will Of
the late Frederick William Stone to
probate appointing Ada Garwood
Stone as executrix- An inventory
shows savings bank deposit Of 800. 81.
IL IL - IL Ia IL IL IL - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
SPALpINGS
EAwAIIS

FJonn WIilsa-as or. hi oy b&s5ed
e&n
The newspaper., 1907-08-09
Salt Lake Excursion.

The Denver and Rio Grande
will operate its fifth Annual Ex-
cursion from points in San Juan
and San Luis Valley to Salt Lake
City on August 18th. Special
train leaves Durango at 700 a. m.
on the morning of that date. and
leaves Delta at 900 p. m. OF same
day.
The rates for this excursion are
exceedingly low and have final
limit of August 3lst.
This excursion presents excep
tional opportunity to visit the
"City OF the Saints" and to hathe
in the Great Salt Lake.
Call on Rio Grande Agents tor
particulars