davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Contest No "a FiII-Out Puzzie).-ChOice OF
a boys Tribune watch Tribune fountain pen. an
interesting book. embroidery set. a box OF
water color paints Or a leather pencil pocket for
the neatsst and best two answers.
Contest No. 2 (Things 70 Think About--Choice
OF an interesting book, boys Tribune watch. a
box OF water color paints. Tribune fountain pen
or an embroidery set for the neatest and best two
selections.
Contest No. 5 drawing entitled Our Pet =
Choice of a box OF water color paints. an Interest,"
ing book a boys Tribune watch an embroidery
set a Tribune fountain pen. ''Tabby'' thtmole
holder or a leather card case fer the neatest and
best two original drawings These drawings must
be in black ink on hite paper
Contest No (Our Letter BONA prize OF 81 VIII
be given every letter printed under this head-
ing. The letters may contain incidents IN Your
life. anacdOtes OF pets. strange accidents, novel
school experiences. things seen in travel or fiction:
These stories Re original and mist be written
on one side of the paper only.
Be TO state your
Be sure to give your choice of prizes
give your name and address Some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect 10 do
this. and therefore lose the chance Of winning a
prize.
Contest closes on September =. Age is considered
in awarding prizes. Address your answers and
letters Little Men and Little Women, The New
Xork Tribune, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

ing marriage rate 10 the extravaganza Of worri-
en- L doubt If the marriage rate is declining
myself; according to my observation men and
women go on marrying. as / suppose they al
ways have. only the intelligent ones don't marry
at such an Outrageously early age as Of yore
But it's customary to bewan the way mar
rage is going out OF fashion and to say it's
because wife is such a costly luxury now
adays man naturally hesitates before taking
one
Don't men have their little extravagances.
too? Aren't there spenders among men as wei.
or as Has among women? 1t is said that
woman's dress costs so much 1t may: and vet
there is many a clever fingered woman who con-
trives TO look marveliOusy we'll on a very small
income And if women do spend money on
dress-don't the men make them2 A married
woman frequently finds that her severest critic
OF her attire-5S her husband 4 man hates TO
have his wife look shabby. He thinks it will
doing we'll. And how is a man caught.-to
use vulgar phrase? By plainness of dress.
economical habits. etc, etc? Not at ALL He is
attracted by pretty dress.
Pm afraid you're very much right" said an
older woman. And as to wives being expen-
sive Injuries. few of them-the girls who are
doubtless are. But for every of these there
are dozens like woman I'm thinking Of She
IN which there We're never less than five serv-
ants. and she always had maid TO dress her
Yet now she makes most OF her own clothes and
those of her three little daughters, and YOU
wouldn't wish TO see children prettily
dressed: and she. too. always looks well. Her
husband is 4 college professor, with a small
income, and, OF course, il takes about all they
have to live and educate the children One year.
when there had been sickness and heavy ex-
penSeS she even sent away the cook and got
the meals herself. And with all this she is a
good cOnrade for her observation-disclosures ready
to go off with him on 'toot-' II is true. he -
the best of husbands. not above helping with
the children. even with the Homework. IL
need be But, now. there is a who is
true helpmeet, putting her SHOULDERS to the
wheel and doing her part And there are plenty
like her-which is marvel" ended the older
woman, considering how poorly most girls are
educated 20 play the role Of wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
WISE SQUIRRELS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Several
days ago (sister and d walking in the
park. when little squirrel came running up the
path which stood. 1t acted strangely
that we stopped to see what IT would do next
Taking some peanuts from my pocket. I called.
Here, Bunny The squirrel UP my shoulder.
then down again to the walk, and then
down the hill. We followed it and at last It
stopped. l hurried forward to what it meant
and poor little Bonny lying the grass.
II could not walk. for IN of its tiny legs
stuck n pinl
took it out, and after giving both squirrels
peanuts. continued Suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

fact, they eat enough then TO last them nearly
all the time they stay land.
Seals ike all other animals have their enemies.
When they are on land polar bear viii
sionally make meal off ono Of them. and when
they are sleeping on the water whale sometimes
comes along and takes in at a single nouthfuI.
Not ell seals bear fur. but those that do not are
killed for the oil that ia extracted their fat
and for the valuable leather that is made from
their skins The seal is one of the most harmless
Of animals and one of the most teachable. 1t is
often kept in captivity and be taught do
any number Of clever tricks Whether living
their own free lives or adapting themselves the
existence arranged for them by those who tame
them, seals are remarkably interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
CALIFORNIA CLUB TO MEET

The National Californian Club in New York of
which Mrs. Thomas ]. Vivian is president. will
hold its first meeting of the season Tomorrow
The meeting is for the observance Of Californias
admission day, and will take the form of recep-
ton rendered the women of the club by Of
the new members. Mrs. Henry c. Appleton. al her
home in King avenue. City Island.
The train will leave 129th street and Third ave
at 1:45 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

got suit and air rife for my birthday about
two months ago and Joined after. We have
orders that ave to be obeyed locked up
I'm Jail. We have tents that sleep in when
go out camping Every and then we give
shows and with the money get buy more
tents. Every other day have march through
the streets. People stand watching and some
speak Of how nice carry ourselves.
Tomorrow will have drill I'm the captains
back yard This is the way spend our vacation
and holidays.
PHILIP EDWARD ROLLHAUS aged 10).
No. PSF Gates avenue. Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
MY PET DICK.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Ny grandma
lives in Chatham. That Is $50 miles from New York
That Is where I go 10 spend my vacation most
every summer. ] have young rooster up there
which | named Dick In the evening when the
chickens were fed would always take some
corn for Dick. He would crowd in with the
rest OF the chickens. He would always stay by me
and cat out of my hands. He would Jump up on
my knee whenever I went out the bench. Dick
very pretty rooster lie was blue brown and
yellow, and he had Il curled tail.
ELLEN MARSHALL (aged I0).
No SO Eagle avenue. The Bronx. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
GRiEEIN-EORGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henry Horgan Of Bloom
field, N J.. have issued cards announcing the
marriage Of their daughter. Louise Geraldine to
George Edward Griffin. on Tuesday. September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: As a reader of The Tribune. L
write io you. ] would ike to Join the postcard
exchange and would prefer upright postals. Wish
ing The Tribune success, am IS eyer
So,,r constant reader. RUTH LOEBLE.
No g Macon street Brooklyn N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
NINE. MENZELHS SCHOOL

Nine. Elisabeth Mcneil is receiving at her
studios. No % East 18th street. pupils the
art of terpsichore- Many matron also trips the
fantastic toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
GGyRIl lETrlEe Boz ~

General WASHINGTON resigned his commission as
commander in chief OF the Continental army.
Altogether I consider Jamestown delightful
place. and very sorry when had TO leave It.
RUTH TINGLET aged 15O.
No. 2ol2 Linden avenue. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

the squirrel who had been hurt I pettsd II and
then II away
MATILDA HANDEL aged ID
No. go East 10Th street. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
The RREWsTER,s SCHOOL.

At the Brewster's School Of Hairdressing No. s95
Madison avenue. young women are coached in the
art OF hairdresstng, msnicurfng. hair treatment
and well grooming OF the human body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
A ROUGH RIDER BRIGADE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Not long ago
a few Of my friends started Rough Rider bril-
gade. It started with five boys, and has
twenty nine
Each boy has n rough rider suit and an air rife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
Things TO Think About.

4. -Four famous Americans: G oil
II : ! n a n k n ! n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

In this puzzle there are sixteen words 10 be
guessed each word having four letters. The spokes
of the wheel are formed by eight words that end
in the same letter. and this letter makes the hub.
The first letter or each spoke also begins one word
OF the rim, and TIE time is the last letter
of another word in the rim
1-9 is inclCSure for sheep, 20 Is 10 give TO
another condition of return. SO is to discover,
40 is for SO is established capital % Is
an act 10 is a poetcal name for meadow. 50 IL
before guide. IL Is autumn, 2-3 IS some
thing one NAV buy from the baker. 81 IS organs
iocomotion 40 is sod. So is a boys nickname,
CT is to conclude upon consideration. IS Is
past 81 is part of a book containing two pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
AMERICAN Pr.

/ -Four American poets: W eff W o l h &
n 9 Il q M ! 8 j l.
p -Four American rivers: 5 III u h n p / $
a d n u s q i m siFs.
= Four American cities: f n a
81 o s a r / z 5 II r n C * g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08


sevea1i IN pit
in
the letter h
two nswe offer 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 1s 1907

violets being In evidence everywhere
Twenty-Five lady friends enjoyed
tho charming hospitality OF Mrs Stoker
a "iarning contest" was the FIRST
pleasing feature Mrs. Fcra Decker
winning the first prize. This was fol-
lowed by THE Spring Opening In Bon.
nets" which brought out MANY artistic
designs In millinery. Mrs. George A.
Startup was awarded the FIRST prize
IN this contest A delicious luncheon
was served ana an Interesting program
rendered.
Miss Carrie Barney Of Kanosh ami
Mi. II. Sterling Harding OF this city
were married Thursday night at the
home Of ME-. ard Mrs, Philander Brown
Bishop l., l.. Nelson officiating, The
evening pa*sed with delightful wed
ding festivities. stlmptuous dinner
was enjoyed
MIR. and Mrs., r. r. Thorne OF this
city, attended the reunion of the Walk
er family IN Pleasant Grove Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Cease LETT Provo
Thursday for Hastings. Neb., where
they viii make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. winlan j. Harris an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sarah TO MI. Roy Passey. Marriage
to take place March &c, in the Splt Lake
temple.
Miss Daisy Birkin. formerly az this
city. but now residing at Portland.
RECON, is spending q few weeks visiting
her parents aud friends in this city.
Mfr. S. S. Jones has returned home
n a tAlN nv let xStsh Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

The choir entertained the members OF
the ward who turned out In large NUM-
bers, for about two hours wish a cred.
table program. Besides choruses by
The choir. solos We're sung by Conduc-
tor Orson Griffin, Misses verna Cham
bers. Diana Brown, David Goddard and
recltaticns were given by Mrs M. Hob
CON- Mrs. Lticy Wilson and II II God
dard. The quartet sin Cling BY Messrs.
Griffin, Pickett, Ponder and Klunnp
was much appreciated, After the con
cert, che visitors were the guests of
Bishop Frank Siratfcrd ard the ward
at snmptuOus banquet and an en-
joyablc dance, which kept up until uf-
Ter ! O'Clock, when the choir returned
home pleased With the evenings do
ings.
Saturday evening the G. A II, and
w r. G. Will give an entertainment ia
the a. o. I W. hall 70 the veterans
and their friends. A camp IRE sup
per VIII be served.
The pupils OF the Sacred Heart aca-
denny celebrated ST. Paricks day last
evening with an appropriate musical
and literary nrogram, which concluded
win the rendition OF the comedy. en-
Titled ~ Chi In q Thousand
The Modern woodmem and Royal
Nelehbors hnd an elaborate reception
and banquet Tuesday evening.
Miss Bessie A. Woman Of Dayton. O.,
and Mrs. Nell Meyer OF Sparks. Ne.
Nado, are visiting in Ogden. the guests
of Mrs. 7 S, Hoskot'
Miss Trina Zap and w. V. Murdoch,
two popular young people of Ogden,
were married this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
MEbD'NhnT2

.In,rlc I'M ,r..t,, ,,,odA,,,u ,onL
N'ip's ou' pee'S weuuiNs WE
place on Thursday night, when MISS
GLADYS Park and sIdnev Mckenzie
-, .,,,r.,.a ~. os.,,,n,r.,, Ae,,,., ,,,,,-
s,e,., -, ,T s s.S ~ ~ r;da s ,,a--
-. Nv anS NJ. r, Nv, psrp ~ a
*ti. ,,nl -, ~" Az,
TSS ",,,s s's scsr ss..~rs,aJ ,,,,,h ,ln,s
rosas Mini, esfnatlons anJ s,nsiss the
.a,,a na.i,ars bslnS ,,vt,1od s,ltn tie vines
ss,t,in 20 s,,, ns ~, ro,'ar., ,,crs All
a p1us' .,,,i s prl I WE 81 ,,,,ns
SIN ,'4l " is,..S ME- r-lla
Sso,, s S-, ~ 5,o,aa a. ,srit. ,n,,ll. Mr..
Sy,,.tn, 80 W., ,net r,n,, The rnnch
,.,i - ~ $500 - ME, r,,d a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
THE LARSER H. H. @s
:o5Ti= is : !; R!5::d(5iE1:l,E:a!'
OGDEN,

Ogden, March 16.--MOnday MI
Thon,as Potter celebrate his fortieth
birthday, and in honor of the occasion
his wife arranged a birthday party In
the evening at their cozy home on
Twenty-seventh street, which was
greatly enjoyed by number of his
friends. The evening passed quickly by
I'm q social way and In listening 10 beau
tTfuI solos by Mrs. Mary Farley, Mrs.
Fritz Eckhart and Miss Louise Champ.
neys. A bounteous repast was served
In the dining room. The guests present
were Messrs. & Mesdanes A, ]. Jost,
A. Richter, Fritz Eckhart. LATE Far
ley, Il. a. Larkin Mrs Colinson and
Mrs. Durrant Of Salt Lake City; Miss
Champneys, Annie I-arklt.
Joseph Thomas returned home this
week from trip TO Denver,
A pleasurable event OF the week was
the visit OF the Fourth ward choir to
the Wilson ward Wednesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
LOGAN.

One Of the pleasant social affairs
of the week was the card party given
by Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Cole al which
the following guests enjoyed the cards
as well as a delicious luncheon which
was served There We're present Messrs.
and Mesdames Cyrus Jones, Robert
Murdoch, A.. L. Cole. BARLEY Carbon,
Robert Rurdock, Jr., p A. Thatcher,
Hyrum HaybalI George Knight, r. G.
Goodwin, l. 4. Nelson, Mrs. Clark.
Berthe johnson. Tessle Nelson. Edith,
Lucille and Nellie Haybell Messrs.
Joseph Nelson, George Hayball
Mr., and Mrs. David B. Napier enter
tanned a number of friends on Friday
evening In honor OF their wooden wed :
ding anniversary. The rooms We're
tastefuIly decorated and the refreJsh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
PROVO.

Provo, March 16.--The Nineteenth
Century club met Friday with MIS-. j,
w. Arid. Mrs, J. Challen Smith pre-
scented an interesting paper on Miss
Frances Willard, The remainder of the
session was devoted TO the arranging
OF the program for next year.
The Sorosis celebrated its 10th anni~
versary Wednesday with Mrs. D. D.
Houtz, a large number OF guests of the
members psrticipa ting The session
was of a social nature and a delightful
afternoon passed with an interesting
impromptu musical and literary pro-
gram. Refreshments were served
The PaIlas club met Thursday even-
ing with Miss Bertha Barney. After
the rendition of an interesting pro-
gram n pleasant social time was spent.
Delicious refreshments We're served.
The Priscilla club was entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

ful hostess at Kinona party at her
cozy home Tuesday afternoon. The
perfume Of sweet viOlets prevailed ev-
erywhere- Among other amusing fea-
lures OF the afternoon the ladies were
requested to trim themselves a sum
mer bonnet, prizes were awarded Mrs.
Ferry Decker and Mrs. Geo. Stax;up.
An elaborate lunch was served.
Mrs. w, L, Stoker was the hostess
Of delightful Kimona party given at
her home Tuesday afternoon. The
decorations We're in purple and gold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

against
he
divorced from William De Maud EngNhman
Of
n New
% II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

S
with
o
with the bias
amt the wide sleeve openings ar
isHc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

The PrisoiIla club was entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
ORCHARDS COEUR D'ALENE STORY IS
RIDDLED BY WITNESSES FROM MULLAN

the place during the day. but did not
play The witness declared he was posi-
tive orchard was not at Wardner tn.
DAY of the mine explosion.
Then" said Borah, Orchard had
nothing to fear so far as being mixed up
in that matter was concerned?''
NO, sir
And he had no reason to sacrifice his
property and get out?"
NO, sir
Mr.. DaTrow on redirect asked:
"Aii the union men were arrested,
weren't they?'
They arrested every one in Muflan."
That's all"
Did they arrest you?" asked Senator
Borah.
or Colonel Moore. or DR.. McGee?"
who did they arrest?"
well, they arrested every man in
Mullan except the saioonkeepers.'
Witness was in "BuIl PEN"
Frank Hough, a member of the West
ern Federation of Miners. fEOm Wallace.
Idaho. who was in the bull pen" in 1899.
In the military prison. He said Jack Simp-
kins, accused of completely in the Steun-
enberg murder, was a fellow prisoner.
Were you ever tried?" asked barrow.
Eyes, sir
What for7-
'''ro find out what I had been arrested
for"
Did you succeed
mo. sir"
The prosecution objected to this testi-
mOny as to the "hull pen" but it was al
lowed upon the statement of MIR. Darrcy
that IL was intended to show the motive
of Simpkins for acting with Orchard
both men. 1t being alleged. having a per-
sonal grudge against Governor Steunen-
berg.
Hough said from 800 10 100 minuers were
crowded i'm the bull PEN during the
hot months of the summer of 1899 One
quarter of the men were i'll most of the
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
LABOR COMMISSIONER
FAILED TO GET ACTION

New York, June 29-Commissioner of
Labor NELL returned to Washington this
afternoon. The primary purpose of his
visit was in connection with his duties
as a member of the immigration commits
sion- Incidentally, however, he had the
opportunity of examining the situation in
regard to the telegraphers' strike in San
Francisco. Mr.. Neill conferred with Vice
Chairman konenkamp of the telegraph
ers' organization. but did not see PFesi-
dent Clowry of the Western Union, ow-
ing to the latter's absence from the CITY
The commissioner would make no state
ment relative to the strike except to say
that any interview or statements attrib-
uted to him could be put down as unau-
thorized. 1t is understood that nothing
definite has been accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
BOYCOTT THREATENED.
How Japanese Telegram Is InteFpre-
ted in Washington.

Washington. Jure 29.-Reading between
the lines of the statement issued by the
Japanese chambers of commerce. assem-
bled at Toxic, directed to President
Roosevelt and also to the American cham
bers of commerce, the officials i'm Wash
ington see clearly the implied threat of
a boycott against American goods en-
tering Japan. The boycott declared by
Chinese merchants against American pro-
ducts two years ago in resentment of
the trea tment accorded Chinese of the
better class entering America in the
course of their travels around the world,
was productive of better conditions fOI
the administration exerted all of its DOW
ers to ameliOTate the rigOrs of the exclu-
sion laws and 20 facilitate the entry of
Chinese merchants and students. There
fore. it is assumed the Japanese mer-
chants have decided to have recourse 10
the same method of showing their re-
sentiment against the treatment accorded
their people in San Francisco. Unlike the
Chinese merchants, however. they have
first served notice of their intention upon
the American commercial interests so as
to afford them an opportunity to avert
the boycott by bringing pressure to bear
upon the merchants of the Pacific coast,
now supposedly in need of eastern assist
dnce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
YARDMASTER AT
SPARKS CAUGHT
Otherwise There Was No SyS-
tenn on Southern Pacific Rail-
road of Taking Brides.

San Francisco, June 29.-Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Calvin of
the Southern Pacific railroad an
nOunces that after a thorough investi-
cation of the reports that employees had
organized a system for the expedition
of freight over Southern Pacific lines in
return for brides, has been completed,
and shows that there is no such or
ganiZatiOn. In the great rush of BUSH
ness to the coast hundreds of cars at
the eastern foot of the Sierras are
made UP into new and shorter trains to
take over the mountains. A few ship
pers, impatient at the delay, who have
been sending men out on the line to
find out about their cars, bribed one of
the yardmasters at Sparks, New, who
in making up trains could give prefer
ence to certain cars instead of follow
ing up the rule that cars should be
taken out in the order of their arrival
The practice was not carried on ex-
tensively, but was confined to a few
shippers. There is no ring of employees,
and the guilty yardmaster has been
Summarily dismissed from the service.
Vice President Calvin states that the
congested conditions along the Ogden
route have been greatly improved and
the delay at Sparks, due largely to the
heavy washouts of the spring and the
fact that the Southegn Pacific had to
handle all of the Salt Lake roads bust
ness for two months, will from now on
be practically obviated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
BY RUTHERFORD coReIN.

After finding out at some expense
that Jamaica ginger does not come
from Jamaica, that Hongkong is an
island and not d city, and that Pan
anna hats are made in either GuayaquiI
in Ecuador or in Newark. in New
Jersey, it was no great shock to the
Casual Drifter to find that Salt Lake
City is not upon Salt Lake. The more
seriOus-minded who come to the city,
however, have been known to object
to the absence of the lake and to treat
it ENORMOUSLY as if that were some
things the railroads had advertised and
did not deliver. Sometimes they make
an alarm in their hotel upon being re-
fused bathing suits at the desk, when
they wish to walk down to the board
walk and dive off.
There are many ways of getting To
Salt lake from Salt Lake City. One of
them is to put on your IOudest suit of
clothes. stand on the corner where the
cars stop and make an acquaintance
of the opposite sex Another is to go
to the depot to take a train for some
where else, for in Salt Lake City no
body knows where or which the depOts
are. and nobody in them where the
trains go, and you are quite as apt to
arrive at Saltair as anywhere else. An
other is to be a stranger i'm town and
HOnffnHad