davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NOTES AND COMMENT

subscriptions 10 tnss column are SO
ncIIed nom all pU&zIers. For terms
and Information address the editOe.
Ine stulluInb Vi LQt SOlVers Ill the
monthly contest now Under way is as 1ol-
lows Qiunnber OF problems p%ublsneu ~
AFTER ALL, 2Oi fkYON, "; ~
"; Siadcap, "; y. Il. D.. Ono, "; Alec
sander, 10; shamrock, II; Jimmie, 10; Tea,
10, Musicus, 10 Uuseer, -; Violet, Il;
gieur dc Las. Il; May -, Il; Flora. IL;
Ess I'LL, ~; Remardo, 10, Wiihelunna, ~
A%rcanus, 3; Dew, 8; 80 Peep, 8; Katy Did,
.; Ellie, .; Lii, >; Mime A. Polls, >;
QueDig, S. O. Is. Easy, 8; Lassie, q; Lad
me, Z; Mag, Z; Happy, z; Bnnt. q Grace
Note, &; Angie, ); Rustieus, 8; Chun, ),
Wood Bee, D, DonAtslo, 3; Curly O.. 4;
Primrose, !. DIDO, 3; Park, s; Bah, 3; Juno,
3; /. Scream, 3; Psnaw, 2; hevlos, =; Duke
of Gloucester, /. Total 50.
We were very much pleased to receive
a letter and some solutions from MIME
A. POLLS. Hope this is but tue advance
guard OF an army of lets from the popu-
lar secretary Of the N. w. 1. l..
We publish today NJ. As of our series
Of pictures Of well-knoWn puzZlers, WAX
and HAPPY being the victims. We VIII
from now on.
The letter mentioned by ELLIE did not
reach the editor.
solvers to late lists. Please have answers
mailed in time to reach the editor by
Thursday noon.
HHllE OH AtluEId d6AAAA NAAh9 "a -
N. b. ONE and MYSELF fell down on
No. 2,5l2. Something very unusual Tor
them to miss a fiat,
Several variations OF 2,5l5 were counted
Many Of the solvers accused the editor
Of keeping bad company after finding the
TIfTSEER saws Thar one extra morn
should have been added to .. N. =,
ONES verse and has composed a yarla-
tion with the omission supplied. II you
want to find out who the guilty one IS see
REMARDo recently composed two very
clever anagrams. one o. which viii appear
in Dacentions: the other wins the prize
this week in the Newark Puzzler.
TIE POSER writes that he has peen IS
busy with his F.. p, Ia message, the Oao
that solvfng has had TO take a back sea-
for a few weeks. He hopes TO get on the
hand wagon again soon, however.
FLORA writes chat No. 2,4io was Jnse
her ideal OF a fiat. and certainly a me
piece of work. Take your hat on
Heres an echo OF the pluralization
Aebt. Referring to one of the words
in No 2.519, ARCANUS says. "Foster
defines am as AN East Indian name Tor
the Mangifera indicaf It is now up ~
the nurist to decide as to the'rluraff-
zability' of that phrase. Here's1 a
Chance for ERNEST. MAJoLICAl and
The rest of the brilliant KreWe to am
heath their scabbarded swords and
1unge for one anOfher's vitals tnot
%victuals). oh, what 2 great light one
In Mystic Mood is rapidly taking a
place In the front rank OF puzzle publica-
lions. Write 70 THU GOPHER (Joseph
NJ. Heinen), n East Eleventh street, st.
Paul, Mlnnu for a sample copy,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
OCEAN FORESTS

Until recently ii was supposed that
where the ocean is deepest no organic life
existed. No light penetrates there to any
great extent ard the pressure of the water
is terrific. Wood, for instance, is COM
pressed to half its size If lowered 1900
feet. But recent scientific discovery proves
that even In those mighty deeps great for
ocean, and reach to the surface. In these
strange forests spiders and dreadful
wormlike animals of tremendous size
exist. Sea urehins. shells and millions Of
other things. 1t might not be a pleasant
forest in which to take a walk. It might
seem like a nightmare, but there Is no
denying the fact that 1t would be a
wonderful place, a real enchanted forest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
1lOlDA

OF all the countries of Europe the most
exclusively mountainous district is found
IN the Tyrol, a province Of Austria. a
chain Of rugged peaks and cliffs stretches
across The, country from east to west, di-
viding the valley Of the north from its sis
. ter of the south. Some of the peaks are
clothed in perpetual snow, and they look
down upon the people in the valleys like
guardian spirits, watching over them and
their welfare.
AS for the people, they, in their lowly
homes, look up to the white-capped turre,S
of nature with love and reverence. So
grand an environment could not but pro-
duce in the breasts Of the peasants an
ideal of beauty, weird and sublime, strong
and rugged.
But Inc interest that the peasants feel
In those silent watchers arises not from
their grandeur only. Many stories are told
Of adventures in those wild passes, IN the
relation of which the Tyrolese find a never.
ending pleasure. slot me tell you one Of
the p~rettiest of these legends.
Long ago a peasant and his wife lived IN
a little cabin at the foot Of one of me
= great hills. Green fields stretched around
them, but they yielded scarcely enough 10
sustain the life Of the two people, ana
when children came to6increase the little
family, hunger often Shove its gauns
form among them.
one day the father said to the anxious
mother:
II viii drive my sheep up the mountain
today, where, perchance, they may find
food, And, perhaps, may be able TO klli
sheep, that will furnish our poor table
for you and the little ones"
All day he was gone, and even Wncn
evening was begsnning to fan he had nor
returned The hungry children had cried
themselves TO slaep and the mother was
strairinS her eyes through the deepening
gloom to catch tba glimpse of the return
ing father.
Suddenly he appeared from out Of the
mist, the sheep before him and on his
Shoulders a beautiful channels. After that,
every day. the peasant assembled the hills,
and La aften broaSht home a chamols, 80
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
A MINTER ROMANCE

A sunbeam loved a snowflake,
So pure and lily white
He smiled at her in daytime
And pined for her at night.
He wanted much to old her
Close to his fiery heart;
He loved her, SO he told her..
And hoped they ne'er should part.
But why. sweet little snowflake
Was wary of the sun;
Refused his warm advances
And hid from him in run.
Said she: IT love a moonbear1
Who courts me every night:
He kisses me with moonshine
And makes me silver bright
But still the brilliant sunbeam
Adored Miss Snowyheart;
He vowed he'd WOO and win her,
And melt her Icy heart.
Right soon the little snowflake
Grew tired of & silver ray;
She longed for golden brightness,
That she might shine by day.
So inch by inch she wavered
Till the ardent. bright suns dart
Caressed and won her owe
And warmed her frozen heart.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
IMPORTANT RULES

= 49, 20 HrH4 e ~ LL u ~
-fThe chiIeren writing to this depart
nent or answering the puzzles viii
phase carefully observe the eve rules
which we print below for their guild
sHnce No prizes. will be awarded unless
these rules are followed
Rule No, Write. legibly and dis
tinct1y.
Rule No. 2--sign your full name and
address TO all communications.
Rule, No. 3-Statc your age.
Rule No. 4-The answers to today's
puzzles must reach this office by We'd
nesday night. solutions and prize WIN
ners will nppear in next Saturdays
paper.
Rule No. e-Uu1ess you use a postal
card in sending your answers be sure
to place q two cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postoflce.
Rule No. s-N3 boy or girl over ID
pete in the various contests except
those conducted by Abel EN-.
Rule No. Address your lett srs to
Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark.
N. ].
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
Al GUESSING GANE

Take a sentence--in your mind of course;
for instance, "You are a good girl" and
put It down on paper. as follows; " . p
. = . = e = = = . oil The dots
represent the letters, the single lines the
ends of words, and the double lines the
end of q sentence. Next draw a crude
picture of n gallows, like the letter n, with
the crosspiece hanging from the top in
stead Of connected with the upright line.
This piece is supposed TO be the rope. If
the giesser fails to guess correctly, he is
to be hung on this gallows. 4
Now put down the letters of the alpha
bet, A b c d f. F G II l ] X L M N o z
Q r S T U V W x Y q, on a sheet of
paper.
From this the guesser chooses a letter.
and II it belongs to the sentence 1t is writ
ten In place of the dots as many ines as
1t occurs. II he chooses a letter not In the
sentence, the head of the man goes on the
rope. Zach time he fails another part of
the man is added, his body, arms and legs;
and should the man be completed before
the sentence is guessed the guesser loses
his chance and has to be told, 'ff he is
quick he may easily guess the sentence
by a few guiding vowels.'
What is bookkeeping? Forgetting to re-
turn borrowed volumes,
When Is a fish out of Its elernentf When
it rises and takes a fly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
LUCKY GEMS FOR
EVERY DAY USE

To remember the particular precious
stone which belongs by right to the month
such an effort of memory as recalling the
telephone number of ones immediate
friends, but TO bear In mind ell the changes
which have to be rung with modern gems
of all kinds is no light task.
Each day, we are now told, has its sepa-
rate stone. and among the most supersti-
tious there are several who even go so far
as to refuse TO embark upon a journey,
start a new venture or give an enetrtain-
ment without pinning on n brooch or slip
ping on a bangle or ring containing the
jewel of the day.
Sunday is the day Of all days when the
ruby should bG worn, and the deeper the
color the more propitious the gem. Moon
stones are not considered the luckiest Of
Jewels, but, Notwithstanding this fact, to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
UNCLE JACKS
SATURDAY. TALK

My Dear Children:
Who can name ofhand the deepest lake
in the world?
Lake Baikal, IN Siberia, is by far the
deepest lake known. It is In every way
comparable to the Great Lakes'as regar1a
size, for, while Its area is more than y,VW
square miles, making it about equal 10
Erie in superficial area, its enormous
depth of between 1000 and 4,5W reef
makes the volume of its waters almost
Its surface is 1850 feet above sea level its
bottom Is nearly 5000 feet below II.
The Caspian Sea has a depth In It's basin
is the sam depth, Lake Como nearly
1000 feet and L.ago de Garda, another
Italian lake, has a depth in certain places
of 300 feet. Lake Constance IS more
than LOCO feet deep, and Huron and Michi-
gan reach depths of 900 and 1000 feet.
So you see that as regards depth our
Great Lakes are pignies In comparison
with Lake Baiksl, Yours truly,
UNCLE JACK,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
UNCLE JACKS
MEEKLY NAIL BOX

Answers received from the following
children were not counted today when the
prizes we're awarded, as the rules govern
Ing the various contests we're not followed.
Try to be more careful in future:
Thomas Wall. Julius Mallnder, Thomas
Kehoe, George Flanagan, Tony Winnicki,
James Allan, Clarence Adlon.
Frank J. Heilos-Unole Jack thanks you
very much for the pretty postcard you
mailed TO him..
Louis Gjttleman-Your verse cannot be
published.
Wilbur B.. McLeod-Uncle Jack wishes
you many happy birthday returns.
Newark, n. j., Jan. %, 1908,
Dear Uncle Jack-I am a little girl 3
years old. Last year my sister won q
pencil box. l hope l will be lucky and
win something, too. l have n nice white
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
T0DAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
the girl and boy h send in the best
: answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will he given to
the girl and boy who send in the best an
swers to the illustrated proyerb contest.
Uncle lack will also award pretty paint
boxes to the girl and boy who can first
find tho correct answer to the hidden
word puzzle.
In addition TO these prizes Uncle Jack
representing Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter, to three boys and three girls who
answer all three Of the puzzles correctly.
Answers to tOday's puzzles and list
OF prize winners VIII be published neat
Saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

wear them on Monday is provocative Of
good fortune.
on Tuesday bad luck may be tfTwarted
by means Of pink and white coral. Elmer
aids are favorable to Wednesday and cats
eyes to Thursday, while on Friday the
woman who elects to wear her diamonds
can rest content that she has done her best
to court good luck. On the last day OF the
week the sapphire insures happiness and
success, this beautiful stone being looked
upon as a truer h%arbinger of prosperity
than any of the other seven.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
AIT BEDTIME

When bedtime comes, the stupid child
Is cross and tries to run away;
As II the long, long day were not
Enough for little peoples play.
When bedtime comes, the clever child
Gives every one a happy kiss;
And off to dreamland hurries, lest
Some flying, merry dream he miss.
When bedtime comes In our town,
You cannot find a curly head,
Or good, or bad, or in between,
That isn't safely tucked in bed.
Daily News,
In which month do Indies talk least?
Feb~ruary-the- shortest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
=EDITED By ABEL EN-

priced or fondly cherished in the family.
3. Burina.) One of a subdivision of the
Burmese race. T. (Cauada) A. heavy moe
fssin o. M MfnerSPnlO El9tt ssa'R yitre wish b 5 1Ons
ish-yeliow huocarhonates of csrium metals.
6. Manners or systems Of government or
management Z The anterior pair e
village Of the Netherlands, In Frfesland,
Island Of Ameland (lippineotp. {. Ths
letter 8. Ess ELL.
NUMERICAL.
1, 3, II 70, s, 9, is a beautiful maiden be.
loved Of Cupid;
., II, &c. 8. 3. 9. is black tea-too strong
4, 8. T. Tnt g. 3, s. Of S;G fruit trees, this the god
a, 5, s, 10. s, Is a seai-thst swims in the
3. 6, / 5. is. in zorOAstrIan religion. =
sacrincial drink;
In folk lore. the WHOLE is "divination
by psbbles'-now think.
s.5se.
SQUARE.
1. (Austral.) To strike with a waddie
SVe P,o 3 E Z, The TT first 5,,ri slgn or Of the 4 1q srssd
If m~edium-sized or small cattle, valued
both for the dairy ana for the butcher.
o Seen cobs)' os~
CHARADE.
TWO old Scotch boatnan, going out
TO catch some ALrS, inquired,
II I would like to go along;
My presence he desired.
+ answered, certainly" and went
To take ONE in the FUN; -
We caught Just fifty good-sized ALI1
Ere setting Of tho SUN.
2.5ss.
DIAMOND.
!. The letter P. .. A lofty mountain or
mountain-peak. 3. prov. Eng,l Earthen-
ware. 4. The two great circles of the celes-
tiai sphere, which pass from the pole
through the e~ouin2xes and the sol' b !
Of n plow war. 81. T.. The Jewish Sab
bath eve. on which Preparation lie made
for the Sabbath. 9 {Chem9 Same rs
methylene. ?. prov. Eng A rush. 10. To
dree (Obs. Encyc. Dlct). Il; The letter r.
ALEC SANDER.
2.5s9.
ANAGRAM.
Cwlnncr of contribution prize)
| Vile fnrM.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
HON TO GET YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Jack will mail to each prize WIN
Aner a postal card notifying them to call
at the business office of the EVENING
STAR for theit prize. Bring the card
with you when you call, and the prize will
write Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt
of your prizes and how you like them.
Uncle Jack Will be glad to publish the
picture of any priZe-winner who cares to
send him a photograph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Newark, N. j., Jan. %, 1908.
Dear Uncle Jack-Thank you very much
for the paints you awarded me for SOW
much pleased with them. | am now using
them to paint designs for book covers, as
they are the same kind OF paints as at
school. Hoping to solve more puzzles and
win more prizes I remain, a puzzle solver,
IDA SREBERNICK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
2,b3y.
ANAGRAM.
Cwlnncr of contribution prize.)
REMARDo.
THE PRIZE WINNERS

h regular weekly prize of twenty
ova cents for a selected complete list
Of answers received to New Puzzles
No. Isl was won by
After All. E~DglewrOd, N. j.
The regular weekly prize OF twenty
Ave cents for an incomplete list TO New
puzzles No. ISL, selected at random,
was won by
Jimmie, Jersey City, N. J.
THE regular weekly prize OF twenty
Eve cents for a selected contribution
was won by
leonardo, ArdmOres Pm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NEW PUZZLES, Mo. 253.

ESQ.
SQUARE.
1. Lays behind. (Obs.). q Money, e.
p~ecially as the object of greed. 3. The sea
as opposed TO lane. 4. Preemlnent In rank
or order. s. Dispatches. PARK.
1881.
ANAGRAM.
Erase. Blot IT.
o. N. p. ONE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
8 Soaring avenue,
.. ,

3 Soaring avenue.
Newark, N. j., Jan. 80, 1908;
Dear Uncle Jack-I have received the
pictures and l think they are very nice.
Hoping to win a book soon ! remain,
ISADORE FISCH, aged Y,
Is Sayre street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Newark, N. j., Jan. 26, 1908.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received my box OF
paints and think they are just grand. 1
can paint pretty tulips now they have
such a rich color to them. / am hoping
to win another prize. ] am still n loving
friend, MAY LEES, aged H..
400 Warren street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name of the city shown in last Sat
urdayis rebus VIVA Wheeling, w. Va.
The answer to the hidden word puzzle
was jungle and roars.
The answer to the Illustrated proYero
puzzle was: '"Tis a long road that has no
turning
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
QUITE TRUE

Teacher-Johnny. can you tell me what
classical music is?
Johnny-Yes, ma'am. It's any kind a
fellow can't whistle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

HnrrlsOn, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received the book
awarded me and l am very pleased with 1T,
and hope soon to win another prize. l re-
BEATRiCE CARROLL, aged 8.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Teddy bear that squeals and has electric
eyes. Hoping to win a book l remain,
ELIZABETH WIGGINS.
1887 Somerset street.
(Uncle Jack is glad to see that you were
one OF the lucky prize-winners.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
THE REASON

willle-why ls a girl called MISS"
Blllie-I 'spect Il Is cause girls never
hit anything they throw at.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
6lIJI,
NEW STYLE DIAMOND

S15I.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
1. The letter c. 2. To call out. 8. Before.
4. An anadromous deep-bodied clupeold
food-f1sn of the genus Alosa. 5. To ex-
punge. c. (Heb.) The Hebrew vowel-point
or sign q corresponding to English 1
either as in machine or as In At: written
below Its consonant. Z. A town of France,
in Aisne, IL miles s. e. of Laon Hippin-
cott). 3. Oars collectively. o. (Anglo-
Saxon Hist.) HlrelIngs. 10. Inserts.
II. Metaph) An existence, entity, or be-
Ing. u. Same as ka (Wrlght's Dial Dlct.).
13. The letter E.. MUSICUS.
1888.
TRANSPOSITIONS.
ITO o. N. E. One)
strolling up the Avenue, looking for some
fun,
The baseball game was over, everything
was ONE;
Soon with pleasant chatting, our TWO de-
clafed the worst
Each Of US developed quite a parching
Second and third verses same as No.
2,51s)
Rolling down the Avenue with companions
boon;
''(Hic) dee Whit it must be late, Psh
thash the shun or moon2'
Home at last Is mentioned, our lawful
THREE may kick
You use eTratic footsteps; Goo nighsh,
ole boysh geo (Hic)."
UUsEER.
2,53i.
DIAMOND.
l. The letter p 2. Something highly
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
2,514-BY TRYoN.

2,5i5-BY BEECH NUT.
PEGASUS UEAGES - GASES - SEAS
-EAS-AS-A.
2,516-BY SHAMROCK.
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
2,517-BY CINCINNATUS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Official organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
ANSWERS ITO No. 2B1,
2,5f0-BY MAY 3.
abby PARK.

= 2,5l2-BY
2,bi3-BY MUsICUS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

interesting Items to please the Children.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-29

D. J. T. Miller, editor of the Char
acter Builder, scientific character
reader, gives advice on choice of oc-
cupation and self-culture. He was
for two years employed to give tests
to the students of the L. D. S. Uni
versity. The President gave the fol-
lowing endorsements
Or. Miller is engaged at this in
stitution for the work of physiologic
measurements and hygienic diagno-
sis of all students. We think highly
of his work."
DR.. Miller has made a special study
of mind and body, and has had IS
years experience in educational in
stitutions.
Office 2ao Security & Trust Build
ing, opposite z. c. M. l., Salt Lake
City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-29

Any intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unnecessary
Send in particulars. Empire Press
Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-29

Write for our free booklet
DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION
of
REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
SALT LAKE
SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY
Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-29

Through Sleeping CTS to Omaha,
Chicago and San Fr .Ecisco.
A Perfect Dinirz Car Service.
City Ticket o1.:ce, No .o3 w. Sec
ond South s.. Roth Phones eos.
A. S. Hughes, G. ii Traffic Mgr;
S. K. Cooper, Cal Pass. and Tiki
Agt'; F. A; V'adleigh, Asst; Gen'l
Pass. and J.t. Agt.; |. A. Benton.
Cen'l Agt Pass. Dept.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-29
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES &
SALT LAKE R. r. CO.
DEPART, DAILY.

DEPART, DAILY.
No. 53-For Garfield and
Ritter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAS a. m.
No 5I-For Stockton and
Iintic District -......--...-....... 7:45 a. m.
No. IS for Garfield .................. 1910 m
No. s7-For Garfield .......... 800 p. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited BIS p m
No. For Los Angeles and
intermediate points .----.-- 1850 p. IN
No. 5o-For Garfield -----.-.-. II 100 D. m.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-29
TRUTH

No. 63-y ~ Provo, Payson.
Nepks, San Pete and in
termediate points ....-... 500 d. II
No.65-For Provo, Payson,
Nephi and intermediate 4:5o p. n
No. 6I-For Provo, Payson.
Nephi, Lynn ................ $3.50 p. II
ARRIVE, DAILY.
No. 6o-From Garfield ......-. I:Io a. II
No. Prom Los Angeles
and intermediate points. 6:ao a. n
No. 54-From Garfield zee. Cos a n
No. 62-From Lynn, Nepni,
Provo and intermediate
points ..-...........-.-.-..-....-.... o:JJ a. q
No. Sc From Garfield ............ I :Ac pm
No. 66-San Pete, Nephi.
Payson, Provo ............ ........ I:I5 pm
No 8-Los Angeles Limited 1905 p.i
No. 64-From Nepbi, Pay
son, Mercur, Provo and
intermediate points .......... s:4s p. n
No. 58-From Garfield ...... 4:so p. n
No. Sc - Tintic District.
Stockton and intermediate
points .................-.-....-..-.-... GOO q