davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Western League

At pes Moines-Des Mcines. Q: Omaha. s.
At Denver--Denver. 2: Pueblo s.
At Lincoln--Lincoln. 2; Sioux City. ).
At Wichita-Nfchita, 2; Topeka, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE 9TH
ers upon their notes, without security easiest
terms; confidential. Knowing ones who have dealt
elsewhere especially invited. Ny proposition viii
please. H. ELWOOD. RIM. 4l6. Jenifer bldg. Z & D.
te22-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Southern League

At Mobile-Mobile. q Memphis. I.
At Naahvillc-Atlanta. 4: Nashville, o.
At New Orleans = New Orleans, 8; Little
Rock. 1.
At Bimingham-First game: Montgomery, ::
Birmingham, 2. Second game: Montgomery, 8;
Birmingham, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Total Cost of %, 900, 900.

The first cost. as I have already ex-
planned, is 100000. The new develop
ment is to cost about 900 more, but
Is to furnish farms and homes for at
least 1900 families, which is more than
the total population Of Converse county
at present.
A new company has been organized to
carry on the extension, which consists of
the same gentlemen have already
named. together with j. II. Harris of Chi
cago, W. +. Cox of New York and w. l..
Church OF Boston. The electric ma
chinery and equipment have already been
purchased and the construction contracts
have been let.
There is beautiful natural bridge
sou feet high across the canyon, about
three-fourths of mile above the dam.
and a mile and half below passes the
trail followed by the Mormon caravans
in their migration to Utah in 1S41. Brig
ham Young and the members OF the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

Sir Lomer Gouin. premier OF the prov
ince Of Quebec, who was recently pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

A delayed advertisement brings crk the
aftermath of trade. It's the hrst call that
captures the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
DIXIE AND YANKEE DOODLE
ROW BRINGS EAT THREAT

punishment. Because the letters have
beer SO unpleasant to him and SO nr-
merous Mr.. Sonneek has requested the
suppression of further mention In the
newspapers of his work on American,
national songs. Yankee Doodle's
popularity, summed up in 1926, was:
Yankee Doodle is the tune
Americans delight in,
Twill do to whistle, sing or play,
And just the thing for fighting.
Speaking in his work of Yankee
Doodle" MI. Sonneek says:
For $50 years Yankee Doodle has
appealed to our people, and the tune
shows no sign of passing into oblivion.
Surely a tune of such vitality must
have some redeeming features. This
remark is directed against those whu
have ridiculed the musical merits OIL
Yankee Doodle or treated it with con-
tempt. II frankly appeals TO u senss
of humor. Critics, pedantic or hippant,
have overlooked the fact that every
has it's humorous, even bur
lesque, patriotic airs, and that thes.
are just as natural and useful as
solemn airs-indeed, more so occasions
ally. AS q specimen of burlesque, even
'slangy,' musical humor. Yankee Doc
die may safely hold its own againss
any other patriotic air"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Library of Congress Official
R0uses Storm of Protests
by Innocent Assertion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. els Dixie
more popular than Yankee Doodle?' .
That is the question which apparently
has divided the country into two camps
and brought about a controversy
which promises to become second only
to the recent great question of the
day. who discovered the North
Pole?'
The innocent assertion of Otto G. T.
Sonneck, chief of the division of music
of the Library of Congress, in a publi-
cation on American national songs,
that Dixie" was more prominent III
patriotic popularity than Yankee
Doodle" has stirred up a hornets
nest, and even resulted in threats of
death to Mr.. Sonneok. His office in the
Congressional Library has been
swamped with letters from various
parts OF the country. in which the
writers take exception to he state
ment about Dixie" Some of these
letters threaten Mr.. Sonneck with dire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
OBITUARY
TO HOLD DAVID H. J0HNS0N'S
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY.
The Rev. W. II. Morgan Will
Conduct Services.

Funeral services for David II. john
on, chairman of the Fifteenth Ward
Republican Committee, who died at his
home, III Mt. Prospect avenue, last
night, will be held there Friday eve
ming at s O'Clock. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. William II. Nor
gan, pastor of the Central M. E
Church. Interment will be made in
the family plot in the Madison Gem
etery Saturday morning.
ON Christmas day Mr.. johnson was
suddenly stricken with an attack of
angina pectoris. Although his condi-
ton was critical and nc hopes were held
out for his recovery few of his friends
were aware that he was i'll. DIR. j. M.
Maiatesta, the attending physician, for
the past W. or three days had been in
consultation with Drs. p. w. Barber
and William j. Mckenzie.
A year ago Mr.. johnson was stricken
with a similar attack, but had appar-
emily owe and 1t was thought that
the recovery was permanent. From
the time he was taken i'll until his
death Mr.. Johnson never regained con-
seriousness.
Born in Green county, Pa, f%fty-nine
SSdiS dSu, III. Ooiitiooh Gill W tiaiS
State when 5 years old. With his par
ents he lived in Madison until he was Is
years of age. At that time he went to
Brooklyn and studied at a business col
lege in that city.
In 1854 he came to this city and
founded the firm of d. H. Johnson &
Co, at 1876 Mulberry street, manufactur-
ers of wooden and willow ware. At the
time of his death he vas senior men,
Der of the firm.
He became interested ID politics in
1894 and was elected freebooter to rep
resent the Fifteenth ward. He was
also appointed treasurer of the finance
committee. After serving three years
as freebooter he was chosen as county
supervisor-at-large when that Office
was created in 1900. During the three
successful terms he held the Office he
brought about h successful culmina-
ton of the park bond scheme.
He was also treasurer of the Repub-
lican Indian League and q member of
the Northern Lodge No. %, r. and A.
NJ; the North End Club, and-a number
of other political and social clubs. He
has been chairman of the Fifteenth
Ward County Republican Committee
for two years. His wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth johnson. whom he married in
1880, survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
NAME 7. F. BOWERS FOR
JEFFERSONIAN CLUB HEAD.

At the meeting Of the Jeffersonian
Club, held at the Halsey street home.
the following were nominated for the
different offices for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas F. Bowers; vice.
president, Frank r. Mcbride; recording
secretary, DIR. Charles F.. SPAIN; cor
responding secretary, David Strauss;
treasurer, Harry H. Konwiser; mem
bers of the executive council for two
years, Edward Kenny, George S.
Dwyer, Joseph Finger. Clarence F. Dor
ris and George H. Lambert. Election
win be held January %.
open house" has been decided on
for New Years Day and the following
committee placed in charge of the ar
engagements: Chairman, Mayor Hauss-
ling; George B. Dwyer, Thomas F.
Bowers, Clarence F. Doris. George N.
Bicker. David Strauss. Harry M. Kon-
wiser, A. d. Marx and Frank IT. Nc
Bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
JOHN WACKENHUTH.

The funeral of John Wackenhuth, of
115 Barclay street, who died of old
age at his home Monday, will be held
at the Emanuel Methodist Episcopal
Church to morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. W~ackenhuth was born at Attn
steig, Germany, in 1926. and came to
this city when he was 7 years old. TIe
was a shoemaker, retiring several
years ago.
Mr.. Wackenhuth was the Oldest liv-
ing member of the Emanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Besides a widow, who was Miss
Madeline Cook before marriage. he is
survived by six sons. John, Christie
p1er, Robert, William, Adoifand Fred.
erick, and a daughter, Miss Catherine
Wackennuth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
MAYOR HAUSSLING ELECTED
TO THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
James R. Nugent Is Made Second
Ward Chairman.

More than 200 friends and members
of the LEM Lenape Club were present
at the entertainment given in the
clubs headquarters in Court street last
night, following the meeting earlier in
the evening Of the Second Ward Demo-
cratic executive committee. Mayor
Jacob Heaussling at. the committee
meeting was elected a member of the
county Democratic committee to sue
coed the late Elvin w. Crane. James
Fl. Nugent was also made a member
of the county committee n chairman
of the ward committee.
A musical program was rendered by
the LEM Lenape trio, assisted by Miss
Minnie Hearst and Harry Pruden.
At present the club is busy making
arrangements for the annual ball to be
held in Kruger Auditorium on New
Years eve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
CHARLES Bellies FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Charles Bette.
81 years old, who succumbed to pneu-
monia Monday after an illness of one
week, will be held from his late home,
1856 Magazine street, tomorrow after
noon at . O'clock. Interment will be
in woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Bette was a native of Breimer.
haven, Germany, coming to Newark
more than twenty-five years ago. For
many years he had been employed as
salesman for the c. H. & e. S. Gold
berg Company. hardware manufac-
turers. He is survived by a widow.
Julia, and three sisters, Mrs. George
Hoetendicf. Mrs. M. Esser and Mrs
Anna Rohrback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
FIRES THIS YEAR
CAUSED 100000 LOSS.

Figures compiled by the fire insur-
n C agencies of the city show that
the 927 fires which have taken place
in Newark thus far in 1869 nave caused
a loss of $3.50, 600, the largest individual
loss being that sustained by Wilkin-
son-Gaddis Company.
Two fires in the elevator of this con-
Germ in Tichenor lane caused a loss of
$4,000. There have been 1oS fires dur
ing the present month. The large con-
fagrations during December with their
consequent losses were as follows;
RiIey-Klotz factory, 10000; Paas Dye
Works. $780, 900. and the Metropolitan
building. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

loader, who died recently. left an estate
valued at Approximately $500, 900. ac-
cording 10 the estimates of his friends,
but continued search has failed 10 re-
veal any will, During his III health
several months ago Little Tim started
to make q will. but never signed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
MADE INSANE BY STUDY.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.--To save her son,
a Harvard student who broke down
while working his way through college.
from ending his days in the Worcester
Insane Asylum. the mother OF Roland
Burnes, Harvard 70, will appeal to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

State Board of Insanity that she be al
lowed to take him home with her to
Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
TO BEAUTIFy PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 2o.-sIhe Chamber Of
peputio has passed a bin by Z vote d
soS % 30 authorizing the, m~un:espali,4
TO contract q loan Of 9oo.000,ooo ssnss
Tor the purpose of improving sanitation
and embellishing the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
SULLIVAN LEFT ssOO.000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-"Little Tim
sullivan, alderman and Bowery Political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
FINANCE COMMITTEE FILES
TWO REPoRTs--MEM6ERs
THREATEN TO HOLD
OUT ALL NIGHT.

Carrying appropriations aggregat.
ms s2,sss. 4s5.74 10 meet the ci,y'a
yearly expenses and providing an
estimated average tax levy OF 1919
mills. the majority report Of the
councils finance committee was
adopted last night az special SEES
sion. after considerable wrangling
between the city fathers.
The report. which was signed by
CounciImen Frederick Sawyer, A. J.
Goddard and Henry Jackson, was
opposed at the beginning OF the SEES
aion By the other members Of the
council. who held out for a revision.
Finally. after sii3,500 had been In
cluded In II 20 care for deficits and
serve as o general fund 70 aid TO.
ward the Westlake boulevard. Alki
az. cath and 2sth avs. w improve
ment districts. the Sawyer report
vas adopted.
Councilman Eugene Way submit.
ted q minority report. which proyid.
ed for $3.50. 450.G4 with which to
meet the city's expenses.
Trouble arose over this report
when II was learned that Il proyid-
ed aid for Jackson street and other
regrade deficits The majority re-
port did not contain these items.
After the Sawyer report was adopt.
ed. Councilman Sawyer served no
tice that az later meetings be would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
COUNTY STARTS THE
ASSESSMENT ROLE

Acting on the advice OF the prose.
cutting attorneys office aa 60 legal
ity. the county commissioner this
morning appropriated $4,000 for the
preliminary expenses OF forming
the assessment district TO convert
the DuwamiAh river into a ship
canal.
The action was taken aA the re
suit Of a visit from a delegation OF
the Duwamish River Improvement
club. consisting OF Frank Paul. Fred
Newell and James y. McElroy. The
benefit 70 the county in drainage.
protection OF county roads, and the
Increase In taxable values were
pointed out and the commissioners
voted the appropriation.
About $4,000 viii be needed for
preliminary expenses. In addition
to tho county appropriation. the
city has appropriated $1,000.
Georgetown $3.50. and the remain.
der must be made up by private
subscription A campaign for
funds and membership has been
lnaugurated by the club.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the club takes place tonight at
Wards hall. Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
PORTLAND ENTERTA|NS
: JAPANESE DELEGAT TON


PORTLAND. Ore. Sept e-Tho
Japanese industrial committee.
comprising leading bankers and
merchants OF Japan and their rep
resentatiycH, arrived here today
from Tacoma. They were met at
tho depot by representatives OF the
Portland Chamber OF Commerce.
aud escorted TO the Portland
hotel
During the morning the men In
the party we're taken on sighteee-
ins trips about the city under the
guidance OF local business men,
while the women were the guests
Of society women on an automobile
ride aud nt luncheon.
In the afternoon the men visited
the Chamber OF Commerce and 9th.
er places Of interest An elaborate
banquet will be served this even.
ing at the Commercial club and
a dozen speakers are programmed
10 address the diners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
MISFORTUNE
LANDS HARD
ON VICTIMS
Worthy Husband an d
Father Twice Disabled
While Working for His
Wife and Child.

Another case of how misfortune
clIngg 20 person. once Il has laid
hold lta deadly hand. has come TO
the attention OF the residents Of
Rainier Beach who live near the
house boat which was constructed
by James Ferguson. for his little
family. a few month"; ago.
Ferguson had been working In
Taylor's mill until seven months
ago, when he met with Il serious
accident by coming IN contact with
one Of the big saws, His hand was
so badly cut that he was obliged 20
leave his job, The small sum Of
money which came from the min
was quickly eaten up In doctors
bills aud household expenses. so
Ferguson sold his little home IN or.
der that he might provide for his
wife and then unborn babe. With
the money obtained he erected a
little house boat. fitted Il out with
supplies and sold lunches ms he
piled back and forth on the lake.
Sin weeks ago Ferguson slipped
and fell while working on his boat
and ran 4 rusty nail Into his injur.
ed hand. Blood poison set In and
he was forced 20 lie idle, With no
funds coming Ia. Ferguson. bis wife
aud now four'months.old child are
In desperate circumstances
Too proud 20 AJAX anything from
charity. the little family has man.
AGED 10 exist until II Ia no longer
possible without funds. The hms.
band and father IL now looking for
a situation. He wants work which
Will bring him In enough 10 support
HIS family. but the employment
must be light
In the Hoboken dock fire. seven
years ago. Ferguson saved many
lives. but never boaated Of his &C.
complement He has many acts
OF daring 10 his credit as detect.
I've. and would like TO get work In
Rainier Valley doing detective
work. II possible. aM be knows the
game. II Il cannot be had. be will
take any form OF employment OF.
fered him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

II yea have no piano. here - a
chance 10 secure one free. The per
son writing the above aei~--re ear
rsrsiY the greatest number - times
on one side Of standard si4a Tntted
States postal card IS = x1A inches
wti1 receive ABSOLUTELY free one
magnificent uprfxht Grand kohisr
q Chase adjustable touch piano.
TIE second beat Inst receives free =
superb new sweet tone kohinr 4
Campbell piano.
The mrxt following replies OF apa-
clal merit Will receive extraordinary
rewards 70 pay Tor ore. quarter. one
ihtrd and cne-half % any new piano
desired
Kohlsr a Chase distribute these
prizes 10 firmly flx In the mlHas Of
ali eonfegtantx and the public IN
general the names %. these fise
great pianos which have become
uishoat question the most popular.
heat made and most desirable In
rss pen aud Ink only. Punctua-
tton, corrsctnesS and legihility viii
b factors In determining the win
nsFs
Write your address plainly. and
The nnmiseV OF times you have writ l.
ten he sentence. across one end Of
ne stamped or address side az the
card
Expert penmen and enrrawers are
barred from this contest
Only one card from each family
will b. accepted
All cards are open for exmmsna :
ton after close Ok contest.
Every man. woman and child In
ths Northwest IS invited 20 enter
tia contest
The decision Of the judges. who
Will te shafen from the Advertising
aepargMtnfk OF three Of the daily
pApsrsrfB be final
Der Is
We vsnt every one 70 know what
,hs Keller & Chase name In the
mssie trade stands f0r--falr deal
M hiSf quality and absolutely one
Ihis i broad publicity PROPOSE
fions
FoF any further Information ad-
eress Manager. Contest Department.
kchlfr 4 Chase I1iF 2nroud nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
EVERY ONE
To Be GIVEN
A PRESENT
All Visitors at the Fair on
Exhibitors Day VIII Get
Their Money Back in
Cuise of a Gift.

.xo,, money back ON Exhibitors
nav seutember 18th, Is the slogan
49, 49, ore ~ the bis days OF the expo
~. s1,,on season. when every visitor at
,hs A.Y,P. exposition viii receive
nreseu, from some exhibitor. As
s.sh visitor enters the fair gates he
In draw a ticket which viii bear
: n.mher entitling him to the prize
saarlns the corresponding number.
The prises offered include every
,hinr Imaginable. from a sack Of
wslsa.s 10 a iO.acre farm, Some
muslc houses are offering pianos.
The Chehalis county commission
Nil feed 500 people az \ clam bake.
and New York win serve luncheon
"a Al IKE number. King county viii
rlye strawberries 90 a large mum.
bar Of visitors. So each visitor viii
draw some present. worth from so
cents 10 several hundred dollars.
and al he has 20 do IL TO hunt
through the various buildings until
Ne finds his number.
Exhibitors Day Is expected TO
draw one Of the big crowds OF the
sxposstion season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
DON'T LET YOUR
SUSPICIOUS OVER
COME YOUR TACT
Here Is Some Wise Dope
for Newlyweds by a Pro-
fessional Lovelorn Mai
den.
nv EDDIE aovpsN.

"Girls. don't let your suspicious
overcome your tact"
This Is the advice handed out
BY Miss Grace DE Mar, the clever
little actress now playing at the
Grand theatre In "A knight for a
Day
Two many newlyweda mess
things by tacticss suspicion" said
Miss De Mar as she sat in her
dressing room making up for the
character of Tillle Day.
Il know young married woman
who has trained her Harry so that
he never looks az another woman
when. as she expresses u, I am
In the way
ne Never Does.
That's the pathetic part OF a..
! know them, aud Harry nove
does look at another woman when
she Is Ia the way. In fact, Harry
II SO morose and reserved that
heSiesses dread the necessity of
inviting him 10 their parties.
Hut what he does when she is
out OF the way, Well. that Is
quite another story aud one which
can be told concerning hundreds
OF husbands and fiances who are
driven 10 course Of retributlve
deceit by wives and sweethearts
who don't know when and how To
be jealous In the right way.
Nothing IL more fatal than sua-
picion~-that carklng. uagglng sus
pleion Of the idle. emotional wo-
man. who would rather suspect her
husband OF dlsloyalty than find
plenty Of honest. solid employment
whcrewith TO fill her own empty
mind.
n 10 Feminine Folly.
This ssnseiess. unworthy sus.
ptcion, this pleclng together OF
possible circumstances until a non.
existent intrigue stands out In the
blacklist. vilest colors. IL In reality
a condition OF feminine folly which
Needless persons aacrlbe TO ieal.
ousy. But there Is vast differ.
ence between trying TO ferret out
something which In all probability
doesn't exist. aud something which
should and ought TO be resented.
The former II suspicion. and the
latter Ii jealousy. And jealousy
up 20 a point of necessity In neccs-
sary to a womgns self respect.
In fact" continued Miss De Mar
after pausing n moment 10 lee her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

little cpigram sink In. N Adela
persistently overlookB Gerald i
open and obvious Irritation with
the widow In the second floor flat
she Is only chcapenlng herself.
II wife or sweetheart has any
real cause for jealousy. then let her
evidence that jealousy IN whatever
way best fits the circumstances %
The Way TO Call Him.
This dope made noise like the
real chocolate. and Miss DE Mar In
answer to question said:
What Is the best way 10 make
jealousy countf Well. take the
case OF the man who. while ut
heart II true 20 the girl 1T his
heart. peraistcntly casts flirtatioua
eyes at every pretty girl aud
squeexes hands NJ all times. Hand
him chasf Jus, neat package OF
good -natnrcd and slightly contemp.
tuous chaff. something like thls.
Now. George. dear. do try TO re-
train from making eyes at this lady
In the black hat with the red roses
and II you have to pass Dalsy a cup
OF tea, please try not 10 squash her
finger tips. won't your She will
be embarrassed. poor glrl--besIdes
which you are engaged 10 me and
RS scarcely the thing 10 do. IL II
THAT brand ~ chaff works like
charm" resumed Miss DE Mar
That sort Of chaff very often
makes a ,houghllesa youth see the
error Of bis ways. while In more
serious eases there IL nothing 80
beneficial az obvious aloofucss and
withdrawal"
Not bad advice. is III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
CITY DADS HOLD
LIVELY SESSION

talk against the amendments pro
Sidink the extra sii3.500.
Final action on the report was
taken only after several attempts
had been made 10 take an adjourn.
meni. The majority of those voting
on these motions we're determined
to prolong the session throughout
the night, II necessary. Ia order to
have the budget adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
RAILROAD TO CUT TIME

ny United FrrMsl
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. - Announce
ment 10 made today that the time
OF the So Paul railway trains be-
tween Chicago and Omaha will bs
dueed 90 ~ hours beginning next
Sunday. Similar announcement
ls made BY the Chicago q North.
weatsrn. that the Colorado spec
Iai all make the run between
Chicago and Denver 10 2Gis hours.
which IL an hour and q half less
than Ia present ginse for the trip.