davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-02
QUEEN LII NOW z
fAmerican News service,a

{American News ServIca1
Honolulu, Sept s.-Eormer Queen
Liluokalani observed her seventy-sec-
ond birthday anniversary today BY
holding her customary public recep-
ton. The function was attended by
several thousaond persons. with each
of whom the former queen shook
hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
II
A STAPLE PRODUCT IN ENGLAND

Among the Tcuons the Ansosaxous English
speaking people general kissing
sh history the has remained mbued with all the
love. friendship that IL si Iosseeaca.
Kiss
and has been heraded the seal affection
According tradition
BY Princess Rowcua daughter 81 King Henga Fneaand
This tradition has that
people during the Norigen
banquet hst
and aausd him with kiss The astonahed
apostles private lie English people 81.
~ cRoMWELLs TIME.
In the time OF Oliver cromse when the purans IN
troll Of the political situation. kissing
yenlon Of The desu and tahooed by the Punaa
family life. $3.50
nui at the time s related how oliver crmwel
Etructed his
win over Queen Christina 70 the q the English posorae
Whltelock tried scheme he coud think u
Of hs quen but seemed unable 70 make impression on her lie
AZ length decided other tRctea transferred his ATTENTIONS
Ie tine from ne queen 70 the female attendants AZ te court
That that be made them the Engihh ssht
they liked ve much ne alao taught them the vau Of hiHses
and be became the popular those parts.
THE JUDAS
Judas kiss emblem Feachsry
honor and aiudea the Kiss Of Judas before be betrayed the
Savior
Il also related ha, the conpalors before bbnF Julius
Caesar stopped kls his
mark Of affection which completely dinamed
him and stabbed him 10 death
ITO 30 Contiuued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

The oldest elevator operators IN
the New York and Alaska buildings
declare that not one man In 100
removes his hat when ladies' are In
the elevators. They say that when
the men DO remove their hats Il Is
because the first man Ia happens
20 be courteous enough 20 remove
HIS hat
The others follow suit; but the
courteous ones are SO few and far
between that load after load Of men
and women will be taken up and
down ia the elevators. the men al
most invariably wearing their hats
The elevator hoy az the Washing
ton declares that it rs almost tn
yarlably the rule that when women
are Ia the car men remove their
hats This IS true OF the Savoy
also.
The operators believe that the at
mosphere OF the hotel is respous.
ible. Everything az the hotel. they
believe. smacks Of courtesy and
formality. and the payment OF this
respect 70 women Is almost gen
cral
All day long business men ride
up and down In the elevators OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
MEN NOT VERY POLITE TO
WOMEN In THE ELEVATORS

Colman building without n Thought
for the llttle courtesy to women OF
removing their hats. These same
men. however. viii remove their
hats when they are In elevators
with women upon the occasion. FOR
instance. OF a ladies' night az any
OF the clubs
"The whole secret Of the matter. "
said one veteran operator. seems
TO be that men have two sets OF
ethics. one for business and one for
social life, They do not think any
the less Of women, ! don't believe.
la business than out of IL.
1T Is simply that In the rush Of
business. with perhaps wcighty or
troublesome matters on their
minds. they haven't time, or at
least don't think they have 70 think
to remove their hats as a mark OF
respect 20 ladies.
THE time was not 50 many years
ago when many men paid this sign
OF respect TO womauhood. but Il Is
growing less and less frequent
every day. The next step will be
the doing away with that sign Of
respect when meeting women on
she street"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Almost any kind Of chopped
meat may be used. and n the
quantity on hand is small may be
mixed with potato or cooked rice.
Season with salt. pepper, onion or
whatever Is rclished. and place en-
circles Of biscuit dough made short
and rolled thin Make size Of
saucer. The edges Of dough should
be moissened with white Of eEg.
the dough folded over the meat,
and edges pinched closely to-
geihsr. If desired the tops may be
brushed with the egg yolk Bake
about \ hour In hot oven. Sery-
ing with the following brown sauce
increases flavor and moiStens the
crust
Brown Sauce--Two rounded Ia
hlespoona OF flour Drowned In a
tablespoonful OF butter. and add a
cup Of hot water. and cook until
Il thickens. A eupful Of pot
liquor or other stock may be
thickened with flour and used In
stead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
HUMAN WASPS
~ FRANCIS olLBREArH lNoERsoLL.

The hateful things people
nothing else but 20 sting other folks
IL either Sissy" miss Nancy IN
contemplate
hut when iahaoyer little ab-it makes
and mad all over Aud what want 20 know H
What business Il OF hoaor anybodyp do miapronounco
my worda and 80 out OF Icant
morals are damaged do say saddyoyu and sparrow grass
Why should she spoil rehabilitation by telling hat
uuhcoomiug and lunches la the backg
nora won't shame religion II do eat with knife and drink
tea out OF "A
Il does not need 70 trouble her conscience II other hair
thinks 1t helps his rheumatism horsechastnn in hts
pocket Il Il gives hiyer to the my left
shoulder
Ten chances she things than OF
only she thinks II Old Home
Rhbe played old accordion offondn her
have 20 hang
joymeut hY ancering taste"
She all her knd~a RANK PIzEN She takes the sunshine
out OF life turns It's bitterness and
aud ranking hurt IN the heart Of with whom she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Mix 2 cupfuls Of finely chopped
cold cooked lamb and cupfuls Of
chopped cold potatoes. Add to
them ~ teaspoonful OF black pep
per. ~ teaspoonfuls OF salt. y
teaspoonful Of nutmeg Melt 4
tablespoonfuis OF butter In an
iron spider. add medium sized
onion and a large red pepper chop.
ped fine; cook minutes without
browning. Add the lamb. mix
thoroughly. add cupful Of chicken
stock or cream and cook 10 min
utes Press hash to one side Of
spider to form half circle. let IL
brown and then turn, brown side
up. on hot platter Garnish with
strips Of pimento and parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
FASHIONS

A belt OF patent leather, prefer.
ably black one. should be worn
with a separate waist and skirt.
The stockings this summer are
most Of them two-toned. matching
or contrasting with the costume.
The tlniest Of roses are used for
trimming caps Of muslin or lace for
the baby.
Separate blouses OF black net with
lace insertion are worn over an un.
der blouse OF white.
One OF the old fashions that has
been revived is the use Of oblong
gold buckles 10 trim gowns.
One-piece dresses will remain In
style for a long time. and the ma
tority Will button In front.
Skirts are growing narrower and
the foot band Is often seen. This
latter feature VIII grow IN favor. Il
Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27


Cream = cup Of butter. gradual
y beat in cup Of sugar. then
add 3 squares Of melted chocolate
and the well beaten yolks OF :
eggs. Slft IL cups Of flour with
~ level teaspoons ot baking pow
der and add 20 the first mixture
alternately with = cup Of milk.
Flavor with I teaspoon Of vanilla.
add = cup OF chopped nut meats.
fold ia the stiffiy beaten whites Of
? eggs aud bake about 40 minutes.
Boil 1 rounded tablespoon Of but
ter. y cup Of grated chocolate. ] =
cups OF powdered sugar. 4 table.
spoons OF milk and = teaspoon Of
vanilla for minutes. and spread
over the cake when cool,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
Raised pouahnuts.

when making bread Il Is easy
10 put some dough aside 10 be
made into coffee cake or dough
nuts. TO the delight ot the small
members Of the household-and
the large ones too-f0r raised
doughnuts are truly good. To three
cups Of bread dough add 4 cup
butter, cup sugar. eggs and u
teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg. BLK
thoroughly with the hands Let
rise until doubled in bulk. then
roll into a thin sheet. cut into
rings. let stand until doubled In
bulk again. and fry in deep fat.
Drain on soft paper and roll In
sifted powdered sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
THE OLD MAID.

She gave her life to love She never knew
What other gave their all TO gain.
Others we're tickle. She passing true
She pure love. and faith without a stain.
She married sultors came and went:
The dark eyes flashed their love alone.
Her life was passed In quiet and content
The old love reigned. No rival shared the throne.
Think you her life wasted? Vale and hill
Blossomed in summer and white winter came;
The blue Ice stiffened the silent rll.
All times the seasons found her still the same
Her heart fun OF sweetness TIL the end.
What she gave she never took away
Through all her youth she loved one faithful friend:
She loves him her hair Is growing gray
George Barlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

The illustration shows a French
model, which may be copied In
cotton. sheer woolens or silks
This frock Is made OF figured
foulard with an Oyerdrcas OF the
same gilk In plain color.
Large silk-covered buttons deco
rate the tunlc. which Is slightly
draped in front The low cut neck
and short sleeves are seen IN all
late Paris fashions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
Soft moIaa.e. Cooker.

One cup Of dark molasseH, y cup
butter. = cup Of hot water, 3 tea.
spoonfuls vinegar. u teaspoon
salt. ! teaspoon soda. teaspoon.
fuls ginger. 3 cupfuls Of flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
Potato croauettes.

Mash boiled potatoes for GRO
quettes, add ! tablespoon butter. 2
tablespoons milk. salt and pepper.
and the beaten yolk Of I egg. Stir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
NnthidGrey5
Il ot1orS

Dear Miss ORGY What Will take
green grass stains out OF q white
lawn dress? Have tried butter, but
II does not take II out.
A DAILY READER.
A Soak the stains IA black mo-
lasses and then wash out In clear
water If the first time does not
take all OF the stain out. repeat.
Dear Miss Grey: win you kind,
" permit space in your columns for
the two following questlons7 II a
person belongs TO the Catholic
church. does Il dlsquaiify him from
becoming president OF the United
States2 OF what church is Presi.
dent Taft a member7 Thanking
you In advance for the answers.
c..
A.-No. There Is no religious quail.
ificatlon whatever, although the
United States has never had a
Catholic president.
President Taft is a member OF
the Unitarian church.
Dear Miss Grey: viii you please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27


coat7 ARTHUR ELFsTRoM.
A-Soak Ia turpcutlne
Dear Miss Grey WIN you kind
~ answer the following questions
an u q Injurious 20 the face to
use lemon juice for HunburnF
90 For a dry shampoo. IL therox
and orriE root very Eood7
t2l Can You tell mo Of some way
70 make a little pin money! ! am
very good at fancy work.
WEE ONE.
A--ul No The lemon juice
viii no, lnlure the face unless used
Continuously
t2l Orris root makes a very sat.
lsfsctory dry shampoo and renders
the hair soft and fluffy I know
nothing ~ tterox But the orria
root alone ia just as good
l1l Have sou tried submitting
some Of your fancy work 10 come
81 the woman's excbanges7
Dear Miss Grey VIII the use of
peroxide remove hair from the face
and armsY RUTH NJ.
A-The peroxide viii not re.
move the hair. but used ia connec.
ton with ammonia viii make the
hair very light aud downy. SO that
Il will hardly show The continued
use OF the peroxide and ammonia
Will stop the growth OF the hair
and In time kill a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Pineapple Peel juice.
Cut the peel % the pineapple In
small pieces. weigh and take the
same weight OK sugar. Make a
syrup by adding / cup water 20
each pound OF sugar. then boil
fruit ia the syrup. 10 minutes
slow. steady boiling Let stand
over night. then strain and squeeze
Ia a sugar bag Bottle and put
ON Ice. This makes a fine pudding
sauce. and Is delicious ON boiled
rice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
WORTH KNOWING.

To preserve flowers. put a pinch
OF salt In fresh water every day.
and cut off with scissors small
portion Of the flower stems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

tell me hos 10 take pitch uui ~ Il
cost ARTHUR ELFsTROM
A-Soak IN turpcutlue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
DAILY MENU.


! DAILY MENU.
! Breakfast. =
! straw berries and Cream
! cream ~ Wheat
! Broll,d Ham and Poached Eggs 4
! Raised DouEhnuts Coffee
/ Dinner.
! Barley Broth =
! Lamb Hash
! Potato t'roauettes
! New Green Peas
: Buttcred Reefs
! Cabbage salad
/ Boiled Rice. Pineapple Juice
\ Fudge Cake. Coffee.
b Supper.
! Meat Turuovers. Brown Sauce Z
! Radtshes Green Onions Z
: Mullins Raspberries 4
! Soft Moiasses Cookies 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
TN4R{5@7@lYoN5

well. shape into long thin rolls,
dip In egg and cracker crumbs aud
FRS tn hot fat Serve hot on a
platter with a border OF crcamsd
peas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Baroness Uchlda. wife Of the new
Japanese ambassador 20 the United
States, r. a graduate OF Bryn Mawr.
Women OF Japan arc becoming
more and more advocates for high.
er education" she said IN a recent
Interview THE beginning OF the
movement may be counted from
1871, when a number OF young girls
were sent 70 the United States and
placed in the best institutions for
higher learning or these girls ono
IS now the wife of Marshal Baron
Oyama and another the wife OF Ad.
miral Urlu. Miss Yasui. who studied
in the best colleges In England, was
recently called TO Slam by the
queen. who placed her In charge OF
a recently established Institution
for the higher education of Slamese
girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Cook vegetables in q steamer over
hot water They will be much more
nutritious and will taste much bet.
ter than when boiled In the usual
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Dance at Dreamiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Mrs, @. Rowland Shaw has been
elected president OF the Massachu.
setts Association Opposed to the
Further Extension OF Suffrage 20
Women The association did not re-.
port a single new member at It's last
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Miss Mary Mckay. sieIinty. Is
candidate for treasurer Of Claud
county Kansas There are four
women treasurers In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Mrs Mary u Bradfortl b superin.
tendent of schools in IHndsha. Wis.
She had been In chafga OF the
Teachers Training colFg4 at the
State normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

While Ironing. stand on a piece Of
old carpet or folded comfort, and
the feet viii not get 50 tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
AB0W U o II n q
|0MEN /

Miss Eva Garfield ~ LICENSED TO
run toll ferry in the Salmon river.
Idaho. She Is said to be the only
ferrywoman in the NoF,hwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Linen that has become yellow
with age may be made beautifully
white By boiling It IN a lathcr made
OF one pound OF white soap 10 one
gallon OF milk. After boiling. rinse
In two waters. adding blulng to the
last water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Dear Miss Grey; Win you please
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
wANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Men and boys. no expense for in
struction. learn automobiles. electricity, plumb
ing, brick laying trade in months instead of
years; study half and wolk half time; cata-
logue free. United Trade School Contracting
CO.. 1923 Market ST. San Franeisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

. HOTELS

HOTEL ARGoNAUT, 4th and Market sts.-Fam.
ily and commercial hotel; room with detached
path, 81 per day; rooms with private bath,
$1.50 per day: restaurant attached; moderate
prices; free bus meets all trains and st nsh1ps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
DAY AND CONTRACT WORK
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LET me figure yosr plans; new work and altera-
tions. E. c.. 2o20 Clement st; Pacific 112.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

MALE HELP wANTED-Continue
WANTED at once-Experienced weavers Apply
Portland Woolen Mills, st. Johns, Ore
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
MEDICAL
DOCTOR DALE.
81 Third St. near Market.

sold: price So so by express. Jener Syringe
and tablets. price S5. BY express only on re-
eeipt Of price. OSGOOD BROTHERS. whole
sale druggists, 18th and Broadway. Oakland.
DR. OF Obstetrics, Mary adam; reliable special
ist; all wOmen's complaints successfully
home for confinement; adoption; b.. 1-5 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST passbooas with the Hbernia Savings
and Loan Society Of San Francisco, in the
In the names of JOSEPH p. FERRICK or
KATE NJ. FERRICK. No. 546-z59. The finder
will please return to bank. Unless same is re-
turned within days new books VIII be issued
10 the applicants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

M0THERLY woman wishes to take entire
charge Of young child; preferably one having
no mother; room for father; references. MRS
BATES, 2966 Clay st,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
BERKELEY ROOMS AND HOARD

NoRTHGATE, 1SU9 Euclid av.; tel. Berk. 1915;
north entrance of university campus-Apart-
ments with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat and cailbell in every room; sleeping
porches; first class table board; special sum-
mer rates. NJ. NJ HENRY
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

HONOLULU AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE CHEAP.
P0PE-HARTFORDS,
STODDARD-DAYTONS,
PREMIER,
WHITE STEAMERS.
PRICES ARE WAY DOWN AND THESE CARS
ARE GENUINE BARGAINS.
E. E. BODICE,
$40 Van Ness av., Near Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
PHYSICIANS
DIR. BRINK
/ 23d St near Telegraph av. OAKLAND. Cal
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN

A-DR. ALICE BELL.
REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN
All womens ailments treated by methods most
skilful and painless known Everything used
carefully sterilized which insureS absolute safe
~. Patients may remain with return home
Immediately without interfering with their regu-
lar duties. Charges reasonable. Positively guar
antees satisfactory results Call and have a con-
fdential talk WITHOUT COST. Hours 10 TO 9;
Sundays 10 10 .. 1926 GOLDEN GATE AY. COR
NER FILLMORE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

PASSBOOK with the Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society Of San Francisco in the name OF WILL
LIAM SELKIRK. No. 54357. The finder will
please return 10 bank. Unless anne is returned
within I've days a new book viii be issued 10
the applicant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
TO DEVELOP NINE.
Canadian and New York People to
Start Work on Ncynda PrODcrty.-,

Another company will soon start
more active operations in the old Star
district in Humboldt county, New, Is
miles southeast of Mill City. This Is
the Michigan Nevada Mines company
which has been taken over by a strong
crowd Of Canadian and New York
capitalists. The territory takes in 275
acres of land and 80 mineral claims.
They adjoin the famous Sheba. Rye
Patch and other great producers.
James f.. Talmage. a local engineer
and geologist. recently examined the
property In the interests OF the COM
pany. He was accompanied on his
trip by A. S, Burrows of the Bruce
Mines, Ontario, CANADA, and made an
exhaustive report OF the ground.
In his conclusions, Mr.. Talmage
says: II have no hesitation in saying
that the geological structure revealed
on your property throughout the en-
tire extent OF the three groups of
claims Is favorable to ore occurrence.
Well defined veins appear, aud these
are OF great size. presenting a .struct-
urc with marked paral,l.elism both as
to course and depth" And further
says: "rhese strong veins show con-
t,nuation OF the vein system connecting
in the Sheba property, lying iln-5
mediatcly to the south. which have
yielded richly to mining operations
These veins are of primary origin.
Your property, taken as whole. Is
OF great extent. but as far rs can
Judge from surface excavations 1t
has never been Systematically and
thoroughly prospectcd."
In the Oregon group 2oo-toQt smart
has revealed II vein to 20 feet vide,
traced on the surface by outcrops. THIS
shaft Is connected with a tunnel 800
fee: long. a second tunnel below this
is in 200 feet. and there is a third tun-
mel 300 feet long. All this the seologlst
regards rs mere prospecting work. anu
that they have not even begun to mine
vet. In process Of sinking the shaft, a
few tons of good ore were taken nut
and arc now In the ore house. On this
part of the property. there II a good
gasoline hoist, an air compressor and
other necessary machinery.
on the Santa Clara group Is an 500
foot tunnel. Here states and schists
intersect great quartz veins, Piled OH
the dump arc several tons ore. SHOW
ing 60 ounces silver. taken out wiiile
extending the tunnel There are a NUM-
her of minor workings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
CONCENTRATES.

The American Smelling and Re
iining company has secured the con-
tract for the selling of the copper from
the Tennessee Copper company. This
company produces about 1i,OO0oo0
pounds a year.
II. Il. Roberts of Roberts & Hetst,
civil and mining engineers. reports
that within the next rs feet the ReXall
Mining company ut Alta should cut
the vein This will give a depth OF
655 feet from the collar OF the old
shaft.
II. G. Mcmillan declares that the
Utah Mines Coalition has an excellent
showing. He is looking for SOME
other big things to transpirc In the
big cottonwood district. The Ever
green proparty adjons the Utah
Mines and is one of Mr.. McMillan's
interests For years he has been
working away. Within the next 200
or 200 feet he expects to encounter the
first bis veifi. The tunnel is now in
distance OF 1.50O feet
Manager w. D. Shemwell, formerly
OF Salt Lake city. and G. Il. Williams
are in the city arranging for the
marketing of n big carload OF lead
silver ore from the chief mining dis
tric,. near Panaca in the Phoebe coun-
try. The ore comes from the Elkton
company, which adions the Gold
Chief on which a IL ton mill IL being
erected The Elkton property has an
so foot shaft and 30 feet OF driftings.
vet It has produced four cars of orc
In development. The ore WIS three
inches wide Mt the surface and has
now widened out to -four feet of $50
~ 70. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
ODD GLOBE TRoTTERs.
Two Weary Travellers Driving Dogs
Around the Mundane Sphere.

Driving a dog team around the world
on u wager. two dusty, travel weary
men, and six dogs arrived in Salt Lake
Monday afternoon. They are Murray
and Brown of st. Johns. New Found
land. They left st. Johns Christmas
day. 1906. and have seven years In
which to make II trip. They think
that there Is no doubt now about their
winning the $4,000 wager which was
put up by tho st. Johns Sporting club,
They say the hardest part OF their
journey was coming across the desert
from Nevada, where they could neither
get food for themselves or their dogs,
which has necessitated an extra long
stay In Salt Lake to rest UP the dogs
They exhibited bundles of credentials
from mayors of different towns, telling
the dates they We're there. the latest
addition to their collection was from
Mayor Bransford. They are driving
a light wagon which can be converted
into a slcdge. They pay their eX-
penses by selling postcards In each
city that they visit, They expect To
leave Salt Lake "Wednesday morning
for Denver.