davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, July 20-Detroit broke Bos-
tons winning streak today by defeat
ing the locals in a hard-fought eleven
inning game. to 2. Errors by Speaker
and Stahl were followed each time by
a run for Detroit Score:
Detroit 3, hits IA, errors 1.
Boston 2, hits 10, errors4.
Batteries-Willett and Stanage; Col
Inns and Carrigan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Phila-
delphia won it's third straight game
from Chicago today, to O. COombs
kept Chicagos hits scattered, while
both of the home teams runs were due
to bases on balls. In the second inning
Scott gave three bases on balls in sue
cession. Score:
Chicago O. hits 6. errors I.
Philadelphia 2, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries-Smith, Young and Scott
and Sullivan; Coombs and Lapp.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Washing-
ton worked three pitchers and Cleve-
land two today. Johnson came to the
locals relief after Groom and Mower
proved easy and landed the game.
Score:
Washington 8, hits ., errors 1.
Cleveland q. hits Q, errors 2.
Batteries-Groom, Johnson. Mower
and Beckendorf; Mitchell Koestner
and Bemis.
NEW YORK, July 20-The timely
hitting of Laporte enabled New York
to defeat st. Louis today, 2 to /, in
trying game. He knocked home run
in the fourth, and in the tenth scored
Wolter from second with long single.
Score:
st. Louis 1, hits II, errors 1.
New York 2, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Pelty and Stephens; Quinn
and Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
LOCAL ATHLETE TO TRY
FOR ALL ROUND H0N0RS

Things are shaping up rapidly for
the national all-round athletic cham
pionships, which will be held in Chi
cago August 13. Big Fred Thompson
of Occidental college, who went east
under the auspices of the southern Pa
cifc branch of the A. A. u, Is round
ing to form and will be in good condi-
ton for the meet. Thompson is now
in the hands of w. r. Barnes, physi-
cal director of Kansas city, and DR.
William Mantow Of the University Of
Missouri. After July q Thompson will
be with Delaney of the Chicago A. A,
and will train at the Chicago uniyer-
sitY field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
CHICAGO CUBS SECURE
KEENER FROM SPOKANE

CHICAGO, July 20.-The Chicago
National League club announced today
the purchase of Outfielder Keener from
the Spokane club of the NorthWestern
league. pitcher Weaver from the
Louisville American Association club
and pitcher Geist from the Lincoln
Western League club.
Weaver and Geist were members OF
the Chicago squad on the spring train
ing trip, but were sent back for fur
ther seasoning. These three players
will join the cubs at the close Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PORTLAND AGAIN LEADS
TEAMS IN COAST LEAGUE
Seals Are NoSed Out When the
Beavers Take Fancy to
Sutor'S Curves

PORTLAND, July 20.--Portland is
perched at the top of the percentage
ladder again. the local team defeating
San Francisco today by a score of 5
to 4. Sutor opened for the visitors, but
before he was replaced by Eastley in
the second inning Portland had ac-
quired three runs. 1castley let up a
little in the seventh and Portland
added another brace of tallies to its
score. San Francisco hammered out
one run in the fourth inning, but the
three obtained in the ninth were gifts.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21


a
o
the
grasp
was incline to his decisions
a
the
had in
The apparently
cult.
from
to
to be
netting The
man with there
the
90. -Anna - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
JOHNSON WINS POINT IN
LEGAL BOUT WITH LITTLE

CHICAGO, July 20.-Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist, outpointed George
Little, his former manager, here in the
first round of a legal encounter over
the ownership of $1,000 diamond ring
now worn by Johnson.
Municipal Judge Hume ruled at the
request of Gustave Beerly, Johnsons
attorney, that Little must file spe-
cific statement of his claim.
1--WE want to know where, when,
why and how he got it," said the at
torney.
The court granted a continuance un-
til August 20, at the request of john
sons attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
AUSTRALIAN SWIMMER SETS
NEW RECORD FOR THE 440

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Mail advices
from Budapest, Hungary, bring the
news that r. e. Beaurepaire. the
Australian swimmer, established a new
worlds record for 440 yards in a meet
there two weeks ago. The time for the
distance was five minutes, % seconds,
which is 2-5 seconds better than the
previous worlds record held by T.
Battersby of England, and S 2-5 sec
onds faster than the American record
held by Charles NJ. Daniels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
WILSON PURCHASES MANY
YEARLINGS FROM MADDEN

NEW YORK, July 2O.--R. r Will
son, jr, president of the Saratoga
Racing association, has given evidence
of his confidence in the future of the
thoroughbred racing in the east by
purchasing twenty yearlings from
John r. Madden. The youngsters are
from Hamburg Place, in Kentucky
Mr.. Maddens breeding farm. The
terms Of the sale were private, but it
is said that the deal involved be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, A year ago
Mr.. Wilson practically bought out the
product of Hamburg Place, including
some twenty-five yearlings, for 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
wHlrNEYs FILLY WINS

LIVERPOOL, July 2O.-H. p. Whit
ney's bay flly by Hamburg out of
Lady Frivoles won the Mersey stakes
Of 700 soverdfgns, for 2-year-olds, dis
tance the new middle straight five fur
longs run here today. Radiancy was
second and Cyrila third. Six horses
started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
DENVER PROMOTER is
AFTER PAPKE-KETCHEL
GO TO REVIVE SPORT

DENVER, July 2O.-Announcement
was made tonight that Billy Papke has
accepted the offer of local promoter for
fight with Stanley Ketchel. Should
Ketchel accept the bout will be staged
near Denver. Tho match is being talked
of as one of the features of Frontier day
at Cheyenne, WyO., in August. In ac-
cepting the offer Papke wired today that
he was willing to allow Ketchel to name
the division of the purse and would agree
to side bet of $4,000. Should Ketchel
decline Papke declares he will claim the
middleweight title by default.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
TUB HACKETT'S BUNCH
PUTS OVER TWENTY RUNS

MERGED Cal. July 2O.--Tub Hac-
kettle Merced fig growers smothered
MADEIRA Coyotes today, 20 to O. The
locals gathered nineteen hits, it being
the greatest slugfest ever seen on the
home grounds. Summary:
Merced 20, hits 10, errors 5.
MADEIRA 0, hits A. errors 8.
Batteries-Bloomfield and Hackett;
Schermer and owens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BOWLING

On the Brunswick alleys last night in the
Electric league, the Newberry- Bowers sur
prised the fans by taking the odd game from
the Woodin-Huse aggregation. Arbogast had
high average and Spilsbury high game
In the mixed doubles, Mrs. II. c. Scott and
Mackenzie took three straight, but the bowl
ing on the whole was very Indifferent The
only 200 score was made by Griffith. Mrs.
Scott had high score for the women. The
feature OF the game was the lovely average of
Louis Kramer. who through with 1SS
average for the evenings play The scores:
MIXED DOUBLES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE [A@4.4s2ae 4441s]
W0ODMAN WILL TRAIL
JOHNSON FOR BATTLE

NEW YORK, July eO.-Joe woodman,
Sam Langford's manager, has arrived
here from California with the announce
ment that he is prepared to post a side
bet of $4,000 in behalf of Langford the
moment Jack johnson displays a willing
ness to sign articles of agreement.
"I'n admit that johnson is a great
pugilist," said Woodman, "but Langford,
though 40 pounds lighter. can beat him,
If johnson goes TO England, France or
Australia L will follow him with Lang
ford to force him to fight"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Credit victory to Tozer. Sacrifice fiy-Mur-
ply. Smith out for Dilon's interference.
Mozer out hit by batted ball. Two-base hits
Howard Delmas Sacrifice hts-Carroll Mag
CART (O Wares Howard, Hogan Daley First
base on called balls-Off Mozer, 2; off Castle
ton, 8; off Tozer l. Struck out-By Mozer
s. by Castleton. ,; by Tozer, ,. Hit by pitch
er-Wolverton, by Tozer. Double plays-Cas-
tleton to Roth; Roth to Wheeler; Howard to
Wheeler. Wild pitch-Tozer Time-245. Um-
plres-Finney and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
ANGEL LUCK WINS
CAME FROM OAKS
Costly Error in Thirteenth Frame
Gives Locals Chance to
Nail Victory
ASSOCIATED PressS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Los An
geles took a hard fought 13-inning
game from Oakland today, costly
error in the thirteenth giving the
Angels their winning tally. In that
inning, with a man on third and two
down. Howard hit to Wolverton, who
fumbled the ball, and the runner came
home. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
eEER,s CONDITION IMPROVED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July POE,
f. Geers, the veteran driver who was
injured here yesterday by being
thrown from his sulky, was still con-
fined in the hospital today. His con-
dition, however, is improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Kansas City 10, Colum-
bus 4.
At Lousville-St. Paul 8, Louisville
T; ten innings.
At Toledo-Toledo 3, Milwaukee 2.
At Indianapolis-Min 4, In
2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SUMMARY

Hits-On Nourse. 8; off Hit. Is. Two
base hits--Heister, Coy Perry, Briggs. sac
ridce hits-Carisle, HIT Hester, Coy In
uings pitched-By Eourse, > Ia; by HIT 9
by Baum, s "a; by Carson, >. Bases on
balls-On Baum, 2; off Hit, .; off Carson, 2
struck out-By Baum, g. by HIT, ., by Car
son, /. Double plays-Hitt to BuFreu to n
Brashear; Burns to Shlnn. Charge defeat
to Carson. Balk-Baum. Passed balls
sDiesman, Hasty. Tlme-2:25. Umpire
McGreeyy,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
LACROSSE MEN TO MEET

The Shamrocks and Los Angeles
Lacrosse clubs will meet tonight, i'm
mediately following practice, at tper
quarters, Fiesta park. All players are
urgently requested to be in attendance
as matters of importance are to be
discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregg, /; by Eastley, / Bases
on balls-Greee, >; Eastley, 3 Two-base hits
Tenant Casey. Three-base hits-Bodie,
Ran. Double play-Vitt to Tennant. Sacri-
flee hits-Mohler Casey, Witt. Hit by pitched
hall-Tennant. First base on errors-San Fran
cls,o. 2; Portland. 1. Left on bases-San
Francisco S; Portland, 8. Innings pitched
BY Sutor / 1-3; by Eastley 2-3 Base hits
-Sutor 4, runs 9; Eastley 6, runs 2 Time Of
game-1:i5. Umpire-Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita-Wichita 6. st. Joseph l.
At Omaha-Omaha 4, Sioux City 1.
At DenVer-Denver 10, Topeka 2.
At Iincoln-Lincoln 1, Des Moines g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
SENATORS WIN Il INNING CONTEST
WHICH TESTS GAMENESS OF TEAMS

Most Exciting Seo of Local Season Finds Each Team Within
Reaching Distance of Victory in Six Instances Hits
Are Made Off Four Pitchers and TWeny-SK Men Take
Part in Rapid Action -Captain-Managers Graham and
Hogan and Fielder StovaI Are Chased Off Field for
Disputing the Decisions of Umpire MCGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
GOULD TAKES STAKE

PARIS, July 20.-Frank J. Gould's
Pauvre Rose won the Prix Bogie, which
was run at Tremblay today. Tene-
rife. owned by Euregene Bischoff, won
the Prix Seraphine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

Ip. ss EASY 10 secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still Ito secure horse
end carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21


Then came the bloWoff. Carson, who
had relieved Hit at the beginning of
the tenth, lost all semblance OF CON
troll. Shinn, the first man up, went
out on a foul, but Burns and Perry,
who followed, were allowed first pase
on four balls each. Hasty let a rather
loose pitch by him and the men moved
up a peg, and while Danzig was be
ing retired via the Burrell- l-Brashear
route Burns romped home with what
proyed TO be the winning run.
The second inning saw Sacramento
begin its work, B0ardman and Briggs
both coping singles off Hit ana NIL
ing the third and second cushions be-
fore the third man came to bat
Holsters roaring two-bagger put them
both on Easy street, but the other
bingle of the inning fell fiat because
of a nipped in the bud attempt at
double steal, Heister being nailed at
the plate.
Vernon went right back at the
visitors, when Coy followed Roy
Brashear's out with q double to CEN
ter. Burrell tore off single that was
long enough to allow Coy chance
at the final station, but Lindsay s
single did no good, as BurrelI, trying
to get clear in on some poor coaching
of Hogan's was nailed good and nara
by Spiesman.
On the first ball pitched in the third
round Hit nailed a single and Nourse
was Immediately removed from the
box to allow Bones Baum chance.
Plenty Of action stretched itself from
there to the eighth inning when the
real fireworks began. StoVall and
Manager Graham We're rousted from
the field for talking back to McGreeVy
and several switches in the llneups
were in order. In the eleventh inning
a. hn
lowed Graham and Stovall into BAN
ishment.
EIGHTH INNING ACTIVE
vernon's half Of the eighth was
quite active, With one down Norman
Brashear singled to center and kept
on to second when the ball was
fumbled. Brother Roy singled to left,
sending Kitty to third, and winding
up on second himself Coy shot one
down to Burns, who retrieved in time
to nail the senior brashear at the
plate Then Burreu slapped one to
left scoring Roy Brashear and Coy
and going clear around the bags when
Baum threw wild to second in an en-
deaVor to stop the runner at the key
stone sack.
1t looked as though the curtain was
about TO descend, but Sacramento was
a long ways from beaten. Hester,
first up in the ninth, raped out q
single and stayed at first while La
Longe fouled out. Baum singled to
left, and shinn slapped over a short
safety which filled the bases. Burns
bingled and scored Heister and still
the bases were fun with only one gone.
Perry slapped out double that rat
tied the boards at the left field fence
and Baum and Shinn tramped in. Dan
zig famed and Burns scored on Board
mans single, Perry caught at the
plate in trying to follow him through.
Not to be outdone in Eameness YER
non started a little trouble i'm the
ninth that tied the score i'm a hard
knot Hasty famed and Hit reached
first on an error. Hensling went on
the bags to run for the big twirler
and was sent over to third on Car
isles single to center. Smiths out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BY ]. G. GRIFFIN
LOS ANGELES CREEPs TOWARD TOP WHILE LEADERS FIe

andBe
of
everys o the
matter
andh
Portan (which of from
ndisnntedr to b train postlo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

at first base scored Hensling, and
Kitty Brashear's single to center put
Carlisle in the registering booth, Kit
being nailed on trying to reach Sec
ond. Then the runless tenth and the
final round, in which the Senators won.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
LOS ANGELES

Totals. ...,....4V . a
xBatted for Hogan in seventh
XXRattad for Carson IN eleventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

bIdlS '.''ssss ss's.-s' 'oA a. ~
tBatted for Melchoir in ninth.
XBatted for Lewis in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

OyCIOIIE JVIIIIIIJ 1I'''lI II77F7
forth as his own fair press agent.
That grand old fighter, champion OF
+he applewoman class, has issued a
four-page booklet from the Sycamore
farm which tells how great Cyclone
could be if he only had chance.
Thompson is surely some booster for
ri Johnny, but he's about the only
one who can see the cycloneless Cy-
clone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
HALL SAYS GIRLS ARE
AP|NG MEN TOO MUCH

Greeley, Colo. July 1S.-"It is
high time for the women of this coun-
try to stop aping the men and TO come
into their own" declared Or. G..
Stanley Hall before the Normal
School Saturday. ''The girls at
Smith and Wellesley are quick to ape
every new athletic sport and yell
introduced at Harvard or some other
mans college, but introduce do
nestle science course and they are
sure TO steer clear of Il.
The only way to make indust rial
schools appeal to girls is to make
them entirely free of course in do
nestle sciences. Girls will not learn
domestic economy. They will not
study children.
The way to get domestic science
course into girls colleges is to place
1t on the curriculum under disguise
Give course in washing clothes a
high-sounding Greek name. and the
girls will learn It, AS soon as they
find out that 1t is Just plain. ordin.
airy washing, they will right away
lose interest in it,
Il am still old-fashioned enough
to believe that the best education fol
the woman of today is the German.
four ks-kinder, kochen, kleider
kirche tchildren, cooking, clothin,
and church,. But to talk the foul
KS to the girls of today is the sam,
as Haunting red rag in bulls face
Nor will girls take time to learI
trades" he declared. Industrial ed
ucation for them forms a most diff
cult problem"
Dr. Hall declared the high tariff
is one of the greatest drawbacks in
dustrial education in America has I,
cope with. AS long as a high tariff
is maintained there is no need TO
industrial education. because there 1
no incentive for the American manu-
facturer to hire the most skilled la
Dor to turn out the most skilled prod
ucts. Because of the high protectiv
tariff wall foreign countries impor
their cheapest articles. and il require
little skill on the part of the Amer
ican workman to compete with them
Manual training also came in for
scoring from the noted educator. A
it is now taught he declared it to b
useless.
There is Sloyd." he said st
the most sophisticated of all types @
industrial education.
1T is purely mechanical" he sal
and added:
Manual dexterity. without bein
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

welded to intellectual enthusiasm, is
of no use"
Hall advocated as a substitute for
war an industrial army. in which ev-
cry young man who was derelict and
without a trade should be compelled
to serve.
THE world" he said. can never
do without military training The
industrial army would teach all the
virtues and character building that
the best in military training brings
out"
Hall discussed the compleNity of
the industrial education problem. and
said:
I'VE have the labor union, the
tariff and many other things to cope
with before We can solve the problem
of industrial education In this coun-
try. The arts and crafts movement
is an attempt to revive the guilds of
medieval age: but the problem of
industrial education extends beyond
everything and anything the arts and
crafts movement can do.
Il predict that within the next ten
years We will see the greatest revo-
luton in the history of education. We
will see industrial education given
its true value"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
BEGINNING OF
A NEW ERA IN
MESA COUNTY

The Grand valley is surely csming
into its own with the press of the
state. Not only are the news col
umns full of valuable matter in re-
gard to this locality. but the editor
ials are beginning to glisten with
bright comment and compliment con
cerning our progress and resources.
The Denver Republican Saturday
had the following editorial on THE
Grand Valley Rejoicing:
The people of Fruita in the Grand
valley had good reason to express
their satisfaction at the completion
OF the new electric road connecting
their town with Grand Junction. But
II was not Fruita alone which re-
joiced. The event was one in which
the whole valley took an interest. and
from which it deri ed great pleasure.
Il For twenty-five years the Repub-
lican has been the special and ever
faithful champion of the material in
terests of the Grand valley. constant
ly directing public attention to the
opportunities which that section has
presented for investment and for
home building; and during all that
time there has never been the slight
est cause to regret this championship
of one of the most highly favored.
one of the richest. one of the most
productive agricultural valleys in the
world
The statement was made in these
columns a few days ago that the com
pletiOn of the electric road to Fruita
was the first step toward the con-
struction of a great system of electric
lines connecting Grand Junction with
all the prominent places in the valley.
and. probably. with manv beyond the
limits of Mesa county. 1t is this fea-
ture of the enterprise which made the
entrance of the first electric car into
Fruita matter of rejoicing for all
the country round about
"One who knew Grand Junction
when tents. We're used as rooming
houses, and yet recognized its future
greatness, who saw the Grand val
ley before the first locomotive pushed
it's way across the Grand river, and
yet foresaw and predicted the dawn
OF day when ii would he the home
of prosperous and happy people.
does not need to be told. nearly TWEEN
ty-eight years after that time, that
the valley is one of the garden spots
OF the United States. and that Grand
junction is destined to become one of
the prominent cities of the Rocky
mountains.
THE completion of this electric
line to Fruita marks the beginning
of n new era in the history of Mesa
county. Henceforth it is a question
of time only when the valley, with
Grand Junction as its center, will be
so fensely populated and closely unit
ed that city and suburbs and rural
districts will blend into one another
so tremendously that it will be diff
cult to tell where one begins and the
other ceases. With their homes
lighted by electricity. supplied
through pipes with mountain water.
and connected by telephone and cleo
trio lines with Grand junction. the
farmers of the Grand valley will have
mingling of city comforts and rural
delights which viii leave them no.
thing more TO ask
That is what is coming for the
Grand valley in the near future. and
that is why every man in it ought to
rejoice"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
WARMEST DAY
Of THE YEAR

Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year so far as feeling the heat
was concerned. The temperature
registered 90 which was augmented
by the excessive humidity which was
20 at O'Clock last evening and had
attained to "A at the same hour this
morning.
Observer Hardinge noted peculiar
wind condition yesterday. Contrary
to ordinary the upper air was moving
from east to west. He says that he
has noted this peculiarity only a
dozen times in twenty-five years of
observation.
As to whether his new toggery,
from the white felt hat to his new
tan oxfords, has any bearing on
weather conditions he does not say
The official report is as follows:
July II. 6 p.m.-Temperature 95;
relative humidity, 20: direction of
wind, NV; velocity, 3 miles an hour:
precipitation. o; weather, partly
cloudy.
July is. 6 a.m.-Temperat T3 !:
relative humidity, Az direction of
wind, E.; velocity. miles an hour;
precipitation, o; weather, partly
cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 90; minimum. 81; mean. 81,
or l degree warmer than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
A PECULIAR WRENCH

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns and scalds Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieves the pain instantly, reduces
swelling. is a perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price 25c, soc and 81
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

The times acknowledges an invita-
tion to attend the opening of the in
terurban railroad between Grand
junction and Fruita We believe
this is the first electric road on the
western slope to build through the
orchard country, but We expect at a
no distant day to see the best fruit
sections in the valleys of the Grand.
North Fork and the Uncompahgre
rivers traversed by these electric lines
and happy homes of 10 to 20 acres
all along the line.-North Fork
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

The City Sanitation Co. will remov
vour garbage. All kinds NJ scAvenge
work done. ONCE ol4 Main. Phon
junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Don't hesitate-these are bargains
worth going after at Mcconnell d.
Loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
.ock has any value. send me bid
five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald-
ell, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

ID. & r. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at O'Clock p. M.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. & R. G. city ticket office.