davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-11
I,\OII.tIETTI ~ ~.
OprrA Heus~ nun" Carried
on h sudden NUark IN London.

John Brown. business manager ~ IN"
Netrupoh'su 'Te'a Hou~" confirmed
yesterday the T.ror- that Fernando
GranulI-,,A e'jl The buTo 81 The company
Ia-t -.asnn. had died suddenly IN London
S,snor G.nnoh-GAletti had b@"a re-
enea god for neSt season He had be"n
singing during the present summer ~
tho coInpany az Iovent Garden
Signor GiAnoli -Galetti vas brought 20
'hi- country four years ago ~ ps'ar
HsDusrstsin when he opened the Man
haitian opera House n. proved 20 t'e ~"
iast Italian bEffo that mad n'-@n her"
Tor wears aud distinguished himself
especially IA FRA Diavoi". and la
Boh~n~
He had made a reputation ~ ltaiy
b.for. coming TO tbIs country
The sun., 1910-08-11

WAsHINGToN. Aug n. The will of
John q Carh-I" vas filed for probate
IN IN" Distinct supreme Court TODAY
The estate. estimated to lI' worth san. co.
comprising IN" family HON" IN Washing
ton. to- "a lots IN Wichita Kan. and stocks.
bonds and notes. - left To- three grand
children John G. Carlisle. Jr.. II New
York Jane Carlisle Allen ~ this city
and Laura Carlisle Pitk,n- of New Haven.
Corn. John O. Carh-l". Jr and " llliam
J keho" are named ~ executors without
bond
The sun., 1910-08-11
.n,n..e .arn,nx our naIIroad,ns.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 10 Yet {. Ow
Yang. % years old son Of Ming Ow Yang.
former Chinese Consul AZ New York and
recent graduate of the University of
WIsconsin. - working in tho 0ffiCes II the
~ Paul road 10 become acquainted with
traffic conditions Last summer he
worked IA the offices of the Allis- halnlers
shoI~ In September he Will go to Har-
ward for a two wears post graduate course
After he completes his studies he will
work IN industrial plants. Then he wall
return To- China
The sun., 1910-08-11
OID wINI>G PL,>T HR>S.
>orface " orb. Of the Be,rher DESTROYED
Win n Iss. of alOa.OOO

S.S FRASCIsCn. Aug 10 Fire do
stroy-d the hoIs'Ing plant and store
ho,r-eS ~ the Belcher silver mines at
Cold Hill the southern end ~ the Com
stock lode. yesterday The entire plant
ahove ground - demolished and IN"
machinery bey"rd repair. The lc~s ~
SInS nD No damage has heen done tn
any shaft except A. the mouth Of the
mine
II - underStoOd rev plant will he
hiilt Immediately and that the no fopt
drift will be Opened m conjunction with
the Crown Point
A. a result nf the fire B~lcher stock
dropped ten points Oh tho heal eNChan ge.
The sun., 1910-08-11
she Doesn't Know bradford (. Dead

soUrH FRAMIN0HAM. Mass. Aug 10
The body 81 GamalieI Bradford sd. VIII"
killed himself on Monday. was taken to-
day Go Mount Auburn for burial. flizh -
beth Corcoran. whoee refusal To marry
him caused the suicide. ~ prustratcd ~
the FrAmin CHAM Hospital and has not
h~en told that Bradford N dead. She he
heves he - alNo at the hnAPital In"
sur erons are afraid the results will be scri-
,ais IN they tell her the truth.
The sun., 1910-08-11

Sailing to-day by the North German
LIoyd liner Barbarossa. for Chcrhourg
and Bremen
Mrs Jean Austin. Dr LOUIS ! Burns
Mr.. George n Fergus. Albert singer and
= = TompkInS
By the French liner Ia Bre'azne. for
Havre
I;.orRe Geney BOdN ~, Mrs ". \ Green.
Afr and Mrs Dudlsy = MALONE Mrs. y.
Arrived by the steamship Ma jestic
from Southampton. Cherboufg and
Queenstown:
Rathbone Bllou, Harry Blossom. Miss
Mare Doro. , Earle Ernest Groosbec< <
and " tlliam G. McAdoo.
The sun., 1910-08-11
Irxar, Trom uIs Brtroth-d Came to
AAl,R~N

Th. t-ansf"- taN report on the estate
II Mrs Minnie n NoR"l who leN the bulk
~ IL - her hatrnih"d. Nathan n Stern.
a lawyer shows that she had not estate
Of s7S G9p. ~ which saBsD went - Stern.
Her father. DAVID n Helm" who contested
the VIII urs'ICce~sfullV. got 81 T27
The sun., 1910-08-11
san D,eso,. ~. .oOo. nm Hope

SAN DIt0o. Cal, Aug 10. Citizens Of
san Diego hay" voted Co lssue 81 .OOO. .OOD
bonds for Improvement Of the city park
already selected a. the exposition site
and for the construction 81 perm anent
buildings that shall constitute IN" nucleus
Of the fair o. H. held here 20 celebrate the
nJ@nIng of th. Panama Canal ~ 1915
The sun., 1910-08-11
cIERGrwi> FINDS = COMET.
HarN ard observatory Reports Discover,
n, the Rev. .. %. Metcaf.

CAMBnIDGE. Mas Aux. The dis
covrry Of comet hy the Rev. Joel n.
MetcaIf of Taunton was announced at the
Harvard College Observatory to-day
The discovery was made Yesterday. The
statement issued at the observatory was
As follows:
a comet was discovered by the Rev
Joel n MetcaIf of Taunton. Mas. on
Tuesday. Aug o. IN right ASCENSION ~
hours 10 min. declinAtIon plus IS deg
~ min. moving southwest. Position
estimated
The sun., 1910-08-11
r,,n,,.,.. New catholic Church.

Bishop Mcdonnell of TN" Brooklyn
dioc--. will d.dicat" the new ~ Bartholo-
news Roman Catholic Church IN Elm
hurst l. which - almost finished IL
Il cNp-Ct..d that the dedication will take
place within two months Tn" cost ot the
church will he about SSn.Gn
The sun., 1910-08-11
o. 600 Reward for MursIer-r's capture

BosIoS. Aug. TO- Acting Governor
Frothingham offered to-day q reward ot
$500 for the capture Of Louis q. Rsstelli
who on July ~ murdered his mother. Mrs
Mariana Reetelh. and Henry =. HATdwlck
and wo,Inried four other reoGbe A. Quincy
The Hardwick family has offered $50.
The sun., 1910-08-11
soldier Takes "a. N-d,c,nr

So, GIRr. Y J. Aug 10 Couns"llcr r
T.. r. Walker of Trenton. pTivat" IN
Company D.. Second Regiment. IN camp
here thus weak broke on" of the minor
regulations Yesterday and was condemned
To- spand several hours breaking up wood
The sun., 1910-08-11
law SchosAA
NUEH A.

THE INSTITUTE oF NJ sICAL ART ~ THE
airy OF MN YOEk-Frank DarIroart. plr~ctot
koI eatalogae address 50 tnth ave. Nes lorA- d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

MFRS. ROSA BOYER, 142l Sherman
lvl Ave-, Evanston, ILL.,, writes: III
any one has reason to praise Peruna 1t
10 surely myself.
ssLast spring became SO run down
from the serious effects of a lingering
cold, that several complications united
in pulling me down. Icould neither eat
nor sleep we'll, and lost flesh and spirit.
al finally tried Peruna and 1t did
wonders for me. In two weeks was
like another person, and in month I
felt better than ever had before.
81 thank Pcruna for new life and
strength. send you two pictures, SO
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-"
Better Than for Years.
Mrs. Mary F.Jones, Burning Springs.
Ky, writes:
81 wish to speak a word in praise OF
your highly valued Peruna, as have
been pleased with the golden opportu-
nifty of giving it a fair and impartial
test, and can say that have had better
health, far better, since have been
using it than for ROUTE a number of years
before.
s0ne of my neighbors had stomach
trouble. Recommended Peruna to her,
and now she is we'll and healthy, after
having been pronounced hopeless by
several physicians"
Esfs-a-iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
sERNE ITEMS.

il = \ ti. Is
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schroeder Of
Charter Oak visited with Henry Book
elman's family on Tuesday last.
Mrs. John Mordhorst of Denison
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stamp. few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Kent visit
ed Ute between trains on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mclaughlin
concluded their visit at the Lowry
home and left for Weldon, iowa. and
later to visit Chicago and other east
ern points.
The families of Goslars, Plagges
and Bockelmans attended a birthday
party at Mrs. D. Goslar's near Ute
March 25th.
Mrs. Herbert Sievers celebrated
her birthday the ard inst. A large
number were royalty entertained.
r H. Bockelmann and w. Goslar
were Sioux City visitors last week
Bockelmann and Goslar shipped car
load of hogs to Chicago recently anG
received 81, 935 for the same or sll. OF
per cwt. Why are there not more
people on the farms?
Mrs. H. Stamp went to Denison OF
Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs. j
Mordhorsr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
GOODRICH NEWS.

4 lfI5
Mrs. Wilkinson spent Monday with
her sister. Mrs. Jas. McKim.
Misses Ethel and Hattie Boysen
and their brother. Henry. were pas
sengers to Denison Monday evening
Herman Grill had carload of hav
shipped in and his neighbors are help
ing him unload and haul il home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Winey and son
visited az their Grandfather Morris
Monday.
Jim and Emma Anderson were De-
lott visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cose visited at
u. s. Dunbar's this week.
Miss Abbie Whey spent few days
with her friend. Miss Tessie Cose.
during her mothers illness.
Rolly Winey is staying with his
Uncle albert this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton and
Mrs. A. g. Myers and daughter,
Thelma. spent Sunday at A. D..
Winey's.
The L. IA. s. will have kitchen
shower Friday. April 9Th. at the N.
E. parsonage. Deloit. They also
will serve lunch. Come everybody
and have good social time.
Our neighbor and cousin in law,
Mrs. John Cose, after few days
[ illness. passed away Friday. All that
friends and loved ones could do wat
done. May God comfort and streng.
then the dear ones in this their houl
of need. Her obituary will be give,
in another part Of the Review
4 Contributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Secular. Mr.
and Mrs Burlington and Mrs. D. F
Woodruff visited with Mrs. j. M
Campbell at b. G. Woodruff las
Sunday.
Mrs j. N. Campbell, who has bee1
so poorly for 81 long. seems to be o
the gain little now. Hope she ma,
fully recover.
/ The Larkin Club met with Mrs
Howard Biggs last Thursday Afternoon
All enjoyed fine time. They vii
meet with Mrs. Bert Woodruff next
| Mrs. Maggie Durkey visited at VIII
4 Huffman's Saturday night.
School commenced in Sunnysid
4 school Dist. No. last Monday wit
Anna Heiden as teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

leave Vail with the best wishes Of 1
wide circle of friends for their hap
lpiness and success.
Henry Reel and his family have
moved to Fremont. Neb. They had
charge Of the Wallace House here for.
the past year and gave good satisfac-
tion. The new proprietor. Mr.. Manon,
took possession the first Of April and
is giving the house . thorough over
hauling They expect to spend over
two thousand dollars this summer on
Improvements The people welcome
Mr.. Manon and family and wish them
good success in their new venture.
At st. AIMS church in Vail by
Rev. Father Murphy. Miss Agnes
Powers. daughter of Mr.. and Mre.
Thos. Powers, and Mr.. Ed. Mcmahon
OF Manila were united in marriage.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the bride. They will make
their home on the groom's farm near
Manila. bearing with them the best
wishes Of their many friends for .
long life Of peace and icy.
Willie WEIGH came up from Maple
River Junction and spent Sunday with
his sisters.
The Misses Clark, Haugh. Mccarthy
and Kelly of Denison were Vail callers
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor moved laat
week 70 Des Moines.
Born to Frank Simon and wife q
daughter Thursday, March 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

24O acre farm miles from Tracy.
Minnesota, 81 miles from Garvin,
Minnesota, nicely located on main
travelled road. good grove, we'll and
windmill, lbs acres in crop. balance
in tame and wild pasture, fine, house,
furnace heated, 2 good barns and other
out buildings. Price $4,000 per acre.
Send for our list Of farms. We have
many like this. q. n. Goodwin Land
Co., Tracy. MINI. 13-2pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
PERSONNEL MfNTlONlNGS AT VAL
Citizens Of Vail Always on the Move. Something
Doing to Keep the Reporter Busy A Live Letter.

E. Z. Clayton Of Omaha is the
jeweler here now, he having bought
out Mr.. Taylor's business.
Dennis Sheridan returned Saturday
from weeks visit with his son, Ed
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Launderville is enjoying
visit from her sister. Mrs. K. Cor
man, Of Kaneas City.
MRS. Turecek Of Glidden visited
last week at the parental, M. Kral
home.
F. M. johnson of DesMoines
visited last week with his sister in
Law, Mrs. T. ]. Hoffman.
Sunday morning at the early morn
ing mass at st. Ann church class
of seventeen were given their first
communion. This service 10 one Of
the most beautiful among solemn
\ fhurch events. Father Murphy de-
livered q short address Of admonition
1 70 the class. The class was prepared
for this Office by the sisters Of the
I pArochiai school.
aI Nj. Campbell and Mr.. Harrison
were over from West Side on business
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Winans Of Dsloit was
y guest at the VIM. Farley home the
last Of the week.
II The Misses Custer. Short. Wahlin
and Granny were Denison callers Sat-
utday-
Miss Genevieve farley visited in
Denison and Deloit last week.
Mrs. John McC ormick has returned
home sitter . week spent at ST.,
Joseph' g hospital in Omaha, where
she underwent surgical operation.
Henry Thompson was here from
Chicago the first Of the week. looking
up the cattle trade.
John Kelly Of Denison was visiting
among his relatives here the first Of
\ the week.
Mrs. Kate Anderson and son visited
over Sunday in Denison at the O.
Christensen home.
Mr.. Mart Ryan and daughter. Marie,
drove over to Deluit Saturday to visit
relatives.
q Miss Kate Duffy was West Side
caller Saturday.
:: Miss Lizzie Lynch is confined t
her home with q seriously injured
foot.
!. : VIM. Lynch, wife and family 0:
Logan are here for visit with rela.
tives.
Miss Craft was called to her HON,
ut West Side Friday by the, dealt
of her sister.
Prof. Fouts. James Duffy and Fret
Brown returned Friday from q duel
hunt on the Missouri bottoms witt
skads" Of game.
Ed. Duffy has accepted q position
ct Miles City. Mont. He took hi
departure for that place last week
Ed. Mitchell is recovering from
serious illness Of several weeks will
typhoid.
= = Miss Grace Dieter. who attend
BCyles College at Omaha came Frida
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

WEST SIDE ITEMS.
Mrs. J. ). Davies returned home
Saturday from visit to her parents
in Ida Grove.
Claude Peters and sister. Miss
Stella Peters, were home from Clin-
ton and Lyons. luwa. where they
are attending school, for a week. s
vacation.
Mr.. Frederick Book returned home
last week from visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. J. Wheeler, in Charles
ton. Mo.
Curt Eiffert arrived last week
from New Mexico for a visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Eiffert.
Mrs. C. W. Payne WAS a Denison
caller last Thursday,
Raymond Peters came home from
Grinnell last Saturday for short
vacation.
Miss Alice DERRICK visited last week
at the Isaac Patterson home.
Mr.. Harry Moeller came home from
Omaha to spend Sunday.
/ Mrs. A. W. Starek went to At
lantic last Wednesday to visit her
parents and friends.
Mrs. L. Schomberg and daughters.
Hilda and Alice. were Denison callers
last Thursday. ~
|. Mr.. w. w. Cozard resigned his
position in the meat market last
week. Mr.. Glascock and sons are
now running the shop.
Mr.. Raymond Conner Of Denison
transacted business in West Side last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs M. J. Peters and
\ Miss Fedderson Of Lincoln, Neb..
spent Sunday at the j. H. G, Peters
home.
Mrs. John Stoffers is reported very
Ill at her home.
i Miss Charlotte Anderson is spending
her vacation at home this week.
| School opened again last Monday.
The teachers and pupils all feel better
for the week rest and recreation.
MRS. John Sierks died suddenly al
her ..home in West Side Saturday.
April 2. 1910. Mrs. Sierks had been
in poor health for some time with
heart trouble and other complications
and had been seriously i'll for several
weeks but of late had seemed to be
improving and her very sudden death
Of heart failure was a great shock
to tine family and friends. Mrs.
i Sierks was the daughter of Mr.. anc
'tMrs. Remmer G kracht Of West
Side. She was born in the province
of Hanover. Germany. Sept. II. 1862
She came with her parents to the
. United States in 1873 and lived in
New York until the year 1873 when
the family moved to West Side, Iowa.
| In 1890 she was married to Mr.. John
4 Sierks, who died last May. Three
children. Fred, Willie and Emma were
born to this union. Besides these
children Mrs. Sierks leaves her aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Kracht,
six sisters, Mrs. h. 81. Peterson Of
Armour. S. D.; Mrs. Niesz, Emma
! Kracht and Lulu Kracht of West Side
Hannah Kracht of Vail and Mrs. Ella
I Smith Of Carroll. also two brothers,
! Christ and Carl Kracht, both of West
Side. Mrs. Sierks was kind anc
affectionate mother and good neigh.
Dor and friend and will be great,
missed in the home by the bereavet
family. The love and sympathy O.
the community go out to the scrrow-
ing ones. The funeral was held a
the home on Monday afternoon con
. Quoted by Rev. j.. j. Davies. TIL
'.remains were laid to rest in the Wes
Side cemetery beside those of her lat
husband
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
" - : 49,
SHEEP.

-f-s :
For the most part the trade in
fat sheep and lambs has been rather
slow and slumpy this week. Demand
has fallen off perceptibly in the east
and packers have made strong effort
to force values down in line with
eastern markets. Values in general
are anywhere from 80 to Soc lower
than week ago and the undertone
to the trade is decidedly bearish.
Country buyers are still taking thin
shearing stuff at better prices than
the packers will pay but the volume
of business in this line has been
limited,
QUOTATIONS
Fair to Choice lambs. -..-.. $500 $40 90
Fair to Choice yearlings. ~. $40 $9.15
Fair to Choice wethers $50 $3.50
Fair to Choice ewes. ....s7.5O ss.25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Mrs. Isaac Howorth, who has been
very i'll for sone time. is improving.
Hope we may see her smiling face
with US again soon.
Mrs B. G. Woodruff is putting a
coat Of paint on his barn which inn
proves the looks of it wonderfully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Not q Drop Of Alcolhol

What tonc"? medicine that increases the strength
tone of the whole system. What an "alterative
medicine that alters changes unhealthy action to
healthy action Name the best "tonic and Alternative
alcohol Ask your doctor all about it. Never take
medicine doctors cannot endorse. LC7yer Co., Loue Mass
Without daily action
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.
South Omaha, April 2, 1910,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Receipts this week with comparison

Same week last year 1889 525es 45.17s
CATTLE.
Despite the fact that supplies were
tolerably light the past week the
trend of values has been lower, and
there was q further decline of Is t.
4Oc in prices all along the line. This
was in large measure due to the bad
beef markets in the east as they were
badly glutted and with unseasonably
warm weather there wss very narrow
outlet. Strictly good to choice beeves
did not suffer go very much but the
short fed and only partly fatted grades
have been Indifferent and unsatlsfac-
tory sellers for some time past. Cow
and helfers suffered fully az much as
beef steers and in fact there was an
even greater decline on the ordinary
run Of Gamers and cutters some Of
the latter showing decline of 75c to
Isl. 90 from the high point ten days
Isgo. 1t has been simply q case of
too many cattle for the very limited
demand and although the feeling was
somewhat better toward the close of
the week it will take very moderate
offerings to supply the demand for
some time. The slump in fat cattle
naturally caused weak feeling in
stockers and feeders although the re-
cent sharp decline has stimulated
country buying to some extent and
supplies have been pretty we'll cleaned
up. Values are not great deal
different ON what they were at the
close Of last week.
QUOTATIONS
Good to choice 125O@l55O lbs. bvs. $725@$sef
Fair to good 1O5O@l300 lb. bvs. Z. :. $64O9$7.O(
Common to fair steers. 575t@$6 q
Good to choice COWS $5.5O0s6.2I
Fair to good butcher stock ......... $4.75@s5.4 A
Common to fair cows .......... s$225@$4.2
Vealcalves $3.50. $4.25@ss.2
Bulls. stays. etc .75@s6.0 o.
Choice to fancy feeders. *. 00@s6.7
Fair to good stockers and feeders J. IS .0O@$5.s
Common to fair stockers. ..... .OO@$5.0
Stock heifers... ........s1.. ...... $3.75@$4.5
HOGS.
Receipts Of hogs have fallen of
somewhat this week although th.
EQUALITY Of the offerings appears t
4 be improving. The demand has moi
been quite so urgent az recently ane
although there has been no seriou
decline in prices the advance has beef
q checked at least temporarily aud clos
ing quotations are just shade lowe
than they were at the close of las
week. Local packers are still takinl
the hogs freely but eastern orders
have not been so urgent and the dis
position on the part Of all classes Q
buyers has been TO look more closel
to Abe quality Of the offerings the re
suit being rather wider range 4
prices than usual. Heavy and butche
weight loads are still at the top q
the list and underwe,ght stuff at til
bottom but fair to GOOD loads of al
weights do not show much Of q sprea
and have not for some time past.
The following table shows the rang
3 of prices and average cost of the hog
for the past week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the
schoolboard of the independent district
Of Denison will take. action on April
18Th on the matter of the selection Of
teachers for the ensuing year. Ap-s
plications should be in the hands Of
the secretary before noon Of that date.
1872 Geo. A. Richardson, Sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Kennedy S Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
~ system by Gently moylna the bowels
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
HANDSOME BROCHURE
DISTRIBUTED BY P. {.
Trolley Trail by D. A. Munger,
General Passenger Agent,
Full of Interest

What is without doubt the hand
soonest brochure ever issued by rail-
way is now being distributed by the
Pacific Electric passenger department.
The book is entitled "The Trolley
Trail" and is the idea of D. A. Munger,
general passenger agent of the Pacific
Electric. The book. is six by nine
inches, is printed on heavy CLOSED
paper and is done in colors. beau
tifully colored design marks the cover.
Pen and ink sketches and photographs
of the most interesting sights along the
Pacific Electric system are to be found
on each page. The written portion OF
the booklet Is from the pen OF Mr.
Munger and describes in an interest
ing manner the history of the various
scenes shown and gives information of
an exact nature about those scenes
Mr.. Munger has striven to make the
booklet more of souvenir than an ad-
vertising medium and has succeeded
admirably.
The issue of "The Trolley Trail is
80 900 copies. Extremely wide distribu-
ton will be given the brochure Copies
will be given to each of the visiting
bankers and other copies will be mailed
to every transconlinental railroad Of
flee, hotels, resorts and various places
where such information and such a
booklet is appreciated properly.
"The Trolley Trail was printed by
George Rice & Sons. The art work was
by II. M. Freck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07

You can buy it. perhaps At many places out
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
nlaee advertiseA-