davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Farm Notes
roo MUCH WATER.


There is no irrigation enterprise that
Is worth a copper unless water is
available for irrigation purposes at
those intervals during the summer
months when Il is needed, and yet
there are many owners OF tracts In
sections where ditch water has been
abundant who have been severe suf-
ferers financially for the very simple
reason that they have had AZ their
disposal and used too much water In
fact. tracts which have had too little
water and where economy has been a
matter Of necessity have proved the
most successful from the standpoin
Of crop production. In many OF the
arid sections OF the mountain and Pa
cidc coast states. where irrigation en-
terprises have been developed, serious
trouble has resulted on lower levels
from rising Of underground waters,
trouble that goes hand In hand with
that due TO the presence of alkalis.
which are dissolved and brought TO the
surface in such quantities as TO retard
or stop plant growth. While the term
alkali IS generally used to refer TO
any salts in the soil--usually sodium
sulphate. sodium chloride and sodium
carbonate-the last only is an alkaline
salt. Unless the natural drainage is
such as to carry or this accumulation
Of underground water or an artificial
system is provided to do so such land
is bound to become so wet or so aka
line as to he useless The cure. and
the only permanent curea for alkali
trouble lies IN the instalrment Of a
drainage system which viii cause q
downward and lateral movement OF
the soil water. While this may be ef-
fected I'm part by the open ditch system,
the underground tile system, with main
leads and laterals at intervals TO ptop-
erly handle the flow. has proved most
effective The alkali trouble may be
postponed sometimes by a sparse use
Of water and very thorough cultiva-
ton. but these will not prove an effec-
tive cure Inasmuch as one ranch may
be flooded with water coming through
the subsoil from a higher level. Il Is
imperative that the drainage PROPOSE
ton should be viewed as well as ham
died as cooperative and community
enterprise. It is advisable not 10 To-
cate in a section where the troubles
referred TO are likely to develop. but
II one is already located and such trou-
bles develop subirrigation offers the
only practical solution.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
OFFER LAND FOR
RIVERFRONTWHARF

At the next meeting Of the Whining
ton Board of Trade a proposition viii
be offered for the consideration Of the
members of that organization relative
70 a river font wharf There is such a
proposition in writing now in the
hands Of the officers OF that body but
none of them will give out any in
formation on the subject
Thomas H Melvin, chairman of the
river front committee Of the board ad-
mitted to-day that there was such a
proposition in the hands Of the com
mittee but he refused 10 discus it It
was learned, however. that the land n
question is at the mouth Of the
Ch-istiana river on the south side Of
that stream. The land IS offered, It is
understood, at a reasonable figure in
case the city wishes TO invest in river
front property.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
WILL IT PAY7

Parents often ask themselves the
question whether It will pay 10 send
the boy away TO school or college.
This viii depend a bit on the college.
but vastly more on the boy and the
stuff-the grit and perseverance he
possesses. In a general way II may
be said that If the boy cares enough
about an education to work for it,
such part Of the financial end as may
be necessary--it win pay him to go
to college, and Il viii pay his folks
IN satisfaction 10 make up the bal
ance of the needed expense money.
On the other hand, II the boy is too
proud or too lazy TO lift his nnger in
working his own way and has to call
on the old gentleman every FIVE or six
weeks for a fat check. a good share of
which goes into Incidental" expenses.
a college education in all probability
would make him a more useless mem
Der Of society than he Is now, and be
would better stay at home. However.
If the boy has a desire TO buckle into
the Job and give it a fair tryout, help
ing 10 earn his way in such ways as
are possible. it is worth letting him
have a chance TO do so. whereas II he
doesn't take to it he can turn his hand
10 something else that's useful and
worth while 1t may not be necessary OF
advisable for the boy TO do anything
toward earning his way. but he should
prize an education sufficiently so that
he would be willing to work If It were
necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
PRISONER OF ZENDA"
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

A benefit performance Of The Pris-
oner of zenda," will be given on Mon
day evening by the actors of the Ave
nue. Amusement Company at the Ave
nue. Theatre, for the Delaware Hospi-
tai, under the auspices Of the James
A Draper branch.
At a meeting Of the branch, held
last night at the residence of Mrs. H.
w. Briggs. members reported a very
large advance sale of tickets, and
every prospect Of success. Mrs. How
ard D. Ross, the president of the
branch, was chairman OF the meet
ing. Mrs. Howard G. Ely is record
ing secretary Of the James A. Dra-
per Branch. and Miss Lottie Pyle, the
corresponding secretary.
Tickets may be obtained at the Mil
lard F. Davis store at Tenth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
TAKES OATE TO AGE
BEFORE LICENSE COMES

Horace W. Fly. aged 21 years. and
Miss Elsie NJ Hess. aged IS years,
both Of Perkasie. main line suburb
Of Philadelphia. we're married here
last night The couple obtained
marriage license At the Office OF Magis-
strate Robertson He was I'm doubt
regarding the girl's age. and before
issuing the license requested her 10
take oath that she was eighteen years
of age.
The couple proceeded TO the home
OF the Rev. Frederick Doerr. pastor
Of St. Stephens Lutheran Church
where they we're married
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
GRAIN DEALER
Is INDICTED
PhiIadeIphian Accused Of Re-
Ceiving Concessions From
transportation Corporations

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Reports
reaching the Interstate Commerce
Commission from Savannah to-day
were to the effect that Haley c. Mil
Ter. the indicted Philadelphia grain
dealer, would IN all probability be
placed on trial in February. Miller had
no difficulty in giving the $4,000
bond fixed by Judge Emory speer IN
his case.
The charge against Miller Is re-
.ceiving concessions from transpo-ta-
ton companies IN violation OF the
Interstate Commerce law and the
Blkins law. The oifense consisted IN
accepting a ten per cent. rate on
grain from Philadelphia when the
legal rate was 10 cents. The oftense
Of the transportation company con-
sisted in giving the alleged Illegal
rates IN the Indictment there are ten
counts each against Harley c. Miller
and his brocer. "a counts against the
Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company IA against the Seaboard Air
line and seven against the Atlantic
Coast Line railroads.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
SUNNI Y |
'sIsl.Z.I.l!L!!;;Si|7 !. "

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains marvellous dirt
starting qualities not found in
any other soap. 1t makes the
dirt fly before it, and saves
time, rubbing, clothes and
backs. Sunny Monday can be
used in any kind of water
hard, soft, cold, luke warm,
hot or boiling - and the re-
suits are always the same.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
THEY WERE TOO
YOUNG TO MARRY

There was one disappointed Phila-
delphia couple here to-day. They
wanted to marry and made the rounds
Of ell the magistrate offices for a IL
cense and upon being refused because
Of their apparent tender age applied
at the court house for the coveted Ger
tificate. The intended groom said he
was 1S years old, and the girl admitted
she was one year his junior.
Telephone in the magistrates Offices
carried the news TO the court house
and the youthful couple had to return
to the City of Brotherly Love without
getting married.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
HOLIDAY RUSH
ON At POSTOFFICE

Because Of the big increase in the
foreign money order business, an
extra window was opened at the post
office to-day and will remain open
until after the holidays. Many Of
the foreign residents OF the city re-
member those at home with gifts Of
money and for that reason this de-
partment is unusually busy at this
time
Postmaster Jester calls the atten-
tion of the public TO the necessity of
wrapping packages 10 be mailed Ia
stout paper and using strong cord. As
a further precaution. he SAYS the name
and address Of the sender, plainly
written. should appear IN the upper
left hand corner Of the letter or pack
age so that II may be returned in case
the person 10 whom II is addressed
cannot be found
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Ships to Garry Powder supply.

by United Press Leased Special WIRE.
WASHINGTON. Dec 3.---In order 70
keep the powder supply on board war.
ship up to the highest point of ef-
ficiency and minimize the danger Of
explosions. Rear Admiral N. p Mason,
chief Of the Bureau OF Ordnance in
his annual report, which was made
public to-day, recommends the pur-
chase Of ships 10 be used exclusively
for the transfer and inspection Of am
munition.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
FOR YETERAN sMITH.

A reception committee TO welcome
Frank W. Smith upon his arrival in
this city next Tuesday has been cho-
sen by F. J. Pelican, secretary Of the
Boys Department Of the Y. NJ. c. A
and they will go 70 the station and
give the veteran a hearty welcome.
Each member of the committee viii
have a ribbon bearing an appropriate
welcome stamped upon Il
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
WOMAN'S ACTIONS
SCARE STANTON

Stanton is somewhat excited over
the actions OF woman who wanders
about the town night and day Il is
said the woman arms herself with a
club or an axe and badly scares per-
sons who happen to pass her. On
one occasion she is said TO have car
ried bottle Of gasoline and threaten
ened TO burn the town.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Grm Clnsses niscnss Mork

A meeting Of the leaders Of the Jun
for gymnasium classes OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was
held this morning and the work OF the
gymnasium classes discussed Sew
eral new features for the gymnasium
work we're also talked over by the
leaders who are Harlan Palmatory
Robert Wier. William Jack. John Kirn,
Ralph Durstein and Edward Reed
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
neath CerlIflcnien Fned.

The death certii tes OF Patrick
Rainey and Edward Jordan. who died
in the Delaware Hospital two weeks
ago after they had swallowed BIZ
chloride Of mercury, we're filed to-day
by the coroner with the secretary Of
the Board of Health In Jordan's case.
death from shock following his in
iuries was given. and in Rainey's case
meningitis was given as the cause Of
daath
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
TRATNMFN AsK WAGE NCREAsE.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Dec. demanding wage
increases of nearly S5000,000, repre-
sentatives Of about $1,000 conductors
and trainmen employed on sixty rail-
roads west Of Chicago are In confer
ence here to-day with the general
managers Of the roads. The increases
asked average about IS per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
M q E CIrR nIrrrrNc

Members of the Y. o. K. Club. one
of the organizations OF the Boys De
partment of the y. NJ c. A.. held
meeting last evening. A Bible class
under the direction Of Physical Di-
recto- Meissner was held and such
routine business as came before the
boys was transacted
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Census Announcement December 10,

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--The result
o. the thirteenth census will go down
the columns OF history Saturday,
December 10. when Director Durand
vii lannounce the total population Of
the United Sfeees The director said
to-day that the final figures were
wear completion and that the an
nouncement would be made upon the
verihcation OF the results. A state
ment also VIII be made regarding the
announcement.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
SAY MAN TOLD OF
ILLEGALUSE OFMONEY

According TO reports, Attorney-Gen-
eral Gray Is preparing TO make sew
eral arrests as a result OF his trip
TO Georgetown on Thursday. Il IS
said a Republican worker made a
statement to the Attorney General
telling of the illegal use Of money and
Mr.. GRAY will investigate II further
prior 10 causing arrests.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
no sFIL NFWPORT HOTFL.

Negotiations are pending for the
sale Of the Newport Hotel. owned by
F. w Dickey II is said that James
Manlove. who until recently was a
clerk in the Hotel Wilmington, is after
the place Mr Dickey said today
that the sale had not been effected.
but the deal is being considered.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
SCnRE RlIIINGER-

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec %-A meet
ing Of the minority members Of the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating Com
mittee was held here to-day The
meeting was formal, the minority
members Of the committee having ad-~
journed until to-day when they made
public their report, scoring Bal
linger.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
POLICEMAN HELD FOR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Dec, Though held
simply as a witness to the first kill
ing In the Chicago garment workers
strike, Claude Parks and Rasello
Acriso are believed by the police TO
have had part in an affray that re-
suited In the death of Charles Las-
inskas. striker. for whose shooting
Tony Yacollo, a special policeman for
the garment manufacturers. 'is IN a
cell here to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
CAKF AS rnNTFsT pRIZE.

What promises 10 be interesting
Switchboard contests will be held 20
night in the boys department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. The boys are busy prac-
ticing and as a large cake is to he
awarded the winner Of the match, IL
promises 10 be warmly cotested.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
RnYS PRFPARF FnR RIIN.

Training for the cross country run
to be held on December 26, by the
boys Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION was continued with a fervor
this morning and a promising bunch
of young fellows is preps ting for the
.competition
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Gets Clrars From Chin.

A. J. Moxham received through the
Customs House to-day 1900 cigars
from Cuba. Ut was said that the duty
on the cigars will amount TO almost
as much as the smokes" cost the we'll
known Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
v. M. q. A. SUNDAY Meeting

The Rev. w. NJ Kieffer. pastor Of
the Greenhill Presbyterian Church,
will address the meeting of the Z NJ.
C. A. tomorrow afternoon at Ais
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
REAnY FnR cnNGRFss

Senator DUPONT, Senator Richardson
and Congressman Heald will 60 to
Washington on Monday for the open
ing Of Congress-.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
nolixerx Drlvers Tbreaten Strike,

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--A strike Of 450
department store delivery drivers is
threatened to-day because the mer-
chants association declined a demand
for higher wages.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Rors IN Cnhlnet Meeflnr.

A cabinet meeting Of the different
branches Of the Boys Department OF
the " NJ. G. A. will be held to-
night
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
EDWINA BARRY

Assisted by VIM. Richards and Go.
IN "THE HOME BREAKER.s
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CARRIE x

Show Of Some Class, Sure. Look it
Over.
Commencing Monday, Mat, Nov. 2s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
RegIysan a IA patIia.
La se6ora Tiuda de VilIoch y
senorita AvendahoSe encuen.
tran en- San Juan de regreSo
de Barcelona.

La sonora viuda De 1illoch \ Ia
senorita Avendano. 81 sobrina
niembros nuy distinguidos DE- IA
buena sociedad de Ponoe llegaron
s la isla en- el vapor Manuel calvo
Desde hace algunos aios. estaban
estas distinguidas compatriotas. 70
tldiendo en- Barcelona. Allfpenna ne
cleron por mucho tempo. sieildo
aquella hernosa ci'ld4d para elias
lugar favorito.
Ahors, Puerto Rioo Il4ri6 / Ia
puertas de su recuerdc II de~ti-
nan als1n tempo. reeresandd 4 81
seno. las compstrio,as aisert.s
Quieren yivir un tempo en II ,oIaF
nstivo y respirar de nuevo sus sli-
ceos Y el suave aroma DE- ssls Gamma
6as.
Por shora la sehors vilIoth : ii
senorita Avendafio, residlria n San
Juan. Luego pessrsn 4 Ponce. su /
siudsd uativa ct donie estanlecn-
ran una residence.
Bienvenidos los puertorriquen.s 4
que no olvidan 81 pals y j 81 de cusn
DO en- cuA1do e ges.i.uyen, como eli
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
AsiIo inutiI en- Bayamon.
81 destinado al refuglo de
mendigos no presta ningu.
ma utilidad.
A diversas causas Sc atribuye
sn inefcadia.
(De nuestro corresponsal

Diciembre 2.-En esta ciudad hay
I'm asilo destlnado a los pobres de
solenmidad evitando e que tengan
que implorar Ia carload pdbliea
ofreciendo con este un triste espec-
taculo
Pero no Sc ha evitado esto Los
p9ores an1an de casa en- casa, de
puerta en- puerta implnrando una
limosna
Tratamos de indagar en- que con-
slste este, 81 era deficlencia del asilo,
9 81 obedecla a otra causa Hav
quien afirma que los mendigos no Sc
quleren sujetar a la vida de asilados
y prefieren estar pidiendo por las ca
lies. Otros opinan que ell asilo no es-
IA en- condiciones por que cuenta
con pocos recursos para el sosteni-
mlento de los asialados. Son dos IA
zones que no tienen fundamentals.
La primera porque debe haeerse.
que los mendigos Sc eWeten en- sll
residenela; toda vez que per
sonas caritativas sostienen un asilo
para ellos. Lo segundo, los pocos re-
cursos no IS motive tampoco para
que Sc consienta la mendicidad.
pues tanto el municipio como las
personas particulars estan dispues-
tas allegar recursos para obra tan
benefica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

Sc lie ha aceptado Ia renuneia
que presentaron de slls cargos los
Sres. Juan Lopez Sicardo, Seeretarlo
de la corte municipal de San Juan y
Miguel A. Rivera marshal de la ccrte
municipal de Yabucoa, para tener
efecto el dia 80 de noviembre
-Ha sido nombrado Marshal inte
rino de Yabucoal el ST. Francisco |.
Cepero, hasta que Sc haga elnombra
miento definltivo.
Al ST. Luis N. Purcell. ofial
del Registro de la Propiedad de San
Juan. Seccion pa Sc lie han concedido
80 dias de licencia. 4 partir del ? De
los corrientes.
Con fecha 10. De diciembre ha
sido snombrado Suh-secretario int
rino de la corte de distrito de San
Juan, el ST.. Federico Perez .Allnlroty,
hasta que Sc haga q nombramiento
permanente de dieha plaza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
La apeItuIa de Ia felia
Sc llevara a efecto Ell p de fe,
brero en- vez del Z de Mario.

En- Ia prr6xina feria Insular que
Sc pensaba celebrar en- los dlas ? q I
de Mario, Sc llevara a efecto en- los
dias 23a q de Febrero, ambos incl,l
slve, segun acuerdo adoptado por Ia
Junta 1nsular de Ferias. Sc indico a
Ia ]unta que los dias sehalados al
prlncipio caian en- Cuaresnla, y des
pues de considerar debidamente el
asunto, la Junta resolvio cambiar la
tpoca de Ia feria para una semana an
tes Anunciandose ahora este cambio
de fechas no es proba bic que de el
resulte inconvenience algnno, Y por
el contrarlo la indicada resoluci6n
de la Junta hard que visiten Ia feria
muchas personas que de otlo modo
no 10 hubieran hocho. Sc Sc hubiera
celebrado en- los dias de la cuaresnla.
De ese modo coincidira tambien
Ia celebration de Il felia con Ia fiesta
de Carnaval en- san Juan. Una conf
sion de cahalleros enthusiasts esta
en- Ia aetralidad rabajando para la
organization de la fiesta dc Carna-
val, Y aunqre Ia conlisionea lie Carna
val Y de la Feria funcionan separada
mente. no hay duda de que los cente
mares de personals que vlsltaran la
Feria contribl,iran al esplendor de
los bales y paradas del Carnaval
Fl exito que ha tenido el >ehor c.
H. Tingle en- su viaje a Ponce y pue
bios intermedios, viaie en- el cual la
vendido en- los ultimos tres dias nu
merosos espacios para exhibiciones
por valor de mas de 50. 900 demues-
tran evldentensnte que los conner
clantes de la lsla apreclan tanto como
los de San Juan la oportunidad que
Sc ofrece de ha Der una exhibici6n con
venlente de sus productos en- la veni
dera Ferla lnsular. Sc ha bla mucho
en- Ponce de q. Sc tratara de conse
gulr IN credito del municipio para
constrllir un edificio en- ell cual Sc eA
hlblran solamente productos de Pom
ce. Il movlmento que Sc ha iniciado |
con ese obIeto 10 dirige Ell senior Jor
&c Armstrong, Vice Presidente en-
70 de la situaci6n de los barcos d le-
janas distancia.
Personals que de.een subscripcio- |
mes La Correspondence 6 adqui
rlr numeros atrasados pueden enten
derse con el Sr. Oscar Castro nues
tfo agente en- Mayagilez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
I'm baIco sin liVeIes.
Ell Luckemback 10 encontr6
en- alta mar y lie dio provi.
stones
Importancia del sistema tele-
grafcs de Marconi.

En- su viaie de Puerto Rico a los
Estados uaidos, el vapor Luckem-
back. encontro q un barco de vela
llamado 'Matanzas' al que presto
auxllio.
Era alta mar. El NIatanzas' diio
que aunque podia navegar. carecia
de where's. FL Luckemback lie di6
provlsiones Y continue viaje.
Cerca de la primera estaci6n mar
ceniana, aviso del encuentro, V las
personas encareadas de clio precisa-
ron que el "Matanzas : habi salido
muchoa dias antes de la costa sur
lie los Estados Tnidos Y que otro va
nor le habfa encontrado tambien po-
cos dfas antes que ell Luckemback.
Sic Matanzas" tardara en- llegar
= r pfestaria auyilio desde cual-
qpler hl-ar lle Ia costa que fuera posi-
ble
La telegrafia sin hilos realiza cada
dfa nueyas maravillas Y puede hoy
llevarse el auxilio con el conocimien-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
Tenia Cera de Ia boca IN nanojo de yerba fresca.

Ponce de la Junta Insular de Ferlas ;.
v sus companeros Gle junta, los sres
Romaeuera y "a oreIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

que an1ante del temple vista de
vez en- caando FL altar.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-05

4. a. Parker left Monday by way
Of Monmouth, IL, for his home at
Moline, Mo-, after few days visit
to friends.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent Sunday
aud Monday with relatives, return.
ing to Yancy Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Thompson
left for Arkaaelphia Wednesday,
after a several days visit to rela-
tives here and at Fulton.
Miss Annabell Eakin spent We'd
nesday in Hope.
Myrtle Booker and Ruth Velyin
returned Tuesday from five days
visit to Fulton friends.
Helen Hardness and Nignon
johnson of Fulton are guests Of the
Misses Williams.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace returned last
Wednesday from visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Old, at Nashville.
MIS-. Britt Allen and Mrs Emma
Smart arrived from Nashville last
Wednesday 70 spend several days
with M. W. Wilson and family.
E. W. Nc6oagh, principal Of the
Washington Schools, was one Of a
number of prominent speakers ad-
dressing the Farmers Union picnic
gathering at DeAnn Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1910-08-05
WESTERN PACIFIC SERVICE
Through Trains on New Gould Line
Will Run on Aug. y

The Gould Western Pacific will
inaagurate through passenger SER
vice from Salt Lake City, and, in
connection with the Denver aud Rio
Grapde, from Denver and Pueblo,
10 San Francisco On August %.
This announcement was received in
a telegram sent by E. L. Lomax,
passenger traffic manager of the
new line, to G. L. Stone, passenger
of the Missouri Pacific Iron Noun
tain.
The schedule adopted for the
present provides for train No. 1,
east bound, to leave San Francisco
at 6 p. m, arriving at Salt City at
s o'clock Oh the second morning
following
Train No. 3, west bound, will leave
Salt Lake City at 11:30 p. M, ar
irving at San Francisco at noon of
the second day following,
Equipment will include standard
Pullman and tourist sleeping ears
between San Francisco, Salt Lake
City and Denver, connecting with
the Missouri Pacific trains at Pue-
bio, and dining cars aud day coach
esate included in the regular train
equipment.
Two features Of the Western
Pacific will be lis library-club cars
and Che fact that every passenger
it owns will be OF steel throughout.
Regular daily service will be inaug.
mated on the new road on August
%, between san Francisco aud
Oroyille, Cal, also.