davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-08

Every husband knows tina the trust
that turns him to the woman who has
elected to 10 through life with him Is
the manner in which sire TREATS any
confidence he may or may not want to
give her.
The man who must be forever
WATCHED as 10 his actions and must
needs give continual histories as to his
movements. OF necessity Is called upon
to practice little deceits that world moi
otherwise have entered his mind.
Certainly CONFIDENCE Is the prime
lubricant that makes the marriage wheel
go without screechins and shourd, be
CHERISHED more than anything. De-
spite the wall OF the cynlc more OF II
exists In the world to-day tlran ever. for
people are awakening to the fact that
OWNERSHIP is "A matter OF love.
To own IA bslng completely is a f~ailacy.
But to so have one belong to you tina
he, OF his own volitlon. wants all open
and above board-ttere lies the SECRET
OF a woman's everlasting power ana
pleasure. But on the other hand II the
man OF tho house has a reason for not
making an explanation. his wishes
should 10 respected at least to a moder-
ate degree. especially IL the occasion be
OF no overwhelming character. \ wom-
an thereby saves herself needless petty
frcttlng.
AS Robert Louis Stevenson says. "a
hint taken, a look understood, conveys
the glst OF long and delicate explana-
tons: and where the life Is known, oven
yea and nay become LUMINOUS. In
the closest OF all relntions-that OF a
love well founded and equally shared
speech Is HALF DISCARDED like q
roundabout infantile process or a cere-
mony OF formal etiquette: and the two
communicate directly by their presences
and with few looks and fewer words
contrive to share their good INC evil and
UPHOLD each others hearts In 10Y,
UNDERSTANDING has In some sor.
outrun KNOWLEDGE; and In matters
OF human feeling the CLEMENT Judge
is the most SUCCESSFUL pieader."
There's the truth For Robert Louis
knew the gamut OF It all. Every woman
accordingly pleads her cause the more
when She Is indeed the Clement Judge
the judge that demands no exhibits A Il
and c. hut understands and Toes not
work THE COURT OF INQUIRY over
! time.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
"Cheer Up,
What's the Use of Being Blue?
There Is q Lot of Luck Left.
Bv Clarence l.. Cullen



a Hunch" we we're Going to Win on the
Market. the Ponies and Draw Poker.
we'd be giving our old clothes 10 Mr..
Carnegie!
The Radiator underneath the .lnxious
Seat Is always working!
A lot OF folks begin that Advice-Giving
Thing, not because they enjoy It, but
merely TO Flag a Touch.
When you lose your temper you
lotCcr your guard.
Acknowledge your Infrnl,ies 10 your
self-Dut let the Other Fellow Advertise
Them!
We all belong somewhere IN L!fc's jig
saw Puzzle, and we've got to be found
10 Complete the Picture!
The most Bur-Dogrily Determined
Man we ever met had pale blue Watery
Eyes and a Dinple in his Chin!
Every time some Amateur Palmlst
tells us that Somebody is going to Cash
In and Ease Us a Bank-Rou, we seem
10 hear the Determined Footsteps of
the lnstalmcnt MAJ on the Stairs.
We've seen n lot OF Men Who Hated
Peace come home in Pieces.
Figures can't lie, but they can causc
many a sign
The evening world., 1911-03-08
The Phantom Of the Opera
- Gaston Le1oux=-
be Most Daring ''Sens alton NoDel' of the Century

delay for more han a fortnight the
payment OF the allowance which he
shall make to the Opera ghost. an al
lowance. OF twenty thousand francs a
month. say two hundred and forty
thousand francs a year
M. Poligny pointed with a hesitat'ng
finger to this last clause, which we GER
ta!nly did not expect.
4" Is this all? Does ne not ant any
thing else?' asked Richard with the
greatest GOODNESS.
Yes. he does replied Poligny.
"And he turned owe the age OF
the memorandum book until he came to
the clause specifying the days on
which certain private boxes were Il he
reserved for the free use of the Presl-
dent of the republic, the Ministers and
so on. At the end OF this clause Il line
had been added. also in red ink;
BOX Five IN the grand tier shall
he placed at the disposal OF the Opera
ghost for every performance
Certainly two hundred and forty
thousand francs are not picked NJ for
the asking said NJ. Poligny without
moving a muscle OF his facc. And
have YOU considered what the loss over
Box Five meant 20 USE We did not sell
Il once; and not only that, hut we had
to return the subscription. Why. It's
awful. We really can't wor to keep
ghosts We prefer TO 20 away
"'Ncs,' echoed VI. Dcb!enne, we pre-
fer to 20 away Let us go
And he stood up. Richard said: But,
after all. II seems TO mn that you were
much too kind to the ghost. II I had
such a troublesome ghost rs that !
should not have hesitated to have him
a~rrc.tcl'--
"Upu+ bovo yVhercp' thay crJoJ In
chorus. We have never seen him
"'But when he comes to his box
1--WE have never seen him IN his
box"
Then sell t.
Sell The Opera ghosts box! We'll,
gentlemen. try It.
''rhereupon we all four left the Office.
Richard and ! had never laughed SO
much in our lives"
The evening world., 1911-03-08

- Iluse VINO began by looking Al
him with a smile ended By turning away
their heads, for the sight OF him al once
provoked the most funereal thoughts.
No one repeated the Joke of the foyer,
no one exclaimed:
There the Opera ghost"
lie himself did rgt speak a word. ana
his very ~ne.Ehlors could not have s.atel
at what precise moment he "A sat
down between them; but every one calt
that II the dead Gid ever come and sit
at the table OF the WING they could no,
cut a more CHASTITY figure. The friends
OF Flrm.n Richard and Armand Mon
char!nin thought that this lean and
skinny guest was an acquaintance Of
Debicnne's or POligny's, while Debt
enne's and Poligny's friends believed
that the cadaveruus Individual belonged
to Firmin Richard and Armand Mon
charnin's party.
The result was that no request was
made for an explanation. no UNPLEASANT
remark; no joke in bad taste, which
might have Offended ,his visitor from
the toni \ few of those present who
knew tao story of the ghost and the de-
scriptlon Of him given by the chief
sceng-shiitcg-tHcy d!l not know of Jo-
scph Buluct's dcItl-thouSht. IN their
" mines, tat the man at the end OF
the table misht easily nave passed for
him; and yet, according t. the story.
the ghost had no nose and the person IN
question had.
But NJ. Myncharmin declares in his
Memoirs" tHat tie guests nose was
ran sparent-'long, thla and transcar-
ont arc his exact words. |. for ny
part, VIII add mat this might very well
apply to a false nose. NJ. Monchlrmin
may have tahcn Tor transparency whA,
The evening world., 1911-03-08
,cOpyan.. 1911. by the Bobb,-sictrn compaiyJ
OF CHAPTERS.

During a gala Performance at the Paris oIfr,
the chorus g.rls are pani--st:!rkcn al si.ht II \
mystic ~stcit.On figure In cnfeat evening drcss
that stalk, through the corridors. There have
b,en hitherto many rumors OF a "glost'' that
Is found hargluR that night in a cellar of the
buiidiag. I've mans death Is ascrihel. TO the
aye The Comic dc Chagny aud his Younger bro'her,
,ee niconit RS1gl de Ih1gny ltaoyi To- ns,a,
Christine, Daae, a %sing.r. She %faints, on the
stage. iIur7ius arnuid to her dressing room,
kaoul hears her talking with another man. Ia
I, o N hc fluids no man there, Two
new MANAGERS, MOrciarn.n ard Richard, take
control OF the Opera iioise. Al a banquet
10 the retiring i~raHage-s a shastly pCr.oulge IS
''1ne nuara Ghost"
The evening world., 1911-03-08

iowod ., h,, ,ha uu -.
tho $50 Ioc,,tn' 49, o. ~ ea."iit
who ov.. hor H, -, 80
coach huI,,o,s. nos 90 ,I,,in
uho .io,co. ,uL. a., - a. -.
{, an No, .n.aLtan 80 c,nta,Unn r ra
o,,nnr ,homsh haS L'n a
wbareas vo,r ,oo,o,sv nrar,a w.
~, c,oa,tnn 49,. 80.
,yho, nj, TO Eta 60 ~
d,,c, ,.nur i,,,ia ,J a.. ,,, ,htnL
heat are Won n,,o ~
a.,
.ne oa". ! snoutn '.Ne w .aN'
W ~ rn,t wa, sou .ass
no w 'utn.u ,".lsI'ne l'uac out o
uoo's ~ n'a5lns "er ms e.cn,ns !"
~ POI VI o'.ue,' as '"H' VI ""'s'-
..,a a .ev" Io,"Iiuen ncr sun. nVr
ulu"lPn ot ."e o'ner eNehlns' ana ! wiz
SSan ~ "n' u,sposew ,ay 'os V
y ~, NJ io,o" 'mI nanS' Lila
,,an 80 a,saarooah 49,, ", 800
80, - 49, a
~, 49, o,o ,ho "" nana
soid n, 90 hnvtnwco 10 vonr nr5ors
20, aI .o,sa, a.
nv .conJ,t nnd .onc,% hnnosn :
a,r,. ,,a, 49,. ,N,
nn go .mI ro1,a 81 80 m"
cn.rminy ~ mo boi ro.,oc,oa ho,oro
'n.,"."s w =" m"' 49,, ~
tfAt, an NHa ,,AuF n.raNYF.l IN A,t,H 50,
,,hVn"s on,ar,nn 49, 49,, Sn"
- na,Ia. w. y.
thot Won Know an about nv meme.
r,ndum hook ana consca,onti, ia,
yo', .ro ,r.",ioy m. Vim nm, on,,s
con,cnn, ~ von wtsb ga itvo q, ro,c,
vo,, uus, not hepin NV taking ,vav my
private bov
"Relicye mo IN he. aeor Mr. No,oaer
without prejudice to these little obse-.
vntions vnur mos, bun,hio ana ob.aI,,,
servant onnra chnst
THO latter v,s oc~connnnied no a ant
TIM from una auonv colnmn a, ,no
Rcyus Thehtr.l. Which ran. ''
20 G-There Is no cxcusc FOR n ana
NJ we told them ana Iof, vour meme,
on'dum-book in tboir hands KIn1 "a
cards"
u utrm,, pt,h.r ,. ~
.ha rnaHIn, ,n,a ar IN
MANI Moncha rmI, ortorod Va
ono ,xoc,lv slurI,r Thny tocu.S a.,
cocb Other and huns, out, ,o,r rtns ."
,srncy arc cont. un 80 ~ ~" .,.,
n nIrhord "h,t / 49, no,I a, c,,nn -
%,,y,rn, d"os f. an maano ~ .'"y
voncha r,'in M no.. to-, a."
I hoc,uss ,bev bnye roc, oe
,ho onora yo > go U.s. a.,
hpye a box for an indefinite ,erlodo'
81 am not I'm the mood 70 10, nvsc,e
,e Iauphod AT long" soid Firmin pfch-
ord
/ .,,.s horr,oc, AMOUNT 49,,
>rm,ra v-onrr,rmfo "NSvtto, ~, -.
r,nlIy wantP A box for to-nIoht o.,
n EIruln Ricbnrd ,oid tt' .ocr,,ry
g., s,r1 nov tiyo ~, ,ra 800 49,. y
NM b.bIenpa ana po,igry 10 a., ,as
ma, so,d /. wns ma, I, | con, 90
! 'o tbcm bctIe"nn iiysi ~ w.. onr, W.
oe ,be pue scrino az ,ho paui,nr
Jos q, nnrincg, pol,"ny ,ra d.,
,uhor "a Gbos,,s - H., ,nr, had hHo,
,,stsL ~ tho U.oricy,rI d,s raHrc,n,
rost-omr. as rrm,rEe .,
,r,er cxaminIpy tbc onyoi,nos
You seq said Richard.
The evening world., 1911-03-08


lady does not want
the explanation as
much as to note
HOW ne gives II.
In that case, the
self : same recital
often pro-
portions until II IL
n v~eritablc '"Tha
Boy stood on the
Burning Deck and
It gets so warm
that he does not
know how 10 get
The evening world., 1911-03-08

Hsy. tStl such volunluous Memoirs
lMA WI during the FAIRLY long DE.
iFHsA rlod OF his anape
=1 that we may well ask II he
ever found time 20 attend TO the AZ.
fairs Of tho ODera otherwise than by
telling what went ON there.
FIrmin Richard was a vcrv d,s,in.
gllshed comycser WIN bna publieheI q,
number OF succesefuI nlorcs ar ali
kinds and who liked nclrlv every fori,
q. music and e,crv sort OF musician
The frat r,y DAVIS vrrlch tho por,.
ncrs sncnt n, tho onora wcr, viycr
over to the delight Of e,dI,r tbcu-
s.lycs the head Of ca maonIncont n,
entorprlso. arl they mad forgotten an
about that curious. fantastic story ~
,1o ,bost wh,, an i,c,9o,. oc.,-r.
,,,, nroyod 20 ,ha,r ,r,, 49,. toLa a.
49, 49, -
Jn'V - y onoI r-'"."
The evening world., 1911-03-08
"WOOl" Made of Stone

w OOL not the product OF sheep Is
M being utilized abroad for the
w making of men's-clothing. This
Is known as Limestone wool" and u
made In IN electric furnace. Powdered
limestone mixed with certain Chemicals
Is thrown mo the furnace and after
passing through n furious air blast i, g.
tossed out as fluffy white wool. Whom
It comes from the furnace the wool IS
dyed and made into lengths like clotl.
a pair OF trousers or a coat made OF this
material can not. I, Is claimed. be burned
or damaged by grease and is as flexible
as cloth made OF Sleeps wool.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

The Necessary"
White Lie often
Is Unnecessarily
Noisome.
We've a slinky
sort OF liking for
the chap who ac-
k~nowledgCs that no
drinks because 10
likes II. but the
fellow who says
that he d ri
npIy fnr "cnCia.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
TOO Much ExplanatiOn.'

VERY husband knows that when his
l. better th~ree-quarters demands an
Il explanation-well-ho MUST ex-
The evening world., 1911-03-08

He who Fights and Runs Apav is
Bound TO Get WGN0pcd Another Day.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

It's all right to play a Waiting Game
II the Other Fellows Will enter into i
Gentlemen's Agreement not TO Beat You
10 v-but they won't
The evening world., 1911-03-08

/oU can't win the Velocity Stakes
Z withou. an aftermath OF Vertigo.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
w h a very
III II S b a n q X n O w g.
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing 60. rre New York World.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

Ne~ only for 'socla-
billty'' always misses fire with US.
Some Of us think zee can Play
Checkers until Destiny lands in ou
King-Rolc.
We hate 10 think how lonesome this
Typewriting Machine would get II We
stopped 10 repine over our Past!
I, isn't the Sense of Virtue that per-
meates us when we resist the Emporium
tiles to Join one Of those Regiar Parties
so much as our certainty OF how Glad
we're going TO be the Next Morning
A Whisper can start an Avalanche
but no great Battle ever has been won
by Accident,
The trouble with some Of us is that
we Hold out on Ourselves when we
think we're Reforming.
We used to play the Horse that went
10 the post Fighting for his llead-and
then some Docile Suro-Enrugh Horse
that only crept mp 90 the post would
come home Al Alone, our Head-Fighter
Finishing About Fourteenth!
The evening world., 1911-03-08
CHAPTER ".
BOX Five.

RMAND NONCIiARMTN wrote
such voluminous memoirs
during the fairly long pc.
riOd OF his comanlEement
that We may we'll ask II he
The evening world., 1911-03-08

II we had all tho Coin that we "IIad
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02

always was called David and SO the military acad-
emy held a friendly David and Goliath thereby
establishing better record for amity and friend
liness than that contained in the Scriptures
When the army engineers went to Panama to
take charge Of the work they knew that in order
to make progress with the digging they must have
contented family of laborers. They also knew
that they must maintain discipline. In the army
discipline is maintained as matter of course
the men who enlist knowing that they must sub
nit themselves without question to the proper
orders of their sSperiors.
The men who work the Isthmus of Pan
anna mostly civilians. and Colonel Goethals
and his assistants knew that they would resent
anything like army disciplinary methods even
though they were intended for their benefit and
would soon prove their worth. Goethals is a
most tactful man. With his assistants. he secured
army discipline on the isthmus without allowing
the civilians to appreciate that gradually
they coming under the guidance of rules
laid down for who the uniform OF the
service. The army officers worked at first in a
suggestive way. Men were directed to TRY" GER
tain things and see how they came out.
Trial was made and then other suggestions
were made and finally the big working force
found that 1t was living regular, healthful life
with time for regulated recreation. and that it
was possible to get pleasure out OF existence by
other means than by drinking it in. sugges-
ton rather than command made Disciplined
force out of the forty-odd thousand laborers
There probably is not a healthier place on the
face of the earth today than the canal strip Of
the Isthmus OF Panama.
Colonel William C. Gorgas of the medical de.
partment of the United States army is the head
of the department of sanitation on the isthmus
Under his direction disease virtually has been
killed and fear itself has been set at defiance.
large part Of the food for the isthmus is
purchased in the United States and 1t is shipped
under the most favorable conditions, paper
called THE Canal Record" is published at fire.
quent intervals and its last page is devoted to
a list of the food which be obtained at the
commissary department. with the prices affixed.
Living on the isthmus is just cheap II not
cheaper than it is in this country and the food
is of the highest possible equality. Many Of the
civilian employees constituting clerical and engi-
neering forces have taken their families to Pan
anna They have fine quarters and they buy their
food virtually at cost price.
The army was on its metal when it was put in
charge of the Panama canal building. Thus far
admittedly its work has been nothing short Of
wonderful in all lines Of isthmian endeavor 1t
may be that President Taft's prophecy will not
come true and that the canal will not be opened
until 1915, but 1t should be remembered that the
latter date is the one set for the opening by
Colenel George W. Goethals. the enginer-inchief
1t is probable. however. that he hopes to see the
procession of ships, with the old Oregon leading
pass into the great waterway some day within
the next two years.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
Any Port In a Storm.

In a New England seaport town
there is wealthy but illiterate man,
who owns many vessels, and follows
their course over the seas by the aid
Of large atlas and ten-horse-
power magnifying glass
"I've just had letter." he said to
a neighbor. from one of my captains,
and he tells me he's been in a fearful
storm. I'll read you from his letter
what puzzles me. He says:
""The waves rose like mountains.
We were driven before the wind, to
the very great danger of our lives, and
put into great jeopardy
What I want to know" said tho
ship owner, sis, where is Great Jeop-
ardy. It's somewhere in the MedIter-
ranean. but can't find it on the map
anywhere"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
BABY's ECZEMA AND B0ILs

"My son was about three weeks old
when l noticed breaking-out on his
cheeks, from which a watery sub
stance oozed. A short time after, his
arms, shoulders and breast broke out
also. and in few days became a solid
scab. l became alarmed, and called
our family physician who at once pro-
nounced the disease eczema. The lit
tie fellow was under treatment for
about three months. By the end of
that time, he seemed no better. l be-
came discouraged. l dropped the doc
tors treatment, and commenced the
use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and in a few days noticed a marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks
was almost healed, and his shoulders,
arms and breast were decidedly bet
ter When he was about seven months
old, all trace of the eczema was gone.
During his teething period, his
head and face were broken out in
boils which / cured with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Surely he must
have been great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time
l dropped the doctors treatment,
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, nothing else, and when two
years old he was the picture of health.
His complexion was soft and beauti-
full. and his head mass of silky curls.
I had been afraid that he would never
be well, and feel that owe a great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies"
(Signed Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224
E. Jackson ST., Colorado Springs, Col,
Sept. "a, 1910. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cut.
cura," Dept. L, Boston.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
Apply to the Cashier,

A timid knock, gruff Come in!"
and the tear-stained, new office boy
stood before the manager.
"P-please, sir" he blubbered.
The manager looked up sharply.
"P-please, sir!" he blub9ered again
well. WELL" asked the manager.
what is it?"
'P-please. sir. upset p-packet Of
envelopes" said the office boy, lab
bing his streaming eyes with his coat
sleeve, land the c-cashier k-kicked
mel"
Good gracious, my lad!" snapped
the manager irritably. You don't
expect me to attend personally to ev-
cry detail of business, do you?"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
Was in Real Trouble.

A passenger who escaped uninjured
from serious railway smash, seeing
a fellow-traveler searching anxiously
among the wreckage with lantern,
offered to assist in the search, and,
thinking the old man had lost his
wife, asked in sympathetic tones {:
"What part Of the train was she in?''
Raising his lantern and glarng at the
kindly disposed passenger, the old
man shouted with indignant distinct.
ness that triumphed over physical in.
trinity: She, sir! she! am look.
ing for my teeth"
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
Some Peroratin'.

In making a peroration before en-
raptured hearers speaker said:
I'VE must not be content but mast
advance. We must go on and on We
mn st reach higher heights, broader
breadths and deeper depths"
A village evangelist was improvs-
ing in prayer and presently stumbled
into a pitfall.
"Oh, Lord" he prayed. Make the
Incorporate temperate; make the un-
holy holy; make the industrious dus-
trious."
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
ZlY75RAIHlE ~ ArIOU H0S1.zN 0>2OZl>0J

canal purposes the United States had maleyolent
territorial designs toward all Central and South
America
No one had any conception that progress on
the canal would be as rapid as it has proved to
BE- Much more time spent in talking prior
to the beginning Of operations than has been spent
since in digging Now that it is long in the past,
the country is perhaps forgetful but it may be
OF interest to remember that for many weary
months the congress of the United States gave
itself over to debate, discussions and even bick
ertngs upon the relative values of two routes Tor
the waterway. the Ncaraugan route and the Pan,
route
Senator Morgan of Alabama who died few
years ago was advocate of the Nicaraugan
route He was old man at the time that he
undertook to voice sentiment and argument or
behalf of the northern waterway. He
worked night and day, studying the questions in
volved from every possible viewpoint and the long
speeches which he made the matter in hand
were written almost entirely by his own hand
He indefatigable in labor, and what he did
on behalf of the Nicaraugan route and ON behalf
of the waterway scheme generally Is best told
in the words of Senator Jonathan F. Dover OF
Iowa Doiver like Morgan. is dead, The 1owan
was in favor of the Panama route while the
Alabaman was in favor of the Nicaraugan route
The two opposed to each other polit-
ically. but they were personal friends When bit
ter disappointment came to Morgan in the final
defeat of the Nicaraugan project. Dolliver in
his seat and paid this tribute to his aged col
league
He stands here in his old age, OF the his.
toric figures connected with this canal contro
versy He may be the who began the
discussion. but for nearly generation he has
kept it up No man has ever exhibited within
knowledge any such marvellous industry. energy
and sagacity he has put into the argument for
the Nicaraugan canal. Day and night he has Ia
bored, not with the assistance of others, but per
sonay, often with his pen writing the
speeches which have become the chief part of
the agitation which has resulted in unfyng public
sentiment in the United States in favor of the
canal
appointed in his own personal ambition in respect
to the route that finally chosen, but that
does not prevent me from adding that long after
the little controversies of this hour forgotten
his name will be connected in immortal reputa
ton with the Isthmian canal wherever 1t is built.
Few people probably have forgotten the first
attempts of President Roosevelt and Secretary of
War Taft to secure the service of civilian engi-
neer who would stick at his post until the Panama
canal was dug. Three great engineers, one after
another. resigned their positions engineers-in
chief
1t 10 perhaps useless to discuss the causes which
led to the designations Of the civilian engineers
All sorts Of stories told. from the fear Of
yelow fever to inability to maintain discipline in
u working forces 1t IL probable that one engi
zesrs ears tingled for a long time with the re-
buks which was given him by Secretary Of War
Tart. who y the president Of the United
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-02
HoMEsEEkERs ExcGRsloN
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
INC fo11

On the first and third TUESDAYS OF
each month during the entire yea,
The Colorado and Southern Rail.
way will sell round trip homeseeker,.
excursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas A.
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
rs days allowing liberal stop-oyer
privileges. For detailed information.
rates. ETC., call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address r.
=. Fisher, General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo