davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06
Tex.

MARLIN, Tex.
%. czarwca, 1911.
S1anowna Redakcyo
Wiarusa! :
Wnr. 24ym W;arusa uka-
za}a sic korespondencya z
bremondzkiego zagrodu, pod
pisana niby przez jakiego6
WIS. Ow Pan literlata sko6-
czony, skierowa} .swoje gryz.
mofy niby przeciw korespon-
dentowi ~Dobromysiowi, a
poruezy} niekt6rych niebo-
szczyk6w co luz ich prochy
spoczywaia W grobie przez 18
lat. Jak wida6 to 6w Pan ma
teraz zemiar wojne prowa-
die z umar}ymi, DO inaczei
DIAL by i'm spok6j. Nadmie.
mann owemu panu w. S. ze
ia stale " obronie korespon.
.denta D~obromysla, choeiaz
on sam jest . lyle mocny ma
umy6le, 10 mojei obrony ME
potrzebuje - ME stale ia tel
W obronie wodki lub salun6w
DO mi jest wszystko jedno
kt6ra partya zwyciezy = czy
ia co chce w6dke pic czy tel
ia, kt6ra sic stara ia wyrugo-
wac tylko pod}ug mego
zdania ME powinno bye lad.
nej namowy, MECH kazdy o.
bywatel g}osuje pod}ug swe-
20 zdania, jak to p. w. S,
chce ~wprowadzic W tym vol.
nym kraiu. Mozesz moi pa.
ME W. $. chodzic.i pc caIym
kraju / namawiac ludzi ably
g~losowali przeciw w6dce i sa-
luncm to ia ME bede stawa}
W ich obronie, tylko stale W
obronie niebos7czyk6w cos
o Mich pisaf k}amliwie = a.
mianowicie o dwuch a tymi
So N. Trojanowski:i Lechow.
ski: 0 p~ierwszym 'piszeez p.
w, S., .ze zosta}o zabity przez
kolej, W stanie pijanym
co jest ME prawda, bo
W dniu kiody sic wydarzy}
ten przypadek bylo kilku o.
bywateli 2 Marina " Bre.
mond i ia 5 minut pred
odjazdem ~Trojanowskiego do
domu rozmawiali z min; .by}
zupe}nie .trzezwy i :przy zu-
pe}nych zmys}ach, pozegna}
sic z wszystkimi i odjerha}
do domu i take 60 nieszcze-
Seize. spotka1o W drodze. Vice
ty panic W. S. jezeli wniosku-
lesz ze M. Trojanowski by1
pijany to6 sic grubo pomyli};
j coz ci 2 tego przyjdzie pa
ME W. s. ze na starego cz1o.
wieka, 70 letniego, kt6ry JUL
lyle lat W .grobie spoczywa
rzucasz take k%famstwo, czy
to rodzins p~ozosta}a pc. ME-
boszczy'ku ME must sic zmar-
twic - a mogla by sic m6clc
ma tobie, czego jednak ME
uczyni, DO madrzejszy must
nierozsadnemu zawsze usta-
pic,
Dalej piszesz panic w. S.
ze Lechowski umarf z mad
miaru uzywanja piwa, ! zebym
S. p. stry;a L~ochowskiego ME
Zna1 to mOze bym eli i uwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06

Seazia: Dokonafes kradziezy "
spos6b prawdziwie niexwykly, ;
czvw,Acie { wyjqtkowa przeb'e-
g}oseis.
Oskar:oay: - Bee pochlebstwa,
bes pochlebstwa, panic sedslo.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Greene and his sister, Mrs. F.. A. Grif- fin, left Friday night on their annual summer outing at the home of rcla- tives in Birmingham. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
THE IDLE POOR.

We have heard so much Ia'h '"'u inc idle rich of late that pefhap9 u is just as well to say Wor1 "pou' tI,e idle poor. says Life.
 The idle rich are, So'hnare'' N't' ,r. ,dIe poor. comparatir".y L." m numb,T their idleness therefore 'i nor nearly so reprehenslblc. But iht idIa poor need to be reproachei and criticized as much as possible m order Ia turn them from 'ha error "I their ways.
 They ought to know better VhPN are q menace to the st1ta.
 A Svsrern of fines and punlSnmehtS should be inaugurated for any poor man vho is caught being 'dle. AZ present the thing is done only n D half hearted manner. If hc is "aGeht stealing Q loaf of bread in order tp keep himself alive during his wicked idleness. he is promptly clapped m iaiI: out this method is really inef- fective It doesn't get at the root "f the matter He still continues to he idle.
 The spacious plea on the part of the idle poor that they are constant
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

ly looking for work and cannot find it on account of over production, due to the trusts, is, of course, a islander on everybody concerned. it iS one of the hypOcritical methods which they employ to make us think that they don't want to Starve to death
 The unfortunate part ot The whoie business is that the idl" pDOr coS. money to maintain. So dc the idle rich. but that is another ma-tcr. The idle poor have to he fcd-in Nay; and clothed-in way; and that is a great drain on the state and s)ne- thing that ought to be stopped.
 The root of the whole matter lies in the first place in being born. No body ought ., to he born who insists upon being idly poor.
 Why not let the medical profession take this up?
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

PUBLIC RECITAl-Students from the piano. vocal. violin and expression departments of the Arizona School of Music, will present a public recital the coming Tuesday evening to which every one is welcome
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly rising temperature. Data for 2i hours ending D m. yesterday:
 5am. 6pm
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
FIRST METHODIST SERVICES

The pastor. Rev. Robert $. Fisher is to deliver the address at the union services at Prescott Sunday but the pulpit will be amply cared for in the morning by Rev. sam Small and in the evening by Rcv. J. l.. Burcham of San Jose. Cal There will he good music at both services. Mrs Town send of Denver will sing in tine morn ing and Capt Earl Hill in the even ing The church is at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe street opposite the Y. M. C. A. There is q cordial welcome for all.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
11s GaL5Ssl.. ..s s,S, g. eol.e.p
 rEaUD

LATTER DAY SAINTS-The Re organized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints meets in Socialist hall at 2:l5 today. All are cordially invited
 PUBLIC RECITAl-Students from the piano. vocal. violin and expression departments of the Arizona School of Music, will present a public recital the coming Tuesday evening to which every one is welcome.
 GONE FOR THE SUMMER-Rob- ert N Crawford of North First street left Wednesday to spend the summer with his people in Boston. John Crawford and his daughter. Sadie. have gone to san Diego to remain until autumn
 JAPANESE LECTURE-Dr Mas uja Miyakawa, an educated Japanese. and an eminent lawyer and scholar will lecture Sunday evening at ?. m. at the First Christian church. corner Fifth avenue and Monroe. The lecture will be on Japan. Its Gus toms. People" etc.
 GONE FOR SUMMER-Dr r. G. Anseny and wife left last night Tor Avon by the-Sea. N. J.. where they will spend the warm weather in their summer home. pr. N. Fl. Wilkinson will occupy Dr. Angeny's hospital and home during their absence and look after his practice.
 UNDOUBTEDLY STOLEN There is a wOman's bicycle lying in the Dutch ditch along the Wilson road where it has been for the last week. It was discovered by Joe Bush who left it there as there was little dan ger that it would he stolen again. The tires were flat and that was perhaps the cause of it's abandon ment. It is an American Special.
 NEW HOSPITAL ACCEPTED The board of supervisors accompanied by Architect Coats went out yester- day to accept the new tuberculosis hospital east of the. city which Con tractor Cox has completed and was ready to turn over. IL was accepted. The cost of the building was about S15O0 It consists of a main build ing and two wings The main build ing is brick and the north walls ot the wings are of the same material while the south walls are of frame and screen work.
 TRINITY PRO- CATHEDRAL - Services will be held today. Sunday. after Ascension. in Trinity Pro Cathedral. South Second avenue fac ing the courthouse the Rev. Arthur w Moulton, priest in charge. as fol- lows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. At the lat ter service the following selections will be given by the quartet choir under direction of Mrs. Deity: Vol untary. Largo CC. ". von Gluck) violin solo by Mrs. Wilkinson with or gan accompaniment: Lloyd's Te Deum: Offertory anthem. My Faith Looks Up to Thee 1T. A Schnecker) with violin ohligato; Postlude (Mo- zarD.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
GONE FOR THE sUMMER-Ro

ert M Crawford of North First street left Wednesday to spend the summer with his people in Boston. John Crawford and his daughter. Sadie, have gone to san Diego to remain until autumn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

LATTER DAY SAiNTS-The Re organized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints meets in Socialist hall at 2:l5 today. All are cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
CONE FOR SUMMER-Dr.

GONE FOR SuMMER-Dr. r. c. Anseny and wife left last night Tor Avon by the-S N. J.. where they will spend the warm weather in their summer home Dr. AV H. Wilkinson will occupy Dr. Angeny's hospital and home during their absence and look after his practice
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Sensible or wet tenlpera-
 iul" ------ -- Y Ib Barometer. inches ..-.....29.S2 29.72 Temperature. degrees .....54 SS De point. degrees .......-25 IS Humidity. per cent ...-...3l Wind. direction ............E. NV. Wind, velocity, miles,. C Rainfall, inches -.........Go 70" "dtnci .--.-- ------1I- 'lT- Mean daily humidity .....-.....-20 Mean daily temperature ..........71 Highest temperature .-....-....... 20 Lowest temperature ..........-....j j2 Total daily rainfall ................ DO Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. II degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 233 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, 0.00 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.O2 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.34 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
NO WONDER HE COULDN'T.

As Jn5-er-the great patriot said.' struggled the m1n who was trying to make a speech at banquet. "as the ar greet man said Eternal vigilance is the price of Iibcr;y
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
JAPANESE LEcTURE-Dr. Mas

JAPANESE lECTURE-Dr. Mas uja Miyakawa, an educated Japanese. and an eminent lawyer and scholar will lecture Sunday evening at ?. m. at the First Christian church. corner Fifth avenue and Monroe. The lecture will be on Japan. Its Gus toms. People" etc.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

ceived here yesterday uf disastrous fire in Tucson the night before
 though details of the extent of it were not learned The loss, it is known. included the complete dcsUuc- ton of the odd Fellows hall and its contents. The hall was situated over the dry goods store of George T.. Kilt and in a closely built block, from which it is inferred that the loss af
 fected many beside the odd Follows
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
'W nYo'&p@6
 Hot
 Water Bottles
f1S West Washington St.

are out of season now, of course, but if you want the best Ice Cream Soda in town, the place to get it is at the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

At Pittsburg F. II F. T ilNNSptlS .----- " ] - Batteries-F'rommc and Clark; Cam nitZ and simon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

The place that gives man his living
is entitled TO his best efforts to advance
everything calculated to benefit the
place and the community. No man has
right to live in live town who seeks
to enrich himself and not aetiyely iden-
tify himself with its interests. To be
classed as drone, or chronic kicker
and opposed TO every measure believed
to be for the good of the citizens is a
stigma that should attach to no man
in the corporation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

Skating is an exhilarating sport.
The fresh cold air and the strenuous
exercise cause the blood TO glow and
TO flow through every part of the
human body. 1t is Il sport so foreign
to temptation and SO beneficial to
hea til, that no one should regard him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

self too old 70 engage in it. 1t keeps
the limbs nimble, the lungs purified
and the mind keen and clear as the
inyigorating air. Let each man, woman
and child learn the art
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OrFIcIAI. PAPER OF THE CITY.

Published at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, every
Friday by John r. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States for
s1.00 year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa post officeas
second class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
81
DISBURSEMENTS

Acting Comptroller Commissioners, Marshal Assessor
Health Commissioner and Superintendent of
street Sprnkng Elecon Officials
ity Hal Waite Works
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Financial Statement of the City of Wauwaosa made in comp
with the provisions Of Section 92541 Wisconsin Statutes
$685. amended showing the receipts and
of each fund belonging said city, during the fiscal year ending
December 81 1910.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
DISBURSEMENTS

Engineers
d4mb
M Prescott
A. j. Smith
Evansville packing.
5aock Packing
Independent
Rumble Spence
Hays Manufacturing machine col
g. H. Cundefrlan % 40
g. f. Zimmerman,
F. a. Sporeder
F.
A. w Glawe
Lefeber Bros,
H Niedecken
j. Printing printing.
To
Total Disbursements
1910 December
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

A. Is. COL:
and
q
exchange 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
Flying Car Strikes
Wagons, Dumping
Anderson Severely

J, NJ. Anderson, his wagon, and a wagon
the property Of the A. X. Nuckolls COM
pany. came Off second best in an en-
counter with a northbound street car
near the corner of Fortieth and Chicago
streets at Gao o'clock last night
Mr.. Anderson. who Is a paperhanger
and decorator, has a bruised head and
several strains only, though he barely es-
capped death in the collision. Both wagons
we're wrecked Anderson's being reduced
to kindhng wood.
The delivery wagon OF the Nuekolls com.
pany. 4Ooih Cunning street, was standing
united at the place weber the accident
happened In the darkness Mr.. Anderson
could not see It. and his horse as he drove
north SHE'D on reaching II. Just then the
street car driven by Motorman c. c.
Gassaway came flying along, piling both
wagons In a heap, with Mr. Anderson IN
the thick OF the flying spokes springs
shafts and frames. His wagon was loaded
with paints and this trickled through the
wreckage.
Mr., Anderson was taken 70 his home
Ssl Seward street where he was Eoor
able % walk about as usual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
Postal Bank Trustees
Will Rescue Bonds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-As the result
Of the first sale OF postal savings bonds
In New York recently at the low rate
of 92.5, the trustees OF the postal savings
banks are considering the adoption of
prompt methods to maintain the securi.
ties at their face value. They Will an.
nounce their Willingness shortly 1t is
asserted TO invest in these bonds at par
the 90 per cent of postal savings de.
posts which the law places at their dis.
posal for investment I'm bonds or other
securities OF the United States"
II the so per cent at the disposal OF
the trustees should he insufficient at
any time to maintain the parity OF out
standing bonds, 1t Is pointed out that the
law authorizes the president to direct
the withdrawal Of Go per cent, or all but
per cent OF the remainder, for invest.
ment in bonds or other securities OF the
United States when In his judgment anC
general welfare ana interests Of tht
United States so require.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
closes All" in Live
Stock-Takes Gas

Unsuccessful speculation at the South
Omaha Stock yards prompted G. Il.
Grundy, gtockman of 2S20 South Thirty
second street, to end his life yesterday
morning by asphyxiation. His body was
found at $50 o'clock last night by Mrs.
j. A. Thornton, $40 North Twenty first
street, South Omaha. who had been sent
by Mrs. II. P. Cote. 24OO South Thirty
second street. Grundys daughter, to
notify him that his dinner was ready.
Grundy had been taking his meals with
Mrs. Cote in the absence OF his wife,
who is on a visit in Canada.
When Mrs. Thornton reached the front
door of the Grundy home she detected
the strong odor of gas. After repeated
efforts to call Grundy 10 the door, she
grew suspicious and went next door, 2Sls
North Thirty-second street, to ask the
help Of II. N. Christianson, ChristiansOn
forced the door and the two made their
way through the dense gaseous fumes
to the second floor, where they found
the body Of Grundy lying on the bed.
A note WAS found nearby, in which the
suicide begged the pardon" OF his
friends and relatives for his act, which,
he said, no committed because he had
lost ALL" He asked in the. note that his
body be buried by Brewer, the under
taker OF South Omaha. The undertaken
was notified by Coroner Crosby and TOOK
the body.
Grundy was SO years old. He had been
a speculator in the stock yards at South
Omaha for u number OF years. His
daughter, Mrs. Cote, was given no init
nation by him that he was contemplating
suicide. He had spent Monday night at
her home, and Tuesday morning, the
daughter said, was in quite an affable
mood. He had joked with his daughter
and Eon-in-law as he built fire in their
| furnace. He left shortly atterward. os
tensibly 20 go to the stock yards, and Il
was not known by his daughter but thai
he was there until told OF his death by
Mrs. Thornton, who. upon leaving tbs
| Cote home after an afternoons visit
stopped to deliver to Grundy his daugh
teTs message.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

The key 70 success In business Is the
judieious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
Duncan Says Tyranny
Causes Big Revolt

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. l5.-"lnterna-
tional insurgency against aristocratic,
governmental and judicial tyranny" is
the way James Duncan, vice president
OF the American Federation of Labor
described "a craving for better condi-
tions and for freedom which is permeat-
ing all movements of the middle class, -
before that organization today.
Mr.. Duncan consumed the morning Ses-
sion by reading the voluminous report
OF the executive council and described
| labor conditions in Europe in a two-hour
| speech this afternoon
For the next two days committee work
will engage the attention of the dele.
gates. President Gompers this evening
invited them TO offer any resolutions
they had and in a few minutes the hop.
per was swamped. Action must be taken
on every one. Of them and some report
must be made on each to the convention.
Rochester, n. Y, and Seattle have en-
! tered the field with Richmond, Va, for
the 1912 convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
Easy Way to Cleanse
The E.air and Scalp

Nature intended every woman should
have a wealth OF beautiful hair-hair
that can be arranged into an attractive
coiffure which accentuates her physical
charms" writes Mrs Mae Martyr, IN
the Baltimore Express.
Much depends upon the cleansing
bath. II it be OF an alkan nature the
scalp and nalr-folliclcs suffer injury
and the hair grows. DUH brittle aud
falls out. A shampoo mixture. made
by dissolyiEg one teaspoouful canthrox
in cup hot water, gently, yet
thoroughly. removes every trace OF dust
and dandruff, and so energies the hair,
roots and delicate tissues that they be.
come strong and healthy. After rinsine
the scalp Is clean and plant and the
hair is soft, glossy and easy 70 do up
Canthrox shanpoos not only promote
a healthy condition but encourage an
abundant and silky growth OF hair
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
TWO OMAHA MEN ARE HURT
Carpenters in Armour Ice House at
Memphis Get Broken Bones.
TRUSS BREAKS; FALL 80 FEET
4. MenseHu sustains Crashed Foot,
Three Have Broken Legs, One
Has Ribs TOrn-MemphiS
Man Also Hurt.

The five men seriously injured at
Memphis, Neb, yesterday while en-
ployed on an ice house. owned by Armour
q Co, were brought to South
Omaha hospital this morning. Two Of
them are OmahR men, ]. w. Lawlenn,
ISIS Capitol avenue, and Amos Menseau
2222 Poppleton avenue The latter's RICH
foot was injured. The company insists
that none Of the men were seriously hurt,
yet their injuries are Of such a nature that
1t was necessary to send them to the
hospital The other injured men are John
Hin. Gilbert Richards and A. william
son.
The accident occurred while the men
were replacing part Of the roof Of the
Ice house of Armour & Co., The floor of
the sawdust room underneath collapsed,
when truss broke, precipltating six
carpenters and their helper to the bottom
Of the ice house, thirty feet below.
All of the men were severely injured
sustaining internal injuries, fractured
wrists, arms and legs and other bruises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
LEWIS WILL OPPOSE WHITE
FOR PRESIDENCY OF MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l5.-Nomina-
tions for the international office Of the
United Mine Workers OF America closed
today and T. L. Lewis Of Bridgeport, o.,
who last year was defeated for re-
election as president. will oppose John
=. White of Oskaloosa, Ia, the incum-
bent.
Edwin Perry, secretary-treasurer for
several years. will have no opposition.
There are thirty-thres candidates for the
seven places as delegates to the Amsri.
can Federation OF Labor among them
John Mitchell. former president OF the
Mine Workers The election VIII take
place on December Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
BLUFFS REJECTS COMMISSION
New Form Of Government Votet
Down in City Across River.
LOST BY MAJORITY OF 400
Light Vote Cast and Small Amount
of Interest Taken Generally by
EIectOrs---City Fathers
Clad

Every ward in the city Tuesday regis
tered its protest against any change o;
the municipal form Of government in
Council Bluffs and defeated the attempt
10 enforce the commissioner plan by the
decisive vote represented by the differ
snce Of 1897 against 965 for the propo-
sition.
In five of the fourteen city precincts
the vote favored the change. but the
majorities were weak in comparison TO
the vote where the stronger protests were
registered against II. 1t will now be two
years before 1t can again be brought
forward.
very languid interest was taken In
the special election and less than 80 per
cent Of the total vote of the city was
polled. Not a symptom OF trouble, not
an indication of ruffled tempers. was re-
ported at any of the polling places.
There was no "electioneering" in any
sense Of the term. The Sixth ward,
where the greatest noise was made and
the most extravagant claims asserted
by those favoring the plan, gave a sub
stantial majority In the negative.
The first precinct gave almost two to
one negative and the other tive, includ.
ing East Omaha, gave small favorable
majorities.
The Fifth ward, where the same claims
were made, gave the largest majorities
in the city against the proposition, more
than five to one in the Second precinct
and more than two to one IN the First
The First precinct OF the Third ware
favored the plan by a small majority
and the Second precinct voted Just tive
10 one against Il.
The only explanation is that Robert b
Wallace, who has been an enthusiastic
leader OF the movement, resides in tn,
First precinct OF that ward.
Result in Detail.
The smallness Of the vote and it's simpl
character made the count easy and tn
result was known quickly after the poll
closed at o'clock. Following Is tn
vote In detail:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

dent c. Il. oahler of Buffalo and Secro-
tary b. ID. Parker OF Julesburg, Colo,
The purpose OF the organization Is to
advance the cause Of tho transcontlaeutal
automobile road In this state. \ repre-
sentative OF the national orgauznt ton
was present. \ "blue-book' has been
puulished. giving TO tourists the details
OF this route. But one change was
made. West Of Ogallala the route has
hitherto run south Of the river This
has been changed TO an extension di-
rectly west OF OEallala, north of the
river Another meeting will be held at
Schuyler the latter part OF the month