davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Pure bred eggs can bc sold for
brc,anr at high prices in the spring.
when Oh, markets 90, slutt,a with
common eggs and their price is low
est Again in the autumn. when poul-
try is selling for its lowest price The
breeder of thoroughbred chickens viii
have mo- difficulty i'm selling AN his sur
plus stock AT romuncrative prices.
When ris supply is largest ho'h eggs
and birds viii sell for high prices.
This cannot hc said ot myaEr'. stock
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Love may always Dee right hu' t
can De- no Influenced AZ 90 Boz. .rria.
ihsly a mistake The marrias" took
place and Fred Dninrh,m Was ostr,-
cized. He Was not kindly Welcomed
III The other stratum II there is D.. guif
between the rich man ans tht work
msnau the latter rescuts Intrusion
a. much as the former FN're was
rove but after a few months it was
influenced from both sid's Hoth hus
OAhd and wife were mad, o. fra~ that
tgfafe mistake had beer u.nIs ih,y
fought away the idea ara sought 10
mold their love. but that h.ua.ht iIrl
~'lons and yeNations and cu.nHn"t"i
III Misunderstanding AM guAfrtIF.
Afler t"o years there Nas "a s'i"ra.
uon Neither really desirHi 30 10
+aa ~hat the gosslps had predicted.
and what they strovc to bring R'.ai
There was more sorroW thau anger
when the young husband formed Als
ohck on wife and infant year old
and went out into the world as
"anderer The wife went back TO
her fathers cottage hut not I'd sirus'
gle with poverty The husband been
generous to her
Five long years and Frrl lAi.ns
nam had not been heard of Az an
outlaw without family, whom should
ne write to and why? AZ three Years
OF age the child. who had heen named
Patty, wondered In her childish way
why she hadn't papa AZ h'' She
demanded TO know Al sN she sl""'
before tho embarrassed mother VA lh
ulgnation and threatened to 40 out
and find one
And AT last the wHncerer hal re-
crossed the sea and headed for lls
home. He was tired and weary nno
lonely Home? Hut he had none
He had left II when he left wife ana
baby. This struck him like "A sudden
blow. though he had all along realized
II in general way No home-no
wife--no child! That was why he
had left the train and taken lodgings.
He had no place TO go with money
In his pockets, he WAS a tramp.
And TO know that Christmas was AZ
b>nd. and to hear the Jingle OF SieikN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Don't YOU think "a holiday is more
o,.orn1 when there is large family
gathered about festive hoard
Il do. answered the sardonic per
ann "A large family is a glad assur
ance that there Is not going to DO
enough turkey left to supply the me1u
for the next few days
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
Green Food for TurkeNA.

Although the turkeys can pick up
as much green food as they like when
at liberty this is not enough. neither
is It the right sort. and 1t is decidedly
advantageous to provide them with
green food
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Santa Cla-a
Il went bach i've years he. ID. SOFA
0, a ralfu.I magnat-. had aar, TO-
fall In lo,e attn the hlue.e5ed ttath
ter OF connective ir.yrf on hr ..
Tiers road a man Whose face aat
hands carried CRIME Who dDei, Boz FL
cottage ala had no socI,t, .oUf-. .-
OF dali toiers AND hc hai Zoo ri
Tani befor, the father who flu4r.t
himself specially created ans
"hthrr going to Dee maff.,a
-Wel
TO GLADYS Davis
"Ne'er heard OF her
The daughter OF one " our cd
Glneen
There Ma q moment OF palnf. AUS
psnse aud then the storm BROKE
you shall not You are either
fool or luuatic 10 thluk of BE- An
sElneers laughter Think OF soar
mother ~ me OF your slsirr fh.
Disgrace You must have lo-t suur
pens-s
But am TO marr' her AR me
sleads repl,
Il "a no' II the jade has trapped
you Into AL engagement b4t h.r .~
The father must use his iunue .ar
take bis discharge
But Ne love ami are promis.t 20
each other
10 the next half hour the father
siormei AMI calolei Il ,Ar sal ii-
sisted ou such marriage he would
be cast ont hy the family D.. would
b ridiculed even o, the common $50
pie And the mAgnat- ended up Nlth
Fred will have tine rl..neer CALI
81 up here and give him ,hcck FOR
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

\"
'"'' '""' "'l ''i7
"''T
81 " . d 'i'"'' NOV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-22
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Sc
lection of ReguIative Medicine.

We have safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particular
ly adapted to the requirements of aged
people and people of weak constitutions
who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorders. We are so certain
that it will relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every par
ticular that we offer it with our person
al guarantee that it shall cost the user
nothing if it fails to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing,
healing strengthening, tonic and regu-
lative action upon the bowel. They
remove all irritation, dryness, soreness
and weakness. They restore the bow
els and associate organs to move vigor-
Gus and healthy activity. They are.
eaten like candy, may be taken at any
time without inconvenience. do not cause
any gripping, nausea, diorrhoea, excess
i've looseness, flatulence or other dis
agreeable effect. Price 25c. and 10c
Sold only at our store-The Rexalt
Store. R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-22
PREACHERSVlLLE,

Mr.. VIM. Richardson is confined to
his bed with humps.
Born, to the wife of j. L. Kennedy,
nice girl Mary Jane.
Mrs. Ona Naylor bought nice jersey
yearling heifer of j. w. Brown for $25.
Grimes & Miller sold 100 barrels of
corn to w. H. Cummins at 81. so
delivered.
Mr.. Sam Ramsey sold MIR. Frank
Holtzclaw lot of corn in shnck at
$2.25 delivered.
Mrs. E. B. Thornton has returned to
her home at Zephyr Hill, Fla. after
visit to her parents here.
Rev. ]. E. Roberts, pastor of the NJ
E. church, will preach Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Quinn Naylor and sister, Miss
Zula, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Gastineau at Point Leavell.
j. w. Brown and family moved last
week to their new home at Shelby City.
Our community regrets to give them
up, but hope they will like their new
home. !
The Baptist Sunday school is now in
running order, A large crowd present
Sunday morning. On the account of
bad weather Wednesday evening of last
week, organization of prayer meeting
was deferred.
M. F. Laurence has had James Bryant
and son build nice new stock barn.
He has also had his brick residence
painted, and this place known as thel
old Lackey place, never looked any
handsOmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
HOGAN HELD FLOR ROBBERY
Former Census Clerk Alleged
to Have Admitted
to Theft.

Gerald Hogan. nineteen years old, for
merly a clerk in the census Office, was
arrested last night by Detectives Pratt
and Hewlett to answer a charge of
housebreaking. 1t is alleged that he
robbed Frank b. Smith, SIS 10Th street
northwest, where he boarded some time
ago
Hogan, whose home is at Binghamton.
n. Y, had a mask in his pocket when
the detectives arrested him in his room
at 1907 X street northwest. He also had
a number of cartridges in his pocket, but
pistol. alleged to have been stolen
from Smith. was not found.
THANKSGIVING day Smith was robbed of
$50. three pawn tickets and pistol the
property having been taken from his
desk. When Hogan left the 18th street
house some weeks ago, it is charged, he
neglected to surrender the key to the
front door and 1t was by using the key
Thanksgiving day, it is charged, that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
IS TOLD Of ROBBERY
IN LETTER FROM THIEF
George C. MeeIey Notified His
Safe Is Robbed and Finds
$85 Gone.

A special delivery letter mailed at 10
o'clock last night and delivered this
morning to George c. Medley. tire man,
first intimaton that his safe had been
robbed.
BE more careful in the future was
the message the special delivery letter
contained.
Sergt. Bean and Policeman Dollhouse
went to the 18th street place and made a
careful examination of the premises.
while persons employed in the establish
ment examined the safe. Il was found
that two boxes containing about $50 had
been taken from the safe. that probably
had been left open last night.
Entrance had been gained by breaking
a window on the second floor. The police
have found no clue to the identity of the
individual who carried away the cash.
Two Robbed of Rings.
Mrs Amelia Ritter, 1908 X street
northwest. complained to the police that
an unidentified white man was seen to
jump from a window of her home last
night shortly before : o'clock. Mrs. Rit-
ter missed from her room solitaire dia-
mond ring valued al SO, while Mrs. Clara
Lewis of the same address, told of hav-
ing been robbed of ring worth SO.
The police We're told last night that a
burglar had visited the home of Mrs
Royal kellogg. 1744 Lanier place, be-
twesn o'clock yesterday afternoon and
10 o'clock last night. Entrance was gain
ed through the cellar door, but nothing
was taken.
r. A. Golden < Co. 922 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest, complained of the loss of
a barrel of turkeys valued at SAG The
fowls had been packed for shipment to
New York.
Eugene Nelson $50 T street northwest,
complained of the loss Of an overcoat,
pair of trousers and a striped shirt The
garments were taken from his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Holiday Comforts, Quilts
and Blankets

pairs Fine Ml-wool Doqbs-bed Blankets pink $500
- IS pairs Natural Wool Blankets d0ube-bed size 5000
Worth $500 Reduced to- pair
silk Null Comforts solid cG,o+s embroidered Dor $3.50
w. sst5Seeovsred Down Quilts good line OF eo'ors $500
Worth 5000 Reduced to- ....-..:..
satnecovsrcd Down-d'ed Quilts extra large size 5000
Worth $50 Reduced to- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A1-woo CRIB Blankets, in pink and blue border SITS
Worth S25 Reduced to- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
%@oo CRIB Blsntsts made Ss, Of California wools $500
IS White Bedspreads sea,oped and cut corners $2.5C
Is Crochet Quilts Mafseiles patterns d0ub'e-bed ST sc
size Worth $500 Reduced to....................
40 Striped Dimity Bedspreads for single beds ST SIS
Worth SIS Reduced to- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
R. R. Moore's Barn Burned,
With Loss of $1O,0O0-Joe
EngeI Basket Ball Coach.

Speclal correspondence or Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December Is. 1912.
The barn and three silOs filled with
ensilage on the farm of Rowland R.
Moore, near Sandy Spring, this county.
We're destroyed by fire few days ago
and a number of farming implements. q
large quantity of hay. several vehicles
and other things also were lost. The fire
occurred in the early evening and was
discovered in time to liberate sixty cows
that We're in the building. The loss is
placed at about $4,000 and is partially
covered by insurance. What caused the
fire is not known.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Frank Counselman Of Bethesda and Miss
Rose b. Embrey of Cabin John.
Warrington G. Smith Dead.
Warrington G. Smith. for many years
engaged in the flour business in Balti-
more, died Sunday at his home near
Sandy Spring, aged about siXty-fve years
His death was due to q complication of
troubles and followed a long illness. He
is survived by his widow. who was before
her marriage Miss Margaret Chuechester
of this county, and a daughter Miss
Adelaide q. Smith
1t is announced that Joe Engel the
Washington ball player. has accepted the
terms of Manager Louis Watson of the
Rockville Academy basket ball teams
and will at once begin the task Of coach
ing the academy's two quints, one of
which is composed OF boy students and
the other Of girl students. The gymna-
SUM adjoining the academy building
here will be used, the arrangement being
for Engel to run out from the city sew
eral afternoons each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
His First Gridiron Toys.

Christmas was indeed a big day for
little Sully, the belligerent youngster of
Shorty McCabe, Sewell Fords oldtime
physical instructor; for then it was that
he had his first foot ball outfit. 1t was as
complete as ever worn by wealthy
worker on the gridiron, and of course
Sully' had to have a bunch of his chumS
on hand to help initiate it in proper FASH
ion. 1t was great day in the McCabe
household. Incidentally. little Sully's ac-
tivities assisted in the solution of an in
terrupted romance. Look for 1t in our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Cooper on Y. NJ. C. A. Commission.

William Knowles Cooper. general Sec
rotary of the Washington Y. NJ. C. A,
has been appointed member Of a COM
mission Of experts on Y. NJ. c. A. work
to draw up a program of addresses and
exhibits showing the work done by the
association all Over the country for boys
between the ages of Twelve and twenty.
The program is to be presented before
the first general assembly of Y. NJ. c. A.
workers for boys. TO be held at Culver.
Ind. May 1890. Mr.. Cooper left the
city yesterday for Cleveland to take part
In the initial conference of the commits
sion which has the program in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

managed to conceal his identity by using
one.
Two OF the pawn tickets Hogan is al
ieSed to nave taken from Smiths desk
We're recovered from a saloonkeeper. who
had purchased them. Hogan saws he at
tended the National Law School during
part of the time he was in government
employ He will be given q hearing In
the Police Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
ucceeded i'm gaining access to Smiths

succeeded in gaining access to Smiths
room. 81,
Hogan. the detectives say admitted
having committed the robbery. saying he
was down and OUT and was forced to
do something. Hogan denied he had ever
used the mask the detectives found in MS
pocket, and the detectives think he got
the mask because he knew that lie Roy
Baker, who. was recently arrested, had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
REPUBLICANS READY
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Federal Bunch Up in the Air
as to Instructions for
Taft.

Everything except the final deter
mnation as to side-stepping an In
struction for President Taft, is in
readiness for the Republican state
convention at Provo tomorrow. The
federal bunch is still away up in the
air as 10 the matter Of instructions
and the members Of the gang do not
know whether or not they will be able
10 elect I'm uninstructcd delegation to
the Republican national convention
while making it appear TO the mini
tiated, on the surface, that they are
for Taft.
Manv honest aud influential mem.
bers of the party are in favor of IN
structIng for Tatt-they see no other
honorable course TO pursue-but the
federal bunch IS looking beyond th2
Chicago convention and eudeavoring TO
ulace itself in position where, to use
the Vernacular, il can ''plav botn
ends against the middle
II is announced by r. A. CalIistrr,
chairman of the Republican county
committee Of Salt Lake county, that
the salt Lake delegation will caucus
at Provo AZ 9:i5 o'clock on the morn
ing Of the convention, for the purpose
OF selecting ITS representatives upon
the Scl cral committees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
COURT DISCHARGES
NUMEROUS BANKRUPTS

The following We're discharged from
bankruptcy In the federal court ycstcr-
day:
Charles r. Prisk. Park City; John +
Stagg. Bingham; George Shuman. Gar
land. Joseph a CheclIetts and E Leon
ard Bradlson. partners. Ogden: George
w, Wayment Warren. Susannah Crane
Draper; John Mason, Garfield, Joseph
Boyes. Murray Peter Nielsen. \. B
Jensen, Charles T.. Ross. Ernest Goltz
Karl Rcidheim, y. Il. Sackett. Fritz
koenig. James A. Webster. George w
Webster Daniel Webster. John A.
Campbell. ]. Elmer Grlggs, Frank T.. VIII
kinson, James +. lIckard. Frank Randle
William Pcarse, G. r. Lancaster, Herbert
i. Hancock. Frank ~. Jordan, Samuel
Jones. James l.. karren, James II
Mounttord Lawrence Standlsh. Michael
Fitzgerald and A, Il, Peters all OF Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
STAR ORDER
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Mrs. Eunicc Cogswell Gordon
of Ogden IS the Worthy
Grand MatrOn.

At the meeting Of the grand chapter
Of the Order of the Eastern Star fol-
the state of Utah, held at the Masonic
temple in this city. the following were
elected TO Office for 1912 and 1913:
Mrs Eunicc CogswcIl Gordon, Of Og
den, worthy grand matron; Thomas
Turner. Green River, worthy grand pat
ron; Mrs Lille j.. Treasure, Salt Lake
associate grand matrou. Emanuel \,
ltartcnstein, Salt Lake, associate grand
patron, Mrs. Frances, G. Shields, Salt
Lake, grand secretary; Mrs. Willie
CLAY Kcycs, salt Lake, grand treaSur-
cr; Mrs. Birdie :. Nipper, Salt Lake
grand conductrcsS; Mrs. Harriet b.
Kroupa. Provo, associate grand conduct
rcss; Mrs Minnie Haslct, Ogden, grand
lecturer: Mrs. Eva +, Corey, Ogden,
grand chaplain; Mrs. Rhoda \. Con
ley. Salt Lake, grand marshal; Mrs.
Daisy 4. Cushing, Salt Lake, grand or
ganlst; Mrs Agnes Quick, Bingham,
grand Adah: Mrs. Nellie Bcrkhcimer,
Milford, grand Ruth: Mrs. Allie badd,
Green River, grand Esther; Mrs. Amelia
Nicmeth, Park City, grand Martha
Mrs. Florence Robertson. Bingham,
grand Electa; Mrs. Jennie Murfitt, Salt
Lake. grand warder; John Warwick,
Provo. grand sentinel, Mrs. lsadora
Fox. salt Lake, fraternal correspondent.
1t was voted at the meetings 10 hold
the next grand chapter at Ogden, In
MAY. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
TABOO IS ON DOGS
RUNNING AT LARGE

Nichola5 Byhow"r. superintendent oi
parks has declared war on All dogs pcr-
mitted 10 run at large ia the public
parks one OF the pair of beautiful
swans which have long delighted thou
sands OF visitors TO Liberty park was
killed yesterday by a dog and his mate
40 badly wounded that II probably win
die
~ city ordinance prohibits dogs in
parks unless held in leash" declares the
superintendent ~ shall instruct park
employees 10 enforce this ordnance and
marnud!ug dogs viii meet with no con
sidcTation."
Nh Byhower has placed an order for
two pair OF swans. one pair az black
variety. The city commission recently
ordered u number OF fowl for this park
and precautions VIII he taken to preserve
them from vicious dog"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
MOTHER WILL CLAIM
LOST SONS EFFECTS

letter Was received yesterday from,
lnH offices OF tho White star Line bv
Fourth East street announcing Tina, ,ba
i"l""iug effects had been recovered from
The body of s Iiayicr. her son. who WAS
one oi the Victims of the Titanic vrccl,
Cold watch and chain. plain gold seal
ing, silver match box engraved "a
H., gold pencil case. gold stud KEYS
knife, pipe and papers marked a. Hay-
ter. '
IL also was said that an overcoat be,r.
Ing bis name had been recovered bu,
was IN such condition that IL would hs
nNHtrolcd at Halifax. Mrs Chamberlain iu
Neid Yesterday that there was no longer
any question In her mind but that ,bs
victim referred 20 was her son. and sb.
WI NHdeavor 10 have his effects sent to
-''N -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
BULLETIN IS ISSUED
ON THE SALE OF EGGS

The office Of the state dairy and food
commissioner has issued bulletins regard
Ing the sale Of spoiled eggs, and hun
dreds arc being sent out 10 the dealers
and farmers Of the state. " Is stipu-
lated that the bulletins must be posted
IN a conspicuous place by each dealer
receiving a copy. In addition 10 tho
warning on the bulletin. the department
has also printed q number Of suggestions
OF value to farmers and poultrNmCn.
They are. in part. as follows.
Provide plenty oC clean, DR." ueEts
tor your mems. Gathc- your eggs daily
IN cool weather and twice daily in warm
or rainy weather. 10 not wash eggs.
Use tho dirty and small eggs 1T nome.
Keep your eggs in n cool dry place
which Is free from odur. 10 not sell
eggs which have been in an Incubator,
Market your eggs daily II possible. n not,
every other day 10 not sell eggs which
were found In stolen nest Keen Your
eggs out OF the sun when taking them
TO town. 10 not allow your chickens TO
roam over the farm, az = vegetable worm
dict does not produce good eggs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Ad Club Delegates From the
Coast Are Royalty Enter
tained During Stay.
DAY FULL OF PLEASURE
Visitors Are Kept Joyously
Busy by Hospitable and
Gracious Hosts.

Carrying with them an exalted opinion
oi Salt Lake and the members OF thu
Commercial and the Ad clubs. delegate
to the Dallas convention of Al men left
TINS city yesterday evening in their spc.
cial train. after having had a day OF
glorious entertainment
Portland and Seattle delegates had
reached here Sunday night and at $40
CLOCK yesterday morning they Were
Joined 10y the California delegation, mum
berlnS seventy-hye. The visitors were
Iaken In tow by John n. Giles. Malcolm
McAllister. u. +. Collett. Horace =. En-
sign, \. 6, Rccs. j. j. O'Connor. Ser
Davis. Mrs. Olive Havcns and Miss Viiate
Scoheld. IN tho joint attentions of this
committee the guests found ample en-
Joymcnt to fill the daV TO trimming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Committee Meeting Held.

Every county in Utah was represented
al thc state Democratic committee meet
ing. which was held last night in the
oiticc or ID. \. Swan IN The Dooly block.
anu there was greater spirit displayed
~ the gathering than has been exhibited
III the committee In a dozen wears nc
cnrdinc To members who have seen ycryicn
III the body for that length OF time
In the formal proceedings II was voted
as the sense OF the committee meeting
that the state convention today appoint
n member from each county TO th. com
mlttec on credentials "A similar number
on The resolutions committee. as well as
n like representation on the committee
on permanent organization and order of
business.
IL also was the sense OF the committee
meeting that today's convention send six
teen delegates 70 the nationsl convention
at Baltimore next month, each 10 have
half "a vote.
licber {. lex, secretary Of tho state
committee. was named for temporary gee
rotary OF the convention. G. G. Richards
VIII act rs temporary chairman having.
been designated by the committee several
days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Breakfast and Music.

First Of ALL the visitors were entertained
at breakfast at the Commercial club.
something they appreciated by virtue OF
the cordiality with which Il was accom-
panied. Then an automobile run was
taken TO Fort Douglas. where the cour-
tesy of Colonel James h. Irons afforded
the guests a fine concert by the TWcm %
ueth Infantry band and review and
dress parade OF the troops, At noon an
organ recital at the tabernacle was
heard. and at . o'clock in the afternoon
special train for Saltair was taken.
out at the famous bathing resort tho
visitors were treated TO "a luncheon COM
posed OF Utah food products, under tho
gracious attentions OF Mrs, Olive HaNens
and Miss Nilate Scoffcld The remainder
Of the tlmo up 90 o'clock was spent i'm
looking about the beach and the salt
works, and then the party returned "a
town where the special train on tho
Denver & Rio Grandc was boarded aud
the guests were carried off toward Dallas g,