davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
NEW TEMPLE ERECTED At A
COST OF $4,000 MODEL
OF PERFECTION.
MORRISON IN CHARGE
Statewide Gathering Devotees Of the
Square and Compass Give Entire
Day TO ceisbrataon e
Event.

Bismarck.-In the presence Of REQ
hasons, assembled from every section
Of North Dakota, a. well as the Off.
GERS and members of the local organ
ization and hundreds of visitors, Most
Worshipful Grand Master Robert Nor.
rison of Pembina solemnly conse.
Grated to the Great Jehovah a mag.
nificent temple Of Bismarck Lodge No.
s, A. F. and A. NJ, and dedicated it to
Free Masonry. Virtue and Universal
Benevolence, pouring thereon from q
silver vessel, corn, emblem OF nour-
ishment; from second silver vessel
wine, emblem of refreshment, and
from q golden vessel oil. emblem Of
Joy. Thus was realized the fondest
dream of the members Of the Masonic
fraternity who reside In the capital
city, who are now comfortably en-
sconsed in their new home.
The new temple was erected at a
cost of $4,000 and will stand as an
everlasting monument to the industry
and enterprise of the Masonic order.
Its dimensions are IS by 100 feet with
two stories and basement. The
foundation Is built OF range rock uf
native stone. while the temple itself is
brick, trimmed with Kettle River sand
stone. J.
The principal feature of the first
floor is the blue lodge room, which is
not surpassed by any lodge room in
the Northwest. The second floor is
reserved for the members of Tancred
Commandery No. I, Knights Templar.
and the ladies who are affiliated with
the Order of the Eastern Star
The basement is devoted largely to
club features. Here has been reserved
room for the secretary. Opening
from it is security vault. and beside
that is chess room, toilet room and
baths. with hot and cold water.
Accompanying Most Worshipful
Grand Master Morrison on his dedica-
tory visit to the Bismarck temple were
Grand Secretary Walter L. Stockwell
of Fargo, Chaplain Spriggs of Grand
Forks and Grand Junior Warden
Frank Cousins, now of Bismarck. The
place of orator of the day was as
signed to Chief Justice Burleigh F.
Spalding OF the North Dakota supreme
court. Justice Spalding explained the
meaning of the rites which had Just
been solemnized, and congratulated
the worshipful master, warden. Of
ficers and members of Bismarck Lodge
No. upon their having built for them
selves 80 magnificent home.
The building committee which had
charge OF the structure comprises Clar-
ence B. Little, chairman; DR.. e. p.
Quain, G. f. Dullam.
The dedication ceremonies were fol.
lowed by reception and ball, for
which invitations were mailed to pro.
minent members of the Masonic fra,
ternity in all parts of the United
States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
DISCS soo~ Crust Tor sheep.

Discs enow Crust for Sheep.
Earl.-Heavy SHOWS In this Vicinity.
followed by thaws and rains that
formed a heavy crust. caused much
apprehension to sheepmen. The sheep
we're unable to break through the
crust for forage and there was grave
danger of hundreds starving to death.
r. ]. Macarthur. however. solved the
problem by using an ordinary disc.
which he uses on his fields in The
summer This broke up the crust n
fine shape and the sheep were able ts
get q the grass below. Other sheep.
men are following his example.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
Surrender Woods.

Bowman.-Unwilling to longer -
responsible for his appearance at the
June term Of the district court. whea
he must face trial on q charge of horse
stealing. bondsmen for Laben Woods
have surrendered him to Bowman au.
thorities and he is now prisoner In
the county Jail. The Woods case 10
an outgrowth OF the murder several
years ago Of Adelbart Grove by Den.
YER Woods. Labea Woods brother, and
It Is charged that LAbsn Woods stole
. horse Il that time IN making his q.
DAsta1O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
ACQUITTED -CoNFEssEs.
Wheat Thief Declares consc,enss
Gives Him No Peace.

Gwinner.-Some years ago the An
derson Bros. Of this place had man
arrested for stealing wheat He was
acquitted and later moved west. Re
Gently he wrote the brothers that he
had stolen the grain and wanted to
know it's value. He asserted his con
science had bothered him 90 much
he could not rest in peace. The An
dersons wrote him to send them
whatever he thought the grain VA
worth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
DODGEs HER FAMILY
eowbelis Woman, Though Closely
Watched, Successful at Suicide.

Bowbells.-Mrs. Christiana Mathie.
son. wife of Carl Mathieson. residing
sixteen miles southwest from Bow,
bells. committed suicide by taking q
dose of strychnlns. Mrs. Mathieson had
been despondent for over a week be.
fore she took the fatal dose. and her
family. fearing that she might attempt
to destroy her life, watched her very
closely, snd mover let her go out Of
their sight fo1 more than a few min,
utes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
PETITIONS ARE FILED
Roosevelt 1as 5000 slgners, Taft
IS.

Bismarck =, Filling of petitions for
the presidential nomination at the
secretary OF states Office shows Roose.
welt is in the lead as to the number
OF names signed to petitions. La Fol-
lette followers are not numerous, there
being only zlO sl8ners on petitions for
the senator up to last evening. The
only Taft petition is signed by 50
voters Roosevelt petitions bear more
than 5000 names.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
LAKE REGION INSTITUTE

Gathering Of Farmers at Devils Lake
on March 8.
Devils Lake.-President Henry Hale
of the Lake Region midwinter fair
announces March as the date of the
spring institute meeting of lake re-
gion farmers in Devils Lake Indus
trial Commissioner Chamberlain Of
the Great Northern has been procured
for that occasion and will give N ad-
dress at the Ramsey county court
house on The Problems Of County,
Lifo."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
TEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, FEBRUARY 22, 1912
INSPECTION DATES
Adjutant General Treumann has A..
nounced Dates.

Inspection of the several companies
Of the North Dakota National guard
is ordered by Adjt. Gen. w. c. Treu.
mann. and the dates for the inspection
of the companies is fixed as follows:
Co. F. Mandan. Tuesday, Mar. u.
Co. K. Dickinson. Wednesday,. Mar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
Co. A. Bismarck. Thursday. Mar. IA.
Store house. Bismarck. Friday. Mar.
Co. H. Jamestown, Saturday. Mar.

Co. G. Valley City. Monday. Mar. 1S
Co. B. Fargo. Tuesday. Mar. 10.
Band. Lisbon. Wednesday, Mar. 20.
Co. l. Wahpeton, Thursday, Mar. 21
Go. L. Hillsboro. Friday. Mar. 20.
Co. C.. Grafton. Saturday, Mar. %.
Co. NJ. Devils Lake, Monday, Mar 2S
Store house. military reservation
Tuesday. Mar. 26.
Co. d. Minot. Wednesday, Mar. II.
:. Co. Fl. Williston. Thursday, Mar. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
HARD WORK FOR KAISER

Berlin, March 30-Upon his return
from Corfu where he has been rest
ing for a few days and visiting with
the Emperor of Austria and King of
Italy, Emperor William will have pre-
scented to him the latest developments
regarding the plans to increase both
the army and navy, as well as Ger
many's present attitude toward Eng
land Tomorrow His Majesty will
be given to understand that number
of higher officials believe that Germa-
ny should make it plain that it resents
some of the recent speeches made by
Britain's First Lord of the Admiralty,
Winston Churchill. He will also be
told that the nation is more divided
than even over the movement to in
crease the army and the navy. The
conviction grows here that when Count
Won Bernstein, present German Ambas-
sador at Washington succeeds Her Won
Kilderlin-Waechter as Foreign Score
tary, it will be only for a short while
as it is the desire of the Kaiser to
make him Chancellor of the Empire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
ENGLAND DENIES
Votes FOR women
Bill Defeated in House of Commons
Reversal of Sentiment Due
to Window Smashing.

London, March 29.-By a vote of
222 to 20S the House of Commons last
nuight rejected the Cancellation bill on
its second reading. This measure
aimed at comforting the right to vote
upon every woman possessed of house
hold qualifications, and would have
enfranchised 100000 women.
Announcement of the result was re-
ceived with deafening cheers. Last
year a similar bill passed the second
reading stage by vote of 225 to SO,
and was referred to committee of
the whole House, making no further
progress. The reversal in the views
of the members is attributed to the
resentment aroused by the window
smashing tactics of the militant suf-
fragists
The bill is a private measure, not
backed by the government, and in re-
cording their votes the members were
not restrained by party considera'
lions.
The debate presented the novel
spectacle of members of the Cabinet
taking opposite sides. The Prime Min
lister strongly opposed the bill on the
ground that there was no evidences
that it was desired by majority o
either the men or the women of thu
country, and in his opinion the pre-
posed change would be Injurious t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
"dd Monk" Hel,odorus Again
Center Russian Church Storm

These handkerchief are called Arch
angels wings. Generally all remain
barefooted. If outsiders are present,
the service is formal one of read
ing diversified with singing and
preaching. If all by themselves, the
chlysts perform a variety of religious
dances, of which the circle is the SUI
preme degree, in which they tumble
and writhe in contortions, like mad
men, beating themselves on the
breast. pulling the hair, sitting down
and jumping up, beating each other
and crying, ooh, Ghost, o Tsar God
Tsar, Ghost" These dances, with in
teryening prophesy and chants, con
tinue till all drop on the floor eX-
hausted.
In their beliefs. the chlysts are
scarcely Christian. They call Jesus
Christ the old Christ'--in contrast
TO constantly manifested new ones.
70 their mysticism is added dual
stio view of the universe. the spirit
being a good element and the flesh
an evil one. They reject matrimony
are total abstainers from liquors. prac
tice vegetarianism. rarely smoke ,prac
tiCo wide democracy and benevolence
thereby attracting the humble and
1.-The needy to their fold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
CHARTER OF INCORPORATED
of
The T. o. Watkins Foundry Company.

f. The corporate title of said com
penny is Y. O. Watkins Foundry Com
pauy.
.. The names of the incorporators
are:
e. +. Rush, Postoffce Hattiesburs,
Miss.
r. o. Watkins. Postolfce Hatties
burg, Miss.
Milford Parker, Postofice Ellisville.
Miss.
r.. n. Moore, Postofiice Hattiesburg,
Miss.
b. McClanahan, Postoffce Hattle5-
burg, Miss.
NJ Marshall Turner, Postoffice Mo
bile Ala
.. The domicile is at Hattiesburg
in Forrest county, Mississippi.
4 Amount of capital stock is $50
oo0 but the corporation may begin
busintss when $4,000 Is paid in
I IlOucN OF property Vi 'OIH'
>. The par value Of shares is 500
per share
( o. The period of existence is fifty
years
+. The purpose for which it is ere
lated is to engage in the business OF
manufacturing and repairing all kinds
off machinery, tools and implements
composed of iron, steel or metal o
any kind and to construct, manufac
turo. alter or repair any and all kinds
of products made of wood and iron O.
either or other metal and to buy, ac
auire and hold all such necessary ma
tcrials. either raw or finished or part
lv finished necessary or useful in ope
rating said business and to sell ant
dispose of the same for profit or 9th
.crWise. and to buy and sell for prof
tmiIl supplies of all kinds, and to aC
ouire and hold all such necessar
lands. buildings, stores, foundrie'
shops. machinery and other necessar
property for the purpose Of conduc
D ing the business of said corporation
q. d. Moore, B. McClanahan, Mu
D ford Turner, 7. o. Watkins, e.
e Rush. w. Marshall Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
WOMAN SUICIDES
BY HANGING

Gulfport, Miss, March 30.-At about
; o'clock Friday morning Mrs. w. J.
Hayward of Galesburg, H.. and who
recently stopped at q boarding house
on Calumet avenue, Chicago, commit
ted suicide at the residence of Chas.
\. McLouth, on the beach, about mid
way between Gulfport and Biloxi
The woman hanged herself from
the porch balustrade with a trunk
strap, and the body was found at
dawn and cut down.
The residence where the suicide
took place is the handsome beach
home of Senator II. D. Money, known
as Farhaven, and is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. McLouth
Mrs. Howard came to the McLouth
home about ten days ago, in company
with another woman, since learned to
be a trained nurse. She was staying
at the home as boarder and was un
known to the McLougths except for
her credentials.
II has been learned that she has
been possessed for several years of {
suicidal mania She was about thirty
years of age and has two children
Her husband is in Sioux City, Iowa
and will come for the remains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

state nor the home, but would benefit
both, as had been proved in all coun-
tries where it had been tried.
Although there is no doubt that re-
sentiment over the window-smashing
resulted in the transfer Of many votes
which otherwise would have been Civ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

the best interests of women and
fraught with the gravest conse-
quences to future good government.
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Sec
rotary, on the other hand gave it as
his opinion that the enfranchisement
of women would neither injure the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

en- in favor of the Cancellation bill, an
analysis of the voting shows that its
defeat in the final instance was d.
rectly due to the attitude of the Ma
tionalists, not one of whom voted in
I its favor. Forty-one Nationalist vot-
ed against the bill and ten abstained
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
WHEN YOU FEEL discouraged. {

WHEN YOU FEEL discouraged, con-
fused. nervous tired, worried or de-
spondent it is a sure sign you need
MOTIFS NERVINE PILLS. They re-
new the normal vigor and make life
worth living Be sure and ask for
MOTIFS NERVINE PILLS. Price,
$100 by druggists.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve-
land, O.
For sale only by CENTURY DRUG
CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

County of Mobile, State of Alabama.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
MEXICAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Mexico City March 30.-The tour
nament for the tennis championship
of Mexico began here today and will
continue for one week. A number of
Americans have been entered for the
games, because they have been guar
anteed immunity against trouble with
the revolutionists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

from voting.
1t is understood that the motive Of
the Nationalists was to prevent q
waste of parliamentary time over sub
sequent stages OF the bill. and 90
avoid the risk of delaying the intro.
duction Of the home rule bin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

CHEWING ToRAccos.
Drun1monds in Tins.
ipheidsiceks in Tins.
Picnic Twist.
Fig Twist, per pound ...3 5c
Old Time Twist.
Red Bird.
Our Leader, per pound, SOC; 4
plugs to the pound, or $2.75 cadie.
Long Horn.
Anything you want in Tobacco.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

\ and noar a.. '''urcn'
'7 @. ''e center Of it is again the
"''o monk Heliodous. An end was
suddenly put to the monks amazing
eStenitoriality from the civil md 90
clesiastical nov.or
Gus telegram addroa ao' d p'eS0np'u'
peror accusing tho uo,,' s ."e I'm.
bera-fraI and ~. ''o'' 'S'oo Oh
fngs HeIiodo,us,s na ,.'''''% al. proceed
moeens. was dismtssoa ', r,. ,'''nop ''9''
shin IN that lo5,. W.. 'o'' 'nV'''e''
part FOR his diocesa IL, s .o,", ~ ,,
to re being t,Eoa ,a. WI 'p ,n,,'. leo
Finally both he and 9eIio1or Y'" T ,rpo
had .auo n., f,.,. .,. .'.''''o' U.S. WHO
"'S .3-I'' We're eliled 10 remote |
provinces. This or5.r " ,...' ,'a"..,
only ano. .orn,rrt .. .,.,,,,.,.5,., WV
ton i'm which 4,.,,.,o..,,.... .',. .'',''.
tanned av SOME Of .g' ma., t.o ,. ,.'s,
leaders o., norftfc.. and Gown. '''' ,.. ,., '''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
State of Mississippi.
County of Forrest,
City of Hattiesburg.

VIIN OF FIdIIIUoUUIE'
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned authority in and for said
Civ. County and State, b. d. Moore,
b McClanahan, milford Parker, e.
F Rush, r. o. Watkins, who each
acknowledged for himself that he exc
cuted the foregoing proposed charter
of incorporation on the day and year
for the purpose therein stated.
Witness my hand and official sea-
this the 29th day of March, 1912.
H. c. Greer, J. p.
and Ex-Officio n. p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
SMOKING ToBACcOS

Four Roses.
North State.
FRINGE Albert.
King Bee.
U. S. Marine.
Union Leader
Three Feathers.
cigarettes and Cigars of all kinds.
Red Tag Cigarette Books.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
State of Alabama,
County of Mobile,
CITY of Mobile.
and Ex-Offcio N. P.

Personally appeared before me,
|. Spalding, Notary Public
in and for said City, county and state,
W Mashall Turner, who acknowledg-
ed for himself that he executed the
foregoing proposed charter of incor-
noration of the T. o. Watkins Foun-
drv Company domiciled at Hatties-
burg. in Forrest county, Mississippi,
on the day and year and for the
purposes therein stated
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 9th day of March. 1912.
Frederick |. spauIding,
Notary Public
County of Mobile, State of alabama
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

The above to be attached to and
made part of proposition under sub
iect Charter of Incorporation Of T.
O watkins Foundry Co."
30-3 Sats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-26
DIR. DOWDEY.

will duplicate any piece OF dental
work for just one-half what others
charge you and you cannot name u
piece of dental work that cannot
90 ana do il as it should be auo il
Will not have to be done over inside
of six morths; my plates do nat break
or the teeth come off. My Coin Gold
Crowns do not wear through in few
days. My Bridges are made to AR
T1CULATE and do service and fill
any place in the mouth and stay there
and look like natural teeth and made
to chew on, not solely foi ORNA-
MENTS.
My filings are OF the best ana
will not drop out or discolor around
the margins (showing the leaks and
continuance Of decay.
My ENAMEL Filings, Bridges,
Crowns or Plates are the best on
earth and stand the test of time and
the natural tooth.
] treat and cure all diseases of the
gums and tighten loose teeth and un-
derstand medicines and drugs better
than any .other dentist ever here.
Having studied both Medicine and
Dentistry.
positively know that lots of work
put in here by kids and so-called
dentists will soon fail; For Lodges;
Churches nor hot air do not Produce
Qualifications and are the best evi-
dences on earth Of poor qualifications
and shows lightness of the top story;
You will be able to understand this
later; save it, until you wake up and
shake the Scales from your eyes
(Savvy.)
Thousands or the most Intelligent
people here have tested my work ant
know it stands the test of time.
use any and all the SCIENTIFIC
| methods known to science to make my
| work painless and can and do extrac
teeth and nerves without pain.
have the best and largest stool
Of eye glasses in the s. W. and grint
to fit all cases as no other person
can here; for they like the qualifica
tions. treat and cure all diseases o
the eyes
Remember am not from some 25
cent college but graduate Of one o
the best and largest Universities i
the U. s. DIR. Dowdey, the Expert Den
| tist and Oculist mot optician). Phon
Plata ~.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-26
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
DIES AFTER LONG
SUFFERING

Mrs. C. w. Larson, only daughter
# Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Preston, died 1T
)chsner's hospital shortly before noon
oday from injuries sustained IN a
'unaway some two weeks ago. Since
he accident occurred she hovered on
the brink Of the Great Beyond. Only
courage born of the greatest love
,ould have given her husband and
parents hope that she might be spared
to them. From the first not the slight
est hope was held out by the attend
ing physician. Only the most mar
velcus vitality could have made it
possible for her to remain with them
as long as she did.
Mrs. Larson, nee Lillian Preston,
spent the days of her early childhood
and girlhood in this city. She was
AN especially clever girl along all
lines As student she excelled In
financial things she gave evidence of
marked ability. The degree of pros
perity that has been the family's por-
tion is given quite as much to her
credit as to her husbands. In home
life she was an ideal helpmeet and
mother.
The family had the brightest pros
poets for the future. 1t seemed the
health, financial favor and happiness
was in store for them. They had
recently erected fine country home
and had occupied it only brief Pc
riod when the terrible accident oc-
cured.
Now the darkest sorrow bows down
the hearts of all the loved ones. The
son, beautiful child of three, wants
mamma to minister to his wants and
can not understand why she who has
never failed him before should fail
him now. The husband mourns in the
loss Of his companion one of the best
of women. The parents have lost the
only treasure of their household, one
that gave promise Of Frightening theil
days to the end.
Tomorrow the family leave fol-
Kline with the remains of their be-
loved one where interment will take
Mace
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-26
COMMUNICATED.

| saw recently an article in The
Herald written by Christian Sci
ence woman saying they never de-
ceived children in regard to there be-
ing Santa Claus. Since they DO
not believe in deceiving them, sup
pose they explain to them the stork
is only an ordinary bird.
Since it affords pleasure to so many
people am sure most of US would
rot, if we could, Danish the illusion
Of good, generous old st. Nicholas,
whose smiling face expresses so much.
Many people rejoice that the Samoa
Claus letters are again resumed, as II
enables poor children to get the pretty
mechanical toys and other things they
desire and see other children nave.
There is nothing so pathetic as the
disappointment of a little child, espe-
cially at holiday time when the whole
VI rid seems to be filled with Christ
mas cheer, and we hear on every hand
'reace on earth, good will to man."
a clerk who had worked for num-
ber of years in the dead letter office
at Washington, d. c., told Of the
,aany earnest letters from children
whose disappointment in their appeal
to Santa would be so disappointing to
them it would make one cry to read
them.
Ireland has its patron saint in st
Patrick, whom many really believe
banished the snakes. But others say
there is something in the soil that
the reptiles dislike or cannot survive
Scotland has its patron saint in st
Andrew, who was so good, kind and
benevolent to the poor. He was made
famous by the poems of praise fror
Bobbie Burns, the Scotch poet.
Jews have their different historical
people and days of worship that art
sacred to them according to their un
derstanding of the Bible.
We do not take seriously st. Val
| entine's day or Halloween day, witt
its back cats and witches in evidence
Most children enjoy the jolly poems
and stories of St. Nicholas, nurscr!
rhymes and fairy tales and they nevel
leave bad impression on the bright
young minds as many other stories do
IVA HUSSEY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-26
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS

The state highway commission has
just completed plans for the improve.
ment of 1919 miles, the entire sys-
tenn of state primary roads at a to.
tai cost of s1,832,50O.
Engineer Maloney for the commits
sion was instructed to take up the
matter with the commissioners of the
different counties and other interests
to obtain active cooperation.
The following list from the Denver
News gives terminal points, length OF
sections and cost, in which the peo-
pie of this section are particularly in
terested.