davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
The Famous Confederate Generals
Widow Presents Some Characters
tic Epistles in the Current Number
of HEARST'S MAGAZINE.
CFrom Hearsts Magazine for October. pub
Ilshed BY permission Of the Editocs)

(From Hearsts Magazine for October. pub
Ilshsd by permission Of the Edtocs.)
~ ENERAL JACKsoN's letters were al
ways fun Of his personality; they gave
- ample evidence OF his spiritual charac-
ter, and Of the sweet thoughtfulness of his ma
ture But they were besides tln OF graphic
detail about the war. Mails we're not always
promptly delivered in these dire times end his
letters were never an assurance that all was
well. for many days would elapse between the
writing and the receiving. On January II,
1858 he said: Yesterday l had the pleasure
~ receiving a letter from my esposiua four
days after II was written. Doesn't II look as
~ Confederate mails are better than United
States mails? Don't you remember how long
il took for letters to come from Charlotte TO
Lexington under the old regime?'
Naturally my letters to he General were
repiete with questions concerning himself
and he was careful to leave none OF them
brought me the welcome news that l might
come and spend q while with him IN bis
Winter quarters at Winchester, there was
ample evidence OF his conscientious CORE
spondence. The letter is dated November =,
1851. -And now for an answer to your ques-
tons" II reads. My comamnd Is enlarged
and embraces the Valley District, and the
troops Of this district constitute the Army
OF the Valley; but my command is not alto
gether independent as It is embraced 'n the
Department OF Northern Virginia, OF which
General Johnston has the command. There
are three armies in this department-one I'M
der General Beauregard. another under Gen
ersl Holmes and the third under my command
Ny headquarters are for the present at WIN
chester. A major-general's rank is inferior 10
that Of full general. The rank OF major
general does not appel to be recognized q
me lRA a. LIE Confederate states. 30 far
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

have seen; but there may be some law EN-
oraced in the Army Regulations which have
not seen &. . My promotion places
me- between a briGadier and a full general;
but don't think that either a major-general
or full general will be paid any more than
1901 Ter month (the pay OF hrigadier). but
as commander OF an army my additional pay
Is 800, making In all $401 per month. ! send
you check for $1,000. which wish invested
In Confederate bonds, as think. as far as
possible. persons should take Confederate
bonds, so as TO relieve the government from
any pecuniary pressure. You had better not
sell your coupons from the bonds, l
derstand they are paid in gold. Citizens should
not receive cent OF gold from the govern
ment when It is scarce"
And in this same letter | found the human
touch which was uppermost in all the Gen
erals relationships. 1t tells of the death Of
Amy. an old family servant. who has gone
to better world. The tears came to my eyes
more than once :"
Banks WAS now IN possession of the lower
valley. Ashby pursued the Federals TO within
a mile of Winchester and on March %, there
was fought the battle OF kernstown. Though
overwhelmed IVY numbers and obliged to re-
treat 10 Mount Jackson my husband felt that
he had delivered a severe blow to the enemy.
On April IL he wrote:
God gave US a glorious victory in the
SOUTHWEST Ndl CulApA's uuN bhe AOoS VI NiAo
great Albert Sidney Johnston is to be
mourned. l do not remember having ever felt
so sad at the death of man whom ] had
never seen. . Although | was repulsed
In the attempt to recover Winchester. yet the
eneU1y's loss appears to have been three times
that OF ours. In addition 10 this. the great
object which required 10 follow up the
enemy. he fell back from Strasburg seems
TO have been accomplished very thoroughly.
! all well satisfied with the result Congress
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

had the carriage when my father died in 1871.
We called 1t "the ark" then.
Father buried a bag of gold and silver under
the short post Of the "big gate" on the side
walk. and it stayed there until after the war.
When | was seventeen | married Bowling
Wootten who had entered the Confederate serv-
Ice when he was sixteen years old, and served
four years, so when the war ended he was not
twenty-one He was in Cobbs Legion, and
served as courier to General =. NJ. b. Young
and had many interesting stories to tell of his
experiences with the General.
My first meeting with Mr.. WoOtten was rath-
er unusual. Although he lived next door to
me, he was twelve years older than l. and as
he was one of the big boys" | did not know
him. One night there was big party at our
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Into the Hands of
These Two Quiet
Gentlemen of the
South, General R E
Lee and Lieutenant
General "StonSwall"
Jackson. Fell the Pc
culiar Destinies OF the
ConfederaCy During
a War That Surprised
the North and Thrilled
the World.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

house and my father gathered many of the
neighborhOod boys and brought them in with
him. | was such small girl that my mothers
bonnet strings with fowered ends made my
party" sash. Just as father entered the gate,
| tripped and rolled down the front steps, liter
ally falling into the arms of the boy who many
years after became my husband.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

A Typical Letter of
General "Stonewall"
Jackson, Sent to Brig
Gen Hill.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Mrs. Catherine l. Wooten Has Vivid RecoIlec-
tions of Hunting Yankee Who Wore Horns
and Recounts Other Girlish Impressions of
the Battle Here With the Northern Army.

n
o.
taes VAn ssrst a d q o.
ordinary $50 and her Christmas turkey
cost
ConIed-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

10y fsther, Patrick Lynch, came to At
MI lanta IN 1S47, direct from Ireland,
and was followed by my mother in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Old Offender Nabbed.

Charles Myers is in Lancaster jail
awaiting trial. Myers last week hired a
team from Liveryman Moore of Port De-
posit. He tried to sell the horse to James
Whitman, Oakryn. for $50. dropping to
$40. .-Horace Whitman recognized the
fellow as the man who two years ago
sold him team for SIS, which belonged
to Liveryman Cummings of Rising Sun.
James then agreed to buy the horse, the
deal to be concluded in Quarryville.
Constable Waltman arrested Myers at
Hotel Qnarryville and he was committed
by Justice E. M. Book. c. c. Kirk of
Hotel Royal recognized the man as one
who skipped his board bill about two
years ago. At that time he represented
that he was going to start phosphate
factory in Quarryville Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Hartford Race Track Owners Sued

Nathan Rosenberg has entered suit
against the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad, the Hartford Breed
ers' Association and Michael H. Fshey.
claiming $1,000 damages for false arrest
on April 2o. Rosenberg claims that he
purchased a ticket 10 Baltimore which
covered railway fare and admission to the
races. and that the agents of the railroad
and race track caused his assault and
arrest. Arthur Baker has entered sui-
against the Breeders Association. claim
ing $1,000 damages. He alleges that he
purchased.a ticket to the races and at
tached it to his coat in plain view and
that the employees of the Breeders Asso-
citation assaulted him and elected him from
the grounds before the races were over
and he suffered wrongs and humiliation
to his reputation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
TRI-cOUNTY LEAGUE.
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Decoration Day games resulted in
Oxford defeating Elk Mills 6 to S. Newark
winning from Aberdeen 8 to 2. and Havre
de Grace taking game from Elkton
4 to 3.
Saturday Elkton and Havre de Grace
had row with the score tied to 4. and
Elkton was given the game by forfeitures
Newark was defeated by Elk Mills S to I.
and Aberdeen out-played Oxford to 2.
Schedule for June 7-Elkton at Newark.
Elk Mills at Aberdeen. Havre de Grace at
oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
TO !" Garry Powder TO perry. !"

The E. I. dupont de Nemours Powder
Co.. of Wilmington. is sending the his
toric Conestoga wagon. loaded with pow
der, from Wilmington to Lake Erie. in
connection with the Commodore Perry
celebration. The wagon started on its
soo-mile journey on Monday. conveyed
by guard Of four United States cavalry
men and representing the famous powder
train which carried to Perry the powder
which made possible his famous victory.
The wagon started at the dupont powder
mills on the Brandywine, the spot from
which the carrying powder to Perry"
train started 100 years ago, and it will
pass along the identical route followed by
the original train. M
The uniforms worn by the troopers
were copied from models in the arsenal
in Philadelphia and are exact replicas.
The coats are of cutaway type. trim
med with bali-shaped buttons. and Of
dark blue cloth. while the riding breeches
are OF light shade Of blue. The troopers
wear jack boots and leather helmets with
horsehair plumes and metal plates show
ing mounted dragon over which hovers
the angel of victory bearing wreath.
The sabers are straight. encased in
metal scabbards. and the troopers carry
fint-lock pistols of the blunderbuss vari-
ETY. and ammunition in powder horns and
bullet-boxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
No Trace OF Kennstt Citizen.

No trace has yet been found OF c. j,
?ennock. of Kennnett Square. who dis
appeared two weeks ago. This is the
second time he has been lost to his family
and friends. On the former occasion
after three days search he was found in a
small town up the Hudson In New York
State. He was never able to- tell how he
reached the place and when taken home
was dazed for some days before his
reasoning powers became normal again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Rising Sun Water & LIGHT Com
pamy.

After a delay of more than a year,
work has commenced on the plant tc
furnish water for Rising Sun.
The Rising Sun Water & Light Com
pany has been incorporated. with Hugh
T. Dowing president The J. w. Miller
property, east Of town, has been purchas'
ed for the location of the pumping station
and standpipe viii be erected on H. C.
Cummings livery stable property. The
engine, carload Of pipe and fittings ar
aived this week and the work of laying
pipes has begun. Il is expected that the
waterplant will be in operation within
two months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Real Estste Sales.

The dwelling of Howard Clark. in Elk.
ton, has been purchased by Abraham
Brodie for 81. 500,
Two lots in North East belonging te
the Mcdaniel estate have been sold by
the trustees for $1,000 and $3.50 each, bu,
the large tract and marble quarries. in
North Hartford. were withdrawn at bio
of $500.
The Alfred Edge property. in Darling
ton. containing II. acres and chicken
houses. has been sold to Mrs. Annie
Whitelock for N$r.aso. The dwelling OF
this property was recently destroyed b,
fre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
CECIL FARMERS CLUB.
Interesting Meeting Held At The Home Of
G. r. Biles, In This Town.

-
iOWluS:
Fellow Memlars of the f,ac,l Earmar,s r,lph
II Il 4 real ,leasure IN me ~ xvelcoma Won ana
INV other friends xvbosara hare to-dac and "a
ernreas tbe bona tbat tb,a ,naat,ng ,vi,l he IN
every resnact aniovabIa and mntuallv nro.
fitabla.
! These meetipos NJ the fy,nh snrn;ah "a tbav
onrht to furnish onnortnnitias for aoc;al intar.
conrse and vood saliow.bin Thsv ,,.r,nit -
as they oupbt To narmit ,,a 20 aniov 20 soma
az tent Al Least the GOOD tbinos that are the
frnit of industrv and toll Thev aat l,asora ne
the creature comforts and n ;s : mart of onr
r;obt ana ram snra 4 will ~ n onr advan.
taoo =, a.t Qua he ,,,arrv put ,vh,l. +basa
tbinos that contribute - the nbvaical co,afort
of on, ,,amhers a,.a not Il, ba liobtlv r5ad
-, s,,ra t,are ,ya,s ctlar tho,,ghts 4, tha
minds Of those who t,rst oroaniyad this r,ph
n, <,,,r.,,ts tr.t haa 4, -, -. .a.,ca-
eneo nau - - sDo ~ - ...ss- 80
betterment Of our people generally TT Il was M
honed T have NO floubt that this Cinh wopld
be the center from which would procede in.
fuence, that would create or would help to
create right public sentiments upon al cues.
onr @ neons @ and snd this vis ,saSs s ms to ssv - that
think Il : wise thing for. us at these meetings
to give much of our time to the consideration
and discussion Of public affairs as wen as
n1nSn - - = - a.n ~ "A u t;as ~ ra,y - nars,a
politics. Matters Of taxation that come home
to us all in a very direct and intimate way.
The construction OF public highways, the
nd a. y ~ aas ~ wy sohao .os s' t,,sss ma
other subjects that have much indeed to do
with the progress and well being Of our county
and Of her people, should commend IN the
ana talk ~ ,ns e,bers = 9
lam as you all know not given to public
speech and am sure you win not expect any
extended remarks from me upon the topics
ai ~ anh Uas nave
Of them will feel that have not spoken in
vain. Invite you therefore to consider the
bsora ana "a e
we part, an Of you will be able to truthfully
Favorohlo comment IN Tho assay
was made hu the mamhars and
visitors
M Mcruiloroh srolzo on +ho
;ninstica - tha IS r,,a, ,,ndar ,,ras a.
ont tav laws and thonoht cand;.
t;ons shonld he ramed;a6
Messrs Rawl;nos Ravnolds and
Mendonha1l waro E n,,o;ntad = : oon, .,-
m;ttna - ;nsnact tha rrsnisos ond
a. ad;onrnmant for S;nror wos
taLan
The d;nnar was q faast of wh;ch
tba hostess nav wall sael nrond
haino hoth snmntnons and most
nlaas;nolv served and wos thor
pna,, i, a1;ouad ~ tha notsa.;na. - 49,
Ihao tha olrh roassanohiad tS.
committees ranortad comnl;mant
mo tha host on b;s hoort;fpi | hon,e
90 S -,san etc y u W;ll;ams ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Died In Red Mems Home.

James Hargis, 6S years old. originator
Of the plan TO establish the Red Mems
Fraternal Home, near Newark. Del. died
at that institution last week. He was
past grand sachem Of the great council of
Delaware. Improved Order of Red Men.
Hargis suggested the building of home
for old members OF the order on October
80. 1895. and donated the first nickel to
the cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Maryland state Sportsmen's Asso
clatlon.

At the annual meeting of Maryland
State Sportsmen's Association. held Tues
day night in Baltimore officers were elect
ed as, follows: President, H. D. Bill.
meyer; vice-president, Jos. S. Clifford;
secretary. H. L. Worthington.
AT the first day of the annual tonrna-
ment at Yockel's Park, C. o. Williams, Of
the Rising Sun Gun Club, was high
amateur. breaking 1877 out of $50.
The Washington shooters won 6rst
prize in the team race, breaking 1873 out
of $50. Electric Park was second. with.
1872, and Rising Sun was third, with 1870.
Fourth place was taken by Baltimore
Shooting Association. with total of 12o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Isaac Wood.

Isaac Wood died May 2o al the home OF
|. Tyson Swinehart, in East Nottingham,
aged SO years He had been an invalid
for two years Born in Lancaster county.
he located ia East Nottingham in 1874
and followed farming. In 1862 he mar
ried Miss J. Ella Retzer. who survives
him. The funeral was held Sunday. with
interment ut Penn Hill Friends burying
ground
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Cecil Farmers Club was
3 y entertained by g. Ross

entertained by Y. Ross
= Biles, at his fine new home
in Rising Sun, on May 81, with the
following members and visitors in
attendance:
Elwood Balderston, president; j.
H. KimbIe, secy.; j. Fl. Maxwell,
treas; G. Ross Biles, M. L. Thomp
son, i. Wayne Reynolds, w. r.
Cameron, w. Palmer McFadden,
John s. Cnllen, M. G. Reeder, J..
T. Grove, r. K. Rawlings, r. T.
Cameron, j. Harry Maxwell, A..
H. Mendenhall, H. M. McCullough,
T. B. Miller, Cecil 3. Ewing.
Visitors-F. e Williams, 7. T..
Reynolds, Harvey Mackey, W. M.
Pogue, Reuben Reynolds, E. II.
Reynolds, J. T, Cameron.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer reported having
sent $1,000 to help defray the ex.
penses of the national committee
sent to Europe for investigation
Of agricultural conditions.
! J. H. Maxwell said he had tried
top dressing wheat for grass and
got excellent results.
/. Wayne Reynolds reported
having purchased 10 steers for
feeding purposes for which he
paid 1923 and after feeding six
months sold them for $1l08, an
average of $39.72 gain per head,
less the cost of feed of which he
had not kept an account.
Mr.. Mendenhall said ne had re.
Gently sold $1,000 worth of hogs on
which he considered he had made
a good profit above feeding ex-
pense.
r. r. Cameron said he had four
acres in potatoes which were up
three or four inches when they
were killed to the ground by the
May freeze. He asked if they
would again grow and was adviss
ed to wait awhile before replantiug.
He also related a recent expert
ence with lime. He had put two
carloads Of Cedar Hollow and Leg
ore lime on corn ground. The day
after it was hauled there was q
heay rain and it had been spread
after drying out some. When
hauled the Cedar Hollow looked
finest he had ever seen and the
Legore the poorest, but after they
had Stacked and been spread the
Legore proved to be much the
better.
Elwood Balderston said he had
piled lime near ice pond and ap-
piled water SO that it Stacked uni
fornly and had spread nicely.
There was some discussion on
the difference in cost between hy-
drafted and lump lime and it was
stated that the former cost twice as
much as the latter, bat that it took
less and was more easily handled.
Mr.. Mccullough asked what was
proper quantity Of lump lime to
apply and was told 40 to 30 bush.
els of Stacked lime to acre.
Mr.. Reeder reported fruit con-
siderably damaged by late freeze.
He had sown alfalfa in orchard
last month and it was growing
nicely.
Others were opposed to alfalfa in
orchard as it took too much nutri-
tion and moisture from the tree
roots.
Mr.. Pogne said from his six acres
of alfalfa he had harvested 10
loads last year.
The host when called upon for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Captured Family OF wild DUCK!

]. Wallace Scott of near Newark cap
tured wild female mallard duck. with a
nest of eight little ducks. He found the
nest in one of his fields and the mother
duck in putting up fight for the protec
ton of her little ones, was caught. Mr..
Scott took the ducks to his poultry yard,
after clipping one of the wings of the
mother duck. She seems contented
with her new surroundings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Dunlap-Campbeli.
To Entertain Editors.

Editors OF the Delaware-Maryland. Vir-
ginia peninsula will be the guest of the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce at d
dinner al the Hotel Dupont on June 10
Products Of the menu and the speakers
will be prominent residents of the terri.
tory. the possibilities Of developing which
will be fully discussed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Caleb v. Rose.

Caleb veasy Rose. native of Bay
View. and brother Of Marian and VIM.
y Rose. Of North East, died at Newark.
N May 26. OF tuberculosis. at the age
of forty years He is survived by his
wife. formerly Miss Mary Cameron. who
was Cecil County school teacher. and
one daughter. The body was taken to
Bay View for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

DEATHS.
mrs. Avery Morgan.

Mrs Mollie Morgan. wife Of Avery
Morgan Of Elkton, died May as in Union
hospital. aged "a years. Her husband
and an infant son survive, The funeral
was held Sunday. with interment at Elk
ton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
MRS. Amanda Strallorn

Mrs. Amanda Strahorn. widow Of Is
acca Strahorn. late Of the Fourth dis
l,rict Of Cecil county, died May 80, in
Newark. aged 6s years. Her funeral
was held Monday. with interment al
Head Of christiana cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

Do your glasses need fixing. does your
watch or clock need repairing1 If so,
call on w. G. Ober, ieweler and optician.
at the Maryland House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

Don't forget "Pyrox" is the best spray
for potato bug. 1t sticks to the leaves,
not affected by moisture. Get il at Buff
fngton's."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

An opportune time to purchase ribbons,
special sale at Bufington's; 3-inch TO
5-inch ribbons Ioc, I2c, Isc, Ioc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

Make your bathrqom light, bur private.
glass window effect Bufineton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
WEDDINGS.
Armollr--Morth.


Miss Ida May Worth, OF Theodore. and
Mr.. Isaac Leroy Armour. Of Greenhurst.
were married May "a. in Elkton. by Rev.
William Schouler, of Trinity Church
Herr Pierce.
The marriage Of Miss Len. Pierce,
daughter Of Joseph Pierce. of Avondale.
to Mr.. Charles M. Heir. of Nottingham.
son OF the late John Herr. Chrome. was
solemnized at West Chester. May 2o.
6rler- Curtis.
Lawrence L. Grier, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Grier Of White Rock, Lancas-
ter county, and Miss Daisy Curtis. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Curtis Of New
London. were married on May 26, in
Elkton.
Alrlchs- Salmon
Miss Mabel Josephine Salmon daueh-
ter of William H Salmon, and Pierce
Bowers Alrichs, Of Wilmington, Del /.
were married at noon Tuesday at the
home Of the brides parents, near Chesa-
peake City.
Bratton- Andrew.
In Deer Creek Harmony Presbyterian
Church. Darlington. at noon on Wednes-
day. June d. Miss Mary Amanda Andrew.
daughter of Senator and Mrs Charles
Alfred Andrew. and DR.. Daniel Bratton.
Of Elkton, were united in marriage.
Welsh Knight.
Mrs. Frances A. Knight Of near Aber-
deem, announces the marriage Of her
daughter. Lillian May, TO Mr.. Charles
Tevis Welsh. of Aberdeen. The wedding
was solemnized in the Aberdeen M. F..
Church on Wednesday evening, June A.
at 7:3o o'clock.
Dunlap Campbell.
Miss Sara Dean Campbell, daughter Of
Mrs. Rachel Campbell Of this town. and
Mr.. Clifford Alfred Dunlap. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Dunlap of near town.
were married May 2o, at North East NJ.
E. parsonage. BY Rev. ]. P. Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap will reside on
Mount street. in this town. The groom
holds position with Homard Terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

Rread-neagest to home made--at Buf.
6ngton's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
WHAT IS IT
COMING TO?

Little girl, you look so small
Don't you wear no clothes at all?
Don't you wear no chimney shirt?'
Don't you wear no petty skirt?"
Just your corset and your hose?
Are those all your under clothes?
Little girl. when on tire street,
You appear to be all feet.
With your dress so awful tight
You sure are an awful sight,
Nothing on to keep you warm.
Crazy, just to show your form.
Little girl, you won't live long.
Just because you dress all wrong;
Can't you wear more under clothes
Than your corset and your hose?
After a while l do believe,
You will dress like Mother Eve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
Commissioners to Pay expense

Commissioners to Pay Expense
Roy Carbon, president o. the Com
mercisl Boosters club appeared be-
fore the county commissioners on
Saturday and informed them that the
club had prepared number OF signs
calling attention to the speed limit,
automobiles keep to the river bank.
etc., which the club desired to have
posted in the canyon. The expense oil
placing these notices was asked to be
met by the county. The request WAS
granted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-15
CANADA EXCURSION
August 9Th

Via Oregon Short line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling, Ray
mond, Magrath and Cardston, with
limit of September 20. Tickets will
be sold for train No. leaving Salt
Lake Las p. m. August 8, or for
trains connecting herewith. See y.
s. l.. agents east Of Shoshone and
Bull and west Of Montpelier inclus-
i've for rates and further particulars.
Advertisement. al