davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
COLLEGES URGE TEMPERANCE
Movement to Rule Out intoxicating
Liquor at Bsnqvsts chsrsetsrlIsd
80 Important step.

The effort being made by friends OF
the University OF California to have
passed by the student body an
amendment ruling out all Intoxicating
liquors from the ofnciAlly recognised
banquets and other social functions. 10
In accordance with a movement which
Or. David Starr Jordan characterires
a. "the most important forward step
In American universities.-
The large state universities. such ~
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois. Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Indiana, do not serve
liquors at their class or of1cially rec
ognized student banQuets. and how.
ever much Intelligent American citi-
Eens may differ as to TIE best meth.
DDS OF prohibiting or regulating the
liquor trafic no conscientious man or
woman can fall to recognize the ab-
solute folly OF nullifyins the work Of
the college or the university by per.
hitting temptation In the form OF al.
coholic drinks to be placed In the way
OF the students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
DRINKERS ARE NOT WANTED
Activity OF Railroads In Promoting
Total Abstinence Among EN-
ployes 10 illustrated.

The following instance illustrates
the activity OF railroads In looking
after the observance OF the total alb
stinence rule: An Official Of a western
railroad suddenly appeared In the
yards OF the road In an Illinois town
and began an examination. commenc-
ing on the engineer.
Let's ll'your BREATH" he said
He shifted and declared the engineer
had been drinking.
Sure" replied the engineer. II
have had four or Ave beers"
go home" the official told him
we don't want men to 20 to work II
they have had liquor to drink. II ten
drinks make a man drunk. one drink
makes him one-tenth drunk"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
HE PREFERRED A POOR TRADE
saIoonkeeper Converts Dram Shop
Into Dry Goods store Because No
Was Afraid Of Children.

A saioonkeeper recently closed out
his business and opened q small dry
goods store instead. One OF his &C
Quaintances. knowing that he was ex-
changing q good income for very
limited one. demonstrated with him
Il can't help II. jim" said the saloon.
keeper. my children are growing up
and they began to ask questions about
the liquor business that couldn't an
swer without being ashamed before
them. They didn't like to see their
father selling whisky. they said. I'd
rather be In poor trade that there's
no question about. and be able to look
my children In the face"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

congregation take The Citizen so
that they shall have the Sunday
School lesson, and so that they shall
all be thinking about the good
things that the paper brings.
When any teacher or preacher
sends in five names and addresses
at one time, with the cash we will
send:
SCOPES one year for $500
5 scopes six months for $500.
5 copies three months for 800.
Here is the chance for teachers
and preachers to confer a lasting
benefit upon the people they are
working for. This offer is only tenn
pOrary, and will be withdrawn in
a short time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
INDIVIDUAL PREMIUMS.

AS already explained The Citizen
is so costly a paper to edit and pub
lish that we cannot reduce the
price. We have. however. secured
three good bargains for our readers.
Any person who sends us one dol
lar for a new subscription or re-
newal may by adding twenty-five
cents receive premium worth one
dollar. There are three premiums
two for women: jack-knife, a pair
of scissors, and book-the House.
hold Guide.
The Knife is razor steel, white or
black rough horn handle.
The Scissors are six inches long,
razor steel, strongly hinged, with
black japanned handles.
The Household Guide is a well
bound book of l7S pages, illustrated.
Here are some of the things it con-
tains:
Rules for Good Health.
Care of the sick, home remedies.
babies and children.
Beauty, Manners and Amusements.
Home Management, Complete Cook
Book.
The Every Day File is a new
premium desired by many Of our
subscribers. IL is a most handy
book in which may be filed news
paper clippings, letters, and all i'm
portant papers that are in danger
of being lost or mixed up. The
picture shows it.
Your scrap book is your treas
ure house; in it is needed informa-
ton and help for each member OF
the family. There is the new recipe
which you saved for the time when
company comes; and there are
those valuable farm suggestions
by Professor Montgomery; and tho
poems too which may be learned
for the school exhibition; then
there is the joke which you wanted
to tell but couldn't quite remember,
my, you are glad you kept that; and
those fine methods by DR.. McAllister
which will make your school bet
ter. There they all are-those
things which you would have been
sorry to forget-safe in the file.
That is, they are there il the Citi-
zen comes to your home each week
and you have a pair OF Citizen
scissors and this new Every Day File.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
PRESIDENT FROST TO CITIZEN
READERS.

My Dear Friends:
am quite surprised to find myself
an editor. I have always been deep
ly interested in The Citizen, and
when Brother Faulkner was draft
ed into the service Of the State I
simply stepped in because there was
nobody else at hand who saw what
the paper could do as | saw it.
No matter what other paper
man takes every family in Eastern
Kentucky needs The Citizen and
The Citizen needs your support.
Tell us how TO make it better; send
in the news; get your neighbor to
subscribe. And | am thinking Of
the family that has perhaps never
taken a paper and Of the children
who have little to read in their own
homes. l am thinking Of the noun
tain news that never is told, and the
mountain people who need some ad-
vocate to stand up for them. | am
thinking Of the help that can be
given to fathers and mothers who
have children to bring up. I am
thinking of the country teacher, and
the country preacher and the coun-
try doctor who all need the encOur-
agement of a paper like this.
And | am thinking Of groups Of
children and young people by the
flreside, and OF hard working
mothers in their kitchens, and Of
mountain farmers who need to
make more out of their land. I
know that all these can be helped
by a good family newspaper.
Just as I am trying to help the
mountains thru Berea College | am
trying to help them thru this paper.
Icannot travel and see my friends
in all the counties as | would love
TO do but | can send my greetings
and my best words through The
Citizen if you will let me.
We have enlisted a large number
of people to help make the paper a
benefit to all who take it. Miss
McFall in the office is friend you
will certainly appreciate as you get
acquainted with her. Professor
Montgomery is another friend who
is already putting money in your
pocket thru the wisdom he gives
in this paper. Joseph Lincoln is
contributing a continued story that
costs Si.50 in book form.
Let us have you as a reader and
you shall have something of the
education you might have as a stu
dent in Berea College!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
AWFUL RESULTS OF LIQUOR
Moral Enemy Of Peace and Order, and
DespoiIer OF Men and Cloud
That Shadows Faces.

Tonight It enters q humble homo
to strike the roses from a womanr
cheeks and tomorrow II challenges
this republic In the halls OF congress.
Today II strikes a crust from tn"
lips OF a starving child and tomorr
levies tribute from the governmc
Itself
There is no cottage humble enouse
to escape IT, no palace strong enough
to shut II out.
II denes the Law when II cannot co
cree suffrage.
II Ia flexible to cajols but merciless
In victory.
II is the moral enemy OF peace and
order. the despoller OF men and ter
ror OF women. the cloud that shAd-
ows the face OF children. the demon
that has dug more graves and sent
more souls unshrived TO judgment
than all pestilences that have wasted
life since God sent the plaques TO
Egypt and all the wars since Joshua
stood before Jericho.
II comes TO ruin. and n shall proht
mainly BY the ruin OF your sons and
mine.
II comes to misiead human souls
and to crush human hearts under its
rumbling wheels.
II comes to bring gray-haired moth
ers down In shame and sorrow 10
their graves.
II comes to change the wife's love
into despair and her pride into shame.
II comes to still the laughter on
the lips OF little children.
II comes to ruin your body and
mind. to wreck your home. and Il
knows II must measure Its prosperity
by the swiftness and certainty with
which It wrecks this world-Henry W.
Grady.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Money TO Labor.

When 10000 persons spend $4,000
for liquor. only $3.50 goes to labor.
and only $4,000 to the farmer. II the
money was spent for shoes. clothing.
food. furniture. and building OF new
homes. over $4,000 would go to labor.
and over 100000 to the farmer or
miner. and great proportion OF this
money would again come back to labor
through the purchase OF more shoes,
clothing. furniture. hardware. farm
machinery, ete-Kenneb,c fyel
Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
NATURAL QUERY.


Miss Mufntt had recently Joined the
Band Of Sisters for Befriending Burg
lars. and was being shown over q
prison for the first time.
One prisoner, evidently q man Of ed
ucation. interested her more than the
others. lie rose and bowed TO her
when she entered his cell. apologizins
for the poorness Of his apartment.
Mics Muffitt could not help wonder
ing how this refined man came within
the clutches Of the law. In fact. a.
she was leaving the cell. she said:
May I ask why you are In this dis.
tressing placeT"
Madam" he replied, II am here for
robbery at q seaside hotel"
How very interesting" said Miss
Mufntt. Were you-er--the proprie-
tor?"-London Answers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Don't Do u AGAIN.

Miss Observation-Disclosures STAN
mered Wimpleton nervously. "er-
wow-will yuh-you mum-mum-
marry mel"
Don't you ever ask me q question
like that again. Reginald wimpleton,' IS
replied the girl proudly.
"Bub-but wuh-why, Mum-Mari
etta?" suffered wimpleton. Il lul-
lul-love you dud-devotedly-"
Because" the fair girl answered
firmly. because It will not be neces.
sary for you to subject yourself TO
the nervous strain. will."-Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

A disappointed artist. INDUCING In q
vein OF abuse against Whistler. ex-
claimed:
He's without exception the most
superficial. selfsufficient. ignorant.
shallow creature that ever made pre-
tensions to art"
Gently. my dear SIR" interrupted
Whistler. who had been listening I'M
observed You quite forget yourself"
London TitBits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
The Words of the Wise are as Coads
and as Nails Fastened by the
Masters of Assemblies
E.. nj. Mil.
President Frost Drives Some Nails

NAIL I. A white man is bet
ter than an\Indian, if he ID
better, because of his ideas.
NAIL ?. One mans children
are better than another
mans children, if they are
better, because OF their
ideas.
NAIL 3. Fathers and mothers
bless their children, if they
do bless them, by giving
them good ideas.
NAIL q. The church, the
school ard the newspaper
do good, if they do do
good, by handing out good
ideas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
A Practical Soul.

Not long ago a country parson went
to preach in an old remote parish In
the southern part Of Maine. The aged
sexton. In taking him to the place. In
sinuatingly said:
Il Jest do hope you won't mind
preachin' from the chancel. Ye see.
this is a quiet place. no children about.
an rye got q duck a-settin' on four
teen eggs In the pulpit"-Harper's
Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
FOR TEACHERS AND PREACHERS
CLUB RATES.

Very often a teacher wishes TO
have a number Of copies OF The
Citizen in his school, TO use for sup
Elementary reading. and to interest
the scholars in current events and
in Improvement in school, home and
farm.
Very often a preacher wishes TO
have the leading families in his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

This story OF yours Is all right"
said the editor. but your description
Of the hero's automobile IL simply I'm
possible. II there was an automobile
made as perfect as the one you de-
scribe. I'd buy one tomorrow. Where
In the world did you get your ideas?"
That was easy" replied the author.
Il got my friend, Bragley. to describe
his new car"-Judge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
HImilistino.

II see where prominent young
man was accidentally killed while
cranking his automobile"
1T must have been q sad blow to
his family for the public to know
that"
You mean the news OF his death?"
mo. the fact that he didn't own q
selfstarting machine"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Lacking OF Facilities.

"Oh, dear. lovers in the old days had
trying times" sighed Mrs. Fibber. who
had Just finished reading a romance OF
the middle ages.
Il shouldn't wonder" said Mr.. Ffb-
Der. from behind his evening paper
There was no satisfactory equivalent
for Reno In those days"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Breaking or.

You say you occasionally smoke
,ne OF your wife's Christmas cigars?"
Yes; l dug 'em up the other day
and they are a great help In my pres
emit situation"
What Is that?"
Il am trying to quit tobacco for
good"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
TemporariIy FORGOT II.

Admiring Friend-Old boy. that's a
corking good series OF newspaper
stories you are writing these days.
Great Ballplayer-What paper am
writing stories fort o, yes.
remember; much obliged, old chap.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Jus6 the Opposlte.

Lewis Cass Ledyard was talking In
New York about a muckraker Of a
new type.
I've never heard any good Of him"
he said. Even when I've thought
heard q word In his favor. II has al
ways proved the opposite when traced
to its source.
IT'S like the case Of the once boy
whose master said:
willie Is slow and sure
"'Slow and sure. ehf
"'Yes. slow to learn. sure TO for
get"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
AppreelstIon.

you never carry that beautiful
umbrella I gave you" she said. re-
proachfully.
Il can't AFFORD to-" he replied. II
feel as II I'D have to take a taxicab
TO keep from getting II wet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Still Worse.

Bluff understand old Grimley cut
his son on with a shilling.
Gruff-Worse than that
Blun-How so?
Grun-He cut him on with q shil-
ling and the family motor car.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Paw knows EverythIno,

Willie-Paw. do you know all about
brass band?
Paw-Yes. my son. Why do you
ask!
willie-well. II a horn player gets
sick does his substitute?
Paw-You 60 to bed, Willie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Woman 20 Woman.

Crafty Milliner (coaxingly)-The
white feather on the hat makes
madam look about twenty-one.
Mrs. Sprite (eagerly)-Yes. yes.
Why not put on two or three more?-
Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw. when a baby gets sick
Why do they call the doctor?
Paw-To cure It. my son.
Willie-Well. why don't they send for
the curate. instead of the doctor.
Paw-You go to bed, Willie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
A Bridge Bore.

I do not like the gabby guy
With flaws to pick.
Who's always prompt TO tell you why
You lost the trick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Fulfilled Ambition.

Look here! want to make q
noise In the world"
There is only one way ! know Of
that you can do IT, Go and Join q
brass band"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
A hen'a Law.

How wonderful would be tho hen
II some fine day. when all alone.
In place OF laying just one egg.
Shed 20 and lay q corner stone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
larred the Infant,

The Boston baby cried all night:
His nurse has foolish ways
And rashly told him Bacon might
Have written Shakespeare's plays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
And Got q sharp Look.

Il asked by husband for some pin
money this morning"
What did he say"
He asked me how much pins were
q paper"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

NAIL You can't always select the company your children
will have but you can see to it that they have good
newspaper to read.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

Patient - Doctor. what happens
when a persons temperature goes
down as far as II can go?
Doctor (absently)-Then he has
cold feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CLEVELAND CHICAGO.

snmInhry; ETors-Lord. RUSSELL Beu5. Two
base hits-Chapman, Jackson, Collins, Hits-on
off Smith. In innings. Sacrifice hits-Zeider.
Olson. Sacrifice ny-9odie Stolen bagcs-Rath.
Jackson Double psy-Tuner Chapman TO
Johnston. Base balls-on Mitchell. 2: off
Smith. ?. Hit by pitcher-ey Mitchell. Russell
Struck out-By Mitchell, 3: by Russell 2. Passed
ball-schnlk, Time-2:o5. Umpires-D,nesn and
Ferguson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CUBS TAKE GAME
BY HARD HITTING

CHICAGO. May 25.-Chicago batted
Steele hard today and won the first game
Of the series with st, Louis here, to g.
Burke relieved Steele. but he too was
hit opportunely Saier's home run IN the
first inning, cleaning the bases and the
batting and fielding of Zimmerman fea-
tured
ST LOUIS CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Pnne Givas Audience

ROME. May 25-The pope received
this morning In audience 200 persons
including twenty or more Americans,
The pontiff appeared in excellent health
In the afternoon the pope received In
audience a great number of Vienese pill
Rrilns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Hhh Toes.

q l;'ty lssi week was
sn N,niger Clarke and
Ni tAi Honus Wagner
ys aay make a bid
o rl which they
sicslsnt authorities
"a s<sed.
- tan made Z d,sap-
M week. While
. due for e spIen.
@I I.lchsrs are doing
70 work. Marquard
Z !. "a and Tssreau has
E 'ason's pace. Nc.
a a; E5-s trom Cincinnati
.s slaa. This trade
|G a immense benefit
|,Enszr. be secured Josh
.,,,' ,e:,lielder, and weak
4, I. snIssl ls'thanded pitch
',,, ~ -. sorely needed to
and Red" .Anes
4 mus. only fault is
slshsr than once q
sal,str whose playing
4. Trough managerls !
x ~ ~, vel above .ssS and r"
~ ssasiIIs While he has ba :
g 3 b,t The Reds from or |,
uey hsye fallen. bs bis
th eile.,. "''
|ss, 1Svl rlaylng week IN
hrs , ers games playsd
l'r@ up 10 a msrked rT sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
LnEIS-CHTAGn
,coro By innings
ST Louis ..,........1 o o o 0 o o / %
Chicago .....,........8 g 0 D o o q e-e

Summary Erfrort-Bridwell. Two base hit
Hugglns- Threc-base hits-Archor, Konetchy,
Gathers Home run-saier Hlts-oft steole. ( IN
ID inning; Burk. in 2-3 Innings Sacrifice
ht-Lsach, Stolen ba5es-Mller Evers. Zimmer-
man. Double plays-Huss!rs to Konetchy TO Nc.
Lean; EvcrB to seier 10 Bridwell Left bases
St Louis. 8: Chicago. s. Bsso bals-On
Steele, .. off Burk S. Off Pierce, 2. Struck out
BY Burk. 8; by Pierce. 2. Hit by piteher-By
Burk. Zimmerman. wild ptch-Plerce. Time
so. Umpres-Klcm and or,h,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

noticeable slump. but the entire Cleve-
and aggregation rs a whole is hitting
better than .2Ir and leads the league with
the stick
Chicago had a fair week. the switches
IN the White Sox lineup apparently being
most effective. Ping Bodie. who has
warmed the bench for weeks was placed
IN center field and apparently has re-
covered his batting eye
Boston. which broke even on the week
ls missing Jake Stahl sorely and the
ooxmen OF the worlds champions have
not responded with the squirt which the
team needs
The wonderful Georgian. Cobb. is car
wing the entire Detroit team Cobb is
hitting AT 800 clip and his baserunning
mas made the American league catchers
look Ike amateurs
The liftlng OF George Stovalls suspen'
sion and his return to active direction
o, the 81 Louis team was hailed Will
pleasure by most OF the fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
TIGERS WIN TWO
FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Detrolt won both
games of the double header from st
Louis here this afternoon, taking the first
contest by score OF to and the sec
ond by to s.
In the first game the visitors hit st,
Louis pitchers hard in the six and eighth
innings and took advantage of the local
twirlers wildness and their team mates
errors. In the second contest the WIS.,
itorS punched hits In the earlier innings
and scored almost enough runs to win.
The winning run came In the eighth In
ming on Cobb's triple and Veach's single
Manager Stovall played his first game
since he was suspended by President
johnson Of the American league three
weeks ago for his argument with Um-
pre Ferguson.
nErRnIT-ST IOuIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ST LOUIS.
DETROIT.

sBatted for Austin IN seventh
iBntted for Alexander In seventh.
fBatted for Hamilton in seventh
ftHstted for Stopo in ninth.
Score By !ppiDgs-
Detroit .........,,..o 0 / Is
81, Louis --..........-',l %
SUMMARY: grrors-Rondeau (2. stovall. Aus
tin MoAlester i2). Two-bsss hit-Crawford.
Threo-buse hts-Crcwford, Cobb, Toaeh, Pratt.
Homo run-JohnSop. HIts-oN Lake, 10 In 2.3
innings. off Zamlock, IN l-3 innings: off
Hamilton In innings; off Stone. In In
uiugs Sacrifice hts-Johnstou, Rondeau. Cobb.
Rush stovnll Stolon bases-Moriarity. Loft on
bnsos-st Louis ls: Detroit, 8. Barep on balls
-on Lake. 9: off znmIcoh, !: off Hamilton !.
Hit nv pjtchor-By Hamilton tveach). Struck
out-By Lake, 4; by stouc. =; by Hamilton. g.
nv zan,och 2. Timo-255. umpircs-connolly
and Eldebrand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

CHICAGO. May 25.-Hard hitting by
Cleveland. combined with poor fielding
by Chicago. gave the visitors a lop- ed
game today by a score of 10 l.
Though shaky once or twice Mitchell was
effective. while none of the three local
pitchers could prevent Cleveland hits
when hits meant runs. Russell. who be-
gan the game for Chicago. was knocked
senseless by a. pitched ball In the sixth
inning.
A fumbled grounder by Lord and Rus
sells muff Of a pop fly in the fourth put
Olson in position TO score on Ryan s
single, Chapman's double, followed by a
sacrifice and Turner's hit, gave the vis-
itors one in the sixth.
CufrApn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
'Sl ; Rates, Through Service
" v'ef the Burlington

a Salt 1oIs aIIslng the summer, excursion fares will
'n9 D'Ae and Ogden for almost any kind of an
! lg lsraVusa sss W SERVICE TO CHICAGO
s ssrn, lake and Ogden, through standard sleep
aaso; tbrss scenic train No T. and the Burlington
Joseph, E.,ar HOURS stop in Denver connections in
awnsb' Kansas City, st. Louis.
nns ssSssu1 st sleepers from Salt Lake for Omaha
@aneinnSsu Suae; u personally conducted Wednesdays
sk !" Denver for st. Joseph, Kansas City,
srst stsaay sssaay and Saturday from Ogden and Salt
tsal s's hess y, TO OMAHA Chicago, on Rio Grande
% csnductssd seepers stop over eight hours in Den
ks loGs connections in Denver for St. Joseph,
oa,ss sa'y and Sunday through tourist sleepers
iay condnsseg9 ndhssg9 on Rio Grande afternoon scenic
kps sseursnau au'sed Tuesdays and Sundays.
vaesgo, sA e. every week between Utah and the
Ssnducted sv,p voseph Kansas City, St. Louis Join
snasp you mall aSta'ursons and let BURLINGTON spe.
svsryhinSs an a. Interesting and comfortable jour
= -'ls ior you We are in Utah for that
N, e., General Agent, BOT Main Street
salt Lake City, Utah