davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MRS. DENNY IN AUTO CRASH
Her Car Crushed in Collision
with Lumber Truck.
rgv relegraph to The Tribune.

pittsheld. Mass. Aug. mrs. Ihoin-
.s penny OF New York. who is at the
Maplewood. in Pittsheid' Tor 'he seaeo"'
narrowly escaped serious accineh' oi,
the Lenox Road. two miles horth Va
StocKbridge this afternoon
Mrs Denny was motoring with MISS
AdeIine L. Denny and Miss f. b. EN-,
son Of New York. The car coiiideu
With a heavy lumber truck on Mario"
Highway n front wheel Of Mrs Den
rs car was crushed and a part or tne
IA. 90 the automobile ripped on None
OF the party was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
FOR DOLLAR" MUSICAL SHOW.

J. J. Rosenthal and G.. NJ Anderson.
who will open a new theatre in San
Francisco in October with a perma-
nent dollar" musical comedy COM
pany, have under consideration plans
submitted by a New York promoter Of
theatres and a Chicago manager 10 form
several other dollar" companies 10 play
in the large cities I'm the West Mr..
Resenthal's new company Will include
William Rock Maude Fulton. Al Shean,
Tom Waters. Will Philbrick. Oscar Rag
land. Franklyn Farnum. Andrew Bran
igan. Gene Luneska, Catherine Hayes
and Hazel Cox. with a chorus OF sixty
men and women and an orchestra under
the direction Of Frank Palma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
PORTE R-LHNG.

fBy Telegraph % The Iribune.
Passaic. y. j.. Aug. Miss Dorothy
Lang, daughter OF Mrs Anna r. Lang
of No. SIC East oath street and Francis
Porter. a soloist in the Presbyterian
Church here, were married tonight In
the home OF Mrs Forester W. Freeman
the brides sister, No 500 Market street.
The Rev. James Dallas Steele. pastor OF
The First PRESBYTERIAN Church OF this
city, performed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will leave Satur-
day in the Imperator for two months
trip through Europe. They Will live at
No. "a Eighteenth avenue. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
AN ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Charlotte Van
c. Nicoll, daughter OF MI and MIS- hu-
ward Holland Nicoll. OF Granite springs
n. Y. to DIN p. Geer, OF New York City
has been announced. Mr.. Geer is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geer OF NO.
24s West I'D street He was graduated
from williams College in 1907 and from
the Columbia Law School in 1910 Al
present he is practising law in New YORK
Mics Nicou is a niece OF De Lancey
NicoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MEYER KAISER'S GUEST
Former Secretary of the Navy
Aboard the HohenZollern.

swinemuende. Germany, Aug. T.-1eoree
Won L. Meyer. former American score
AIRY Of the Navy. was the Emperor
guest at luncheon to-day on board the nm
perial yacht Hohenzollern. The other
goests were Major General Eyich Won
Fslkenhayn. Minister OF War; Lieutenant
General Count Helmuth Won Moltke' chiei
o. the general stan, and Vice-Admirsl Won
NMueller. chief OF ,he Emperors Private
Naval Cabinet.
M Meyer left this evening for Scot
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
WEBER-ROBER

Paris. Aus John +. Weber. OF Buff
falo, former Congressman, and Miss
Alice j. Roberts, of Paris, were married
to-day. The ceremony was performed by
the Mayor Of the 18th ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Among the official witnesses was Nor
man E. Mack. OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
GEORGE II. MATHEW&
[By Telegraph to tn. Tribunal

Syracuse, Aug George Fl. Matthew'S
a widely known portrait painter. died
this morning at Auburn y. Y. aftsr q
prolonged illness. He was eighty years
OF age. Portraits from Mr.. Matthew's
brush are hung IN Paris and New York
as well as IN other collections
the country. Mr.. Mathews
was also an authority on Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MULFORD-BAYlEY.

Philadelphia, aug. Miss Neary Git
tings Bayley, prominent In Baltimore So
clety. was married at noon to-day in the
Episcopal Church Of ST. Thomas the
Martyr, at Vhitemarsh. 10 Spencer Ken
needy milford. jr.. of Wyncote. Penn. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Nathaniel Groton. Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
will live al sd street and Madison ave-
nue.. New York. on their return from SIX
months tour OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MRS. HENRY ELsoN.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

tBy Telegraph 10 The TrtSunAl
Narragansett Pier. r L, Aug. 7-Msn
Kate Rogers Elson. wife Of Henry Elsox.
New York. died here to-day. The burial
Will bs in Baltimore. She was D. we'll
known member Of the colony et the Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elson arrived here SrSrn
New York in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08

DIR. William o. Mcdowell, recently ap-
pointed by Governor sulzer TO represent
this state at the peace festivities at The
Hague next month, Will sail on board
The liner George Washington tomorrow.
He will be present first at the dedication
of the Temple OF Peace and remain for
the Worlds Peace Congress, which as
senlbles there subsequently, On behalf
OF the Governor he VIII invite the dele
gates OF the other nations TO attend a
peace meeting to be held in this city in
IQ15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MRS. M. F. PLANT DEAD
III Three Weeks from Typhoid
Fever at Country Home.
INV relegrapt 70 The Tribune. ]

New London. Conn. Aug. 7-MrS mo.
lie Capron Plant. wife Of Morton p.
Plant. died at her country honA Bran
ford House, Eastern Point, & ESQ
o'clock this evening shs had been III
with typhoid fever for three wssf& and
this morning hemorhages set In.
Mrs. Plant was born IN Baltimore fn
1866, the daughter OF Olivia Royston and
Francis D. Capron. She was married to
Mr.. Plant in 1885. She divided her time
between the Plant home IN Now York
and Branford House. Recently Mra Plant
gave money for a hall for tho Connections
College for Women.
The local lodge Of Elks had planned to
make Saturdays baseball game here be-
tween the New London and Hartford
Eastern Association teams q testimonial
to Mr.. Plant. who Is tho owner OF the
local club and en- Elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08

Newport, r. l., Aug. 7-Yachtsnen here
were much concerned tonight 20 learn OF
the death OF Mrs. Morton 2. Plant wife
OF the owner OF the Elena, which won
the Aston Cup for schooners to-day.
The Elena was entered for the Kings
Cup race tomorrow. Instead. she will sail
for New London IN the morning, and will
take no further part In tho cruise Of the
New York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
uAy1lAN POST FOR M. r. SMITH.

washington. Aug. THE President to-
day sent TO the Senate the nomination
Of Madison K. Smith. OF Missouri, as
Minister to Hayu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
oasd 81 Nv Harlem Train and by Troney,
~''1 once 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order should be addressed to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
To INVITE PEACE DELEGATES.

ea' MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PET DOC CAUSES
DEATH Of OWNER
Hydrophobia Sets in After Bite
Ending Life of jacksonville
Conductor.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. l5.-Harry
W. Fail. wealthy resident Of So
uersworth. y. H, and former
teacher in a New England college.
who had been in jacksonville for his
health and was employed as a street
car conductor, is dead here Of hydro
phobia.
Fan was playing with a small dog
ar his boarding house nea rthe barn
Of the Jacksonville fraction Com
pauy three weeks ago, when the ami
NAL snapped al him and sank its
teeth into his thumb. He thought
nothing Of the matter at the time
but several days ago the injury be
came painful and the thumb began TO
swell.
Upon consulting a physician on
he was suffering from hydrophobia
had his feasr confirmed Convinced
that he had sought medical attention
too late TO save his lift, Fall called
upon a friend and made a Will, leav-
ing $4,000 10 relatives.
Rv SATURDAY night his commissions
were so marked that II became nee
essary to conGne him i'm straight
Jacket. He died yesterday in fright
ful agony
At the car barns II was learned
that Fall who was single man aged
about 40. had come 70 Jacksonville
about seven months ago and secured
a place as a conductor on the Ortega
line, which runs into the country. Ow-
ing 70 the condition Of his health ne
worked only seven hours a day
His relatives ina Somersworth have
been notified and the body has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
NEWS

Judge Neil suspended the work.
house sentence upon promises TO
Immediately close all places Of
gambling.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 15.-
Savannah women failed to carry
the election for a 100000 bond is
sue to erect an auditorium to day.
Enough anti votes had been poll
ed at 3 o'clock to make a two
thirds majority impossible. Those
back of the movement announce
they will begin a new campaign
and the next time are sure Of its
success.
MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-The
hakeas corpus writ in the Thaw
case, sued out by Harry x.
Thaw's attorneys and which was
returnable here to day, was post
poned until Thursday to give the
court time to further investigate
the action of the immigration Of
ficials in igncrin~ the writing and
dePorting Thaw.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-By a
vote of n to "A, the House late
to-day refused to insert in the
currency bill proposition
against interlocking directorates
in % proposed Federal reserve
banking system. The amendment
was offered by Representative
Lindberg.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Hans
Scmidt, the priest formerly at
taohed to ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church, in Harlem, who is held
in the Tombs following his con-
fession that he had killed Anna
AumulIer, the victim in the Hud-
son River mystery, was de-
clared insane by the courts in
Germany, according to a cable
gram received to-day from Mainz,
Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
GREAT WELCOME
EXTENDED To
NJ CONNELL
Church and Lait Unite at install
Iatiol Of the New Pastor Of
Baptist tabernacle.

Before congregation which HuaE
the auditorium OF the great Baptist
Tabernacle Dr Lincoln Mcconnell
the new pastor was formally installed
sunday afternoon AT o'clock Tho
installation services We're especially
notable in that prominent Iavman as
well as ministers Of nearly every De-
nomination 10 Alfalfa added their
words OF welcome and paid EIow.uE
tributes 20 Dr. Mcconnell. his work
for Christianity and his sterling
character.
Promptly at o'clock ". & WITH
am, presiding officer, called the great
meeting to order A song service by
the choir Of so trained voices, led bv
Professor A, G.. Boatman and L. g.
Dbhle, assistant 10 the pastor fol
lowed. Mr. Witham then announced
that each speaker would be limited To
three minutes
Dr.. Poteat First Speaker.
DIT +. N. Poteat. president Of Fur
man University was then introduced.
He expressed himself as being de-
lighted 10 have the opportunity Of
participating In such a service stat
ing that as a former Georgian he frII
assured that Or Mcconnell would
have the hearty cooperation OF ah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Christians in Atlanta.


Following Or. Poteat DIT John r..
White. pastor Of the Second Baptis,
Church. DIT Purser. pastor OF the
West End Baptist Church, and Dr
Charles Daniel, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. were successfully In
PRODUCED and extended in behalf ~
the Atlanta Bapusts "a hearty WEI
come to the new pastor
Or. John Jenkins 7 presenting the
AethOGists OF the dis riut the next
speaker, referred humorously to the
manner in which he claimed Or Nc
Council became a Baptist The new
pastor had fallen into a creek one day,
said DR.. Jenkins, and Immediately he
changed over from the MethOdists TO
the Baptists
Dr.. 5roughton AppIauded.
Following an address OF welcome
by City Attorney James NaySou, In
which a high tribute was paid 10 the
new pastor. Dr. len G BrouEhtou,
OF London former pastor OF the Tab
eruaCle, was introduced amid ire
mendOus applause.
Il don't think I need any introduC-
ton IN this church" said Or. Broug1-
ton. land so let's drop the prelimina-
ries and get down TO business. You
have called TO your church the man
whom IN all the world ! would rather
see here than any other. He Is a
man who win found IN the very front
rank Of those who are lighting vice
and sin man whom Atlautat will DE
proud of for his sterling Christian
citizenship
When Or Broughton had finished
speaking, Dr, Mcconnell was intro
Gace8 to the congregation. which APP
ulauEeG again for OF least five min
rr-.e Mo- f.rrl'' waited ruf|' |'rH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

You are invited to the
Atlanta Theater, Tuesday
night, September 16. Bril-
liant music and interesting
exercises. Admission free
Southern College of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Florida Vote Fraud
Cases Put on Trial

PENSACOLA. Sept. Thames
Kelly, one of four men charged with
conspiracy to falsify the registration
books, to-day pleaded guilty in a
court record. receiving a fine Of SIS
and costs or 60 days
Information was filed against Kel-
ly and others, as a result Of the in
vestigation of charges of fraud in a
recent election Commissioner Pou
and Registration officer Maura have
yet to stand trial. Their trials are
doCketed to begin tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The arraignment Of J. Wylie
Smith, Atlanta adventurer and
one time fugitive from justice in
Mexico, on the charge Of forgery,
brought by 7. M. Hamilton, was
postponed by Justice Of the Peace
Girardeau Monday on account Of
illness Of the defendant. Smiths
physician appeared in court and
stated that his patient was in a
dangerous condition. The hear
ing will take place September "a,
Smith S out on bond.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The
House Banking and Currency
Committee adopted an amend
ment to the Glass currency bill
to-day prohibiting Federal re-
serve banks from lending on per-
sonal security and stock exchange
collateral.
GALESBURG, ILL, Sept. IS
Max Lille, an aviator, was killed
here this afternoon while making
a flight at the GaIesburg Fair
Grounds. He fell 100 feet. The
machine fell on him, crushing his
head and chest. He died within
ten minutes after the accident.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 49,
The fight for the next encamp-
ment Of the G. A. r. opened brisk k
ly this afternoon with Detroit,
Houston and Mobile actively in
the race.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
Along with the announcement to-
day by Speaker Clark that tho
conference report On the tariff bill
will be ready for consideration
Friday came satisfactory assur-
ances that Senator Hoke Smiths
plan for regulating the cotton eK-
change will be accepted by the
conferees, in lieu of the Clarke
anGndn ent. II is understood that
the House conferees headed by
Leader Underwood, arc commit
ted to the Smith scheme, and it is
confidently believed that the Sen
ate conferees will accept Il.
SEA GRIT, N. j., Sept. ia
worlds rifle record for bulls-eyes
on a 5U0-vard range with 16-inch
targets was established here this
afternoon by Ca tain " II. Rich
ards, of Ohio. He hit the mark %
times in a row without a miss.
WASHINGTON, Sc-t. 15.-The
Senate and House conferees on
the tariff Oi'l So-dav Increased the
rate on wool tops and yarns over
the Senate rate. the House rate
of tons was IS per cent; the Sen
ate reduced this to per cent.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-For-
eign Minister Gamboa announe-
ed to- day that Dr.. Urrutia, Min
ister of the interior, had resigned
as we'll as Minister of Communi-
cations De La Funte. This was
the second time in 72 hours that
Or. Urrutia has been reported as
quitting the Cabinet.
NASHVILLE TENN, Sept. IS.
proprietors o. gambling houses Of
this city, recently indicted by the
Grand jury, pleaded guilty in the
Criminal Court to day and each
were fined $50 and given a three
months workhouse sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Cow That Barked
Is Put to Death

BOSTON. Sept 15.-Emmeline had
to be killed Although a COW, she
wagged her tail and barked, which
was a sign Of rabies, and led to her
death sentence and execution in
Quincy.
Emmeline belonged to Morris Cor
don, of that town, and she was bitten
by a St. Bernard dog, which. six
weeks ago, terrorized the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

NASHVILLE TENN, Sept. IS.
proprietors o. gambling houses Of
this city, recently indicted by the
Grand Jury, pleaded guilty in the
were fined $50 and given a three
months workhouse sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Operation Reforms
ManiaCal Criminal

TRENTON, y. J.. Sept. 15.-Janos
Szikely, an insane and vicious con-
Wet at the New Jersey State prison.
was transformed to normal by the re-
movaI Of a growth Of bone from the
back Of the skull where it had been
pressing upon the brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Stomach Removed
To Relieve Cancer

BOULDER, COLO. Sept 15.-After
having his stomach remved, r. ".
Hastings, s. who has suffered from
cancer for years, returned to his
home.
lie apparently is cured completely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CIGAR STORE ROBBED.

Five boxes Of cigars and a quaint
~ Of cigarettes ana TOBACCO were
stolen from the soda fountain of ".
T. Lindley No. 315 East Hunter
street. early Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Average Acre Yield

For twenty years past the tendency in all
the leading crops has been toward steadily
increasing yieldsper acre. Take corn. In
100 the country's average yield OF corn
ne, acre was twentythree and one half
bushels per acre. 1t has huctuated since
then, with good and bad seasons; but the
tendency has been steadily upward. and in
1912 the average reached twenty,seven
bushels, the highest it had known to that
time.
Whea, shows like experience. In 1890
ii was fraction below twelve bushels per
acre; in 1912 ii got up to a fraction above
fourteen bushels. The increase was steady
and persistent.
Oats in 1890 averaged trihe under
twenty.f five bushels. In 1912 they just
topped thirty, bushel average per acre.
Potatoes went just bit over seventy
bushels per acre in 1892. Then they climb
ed upward till they were ninety-six bushels
in 1912.
Barley increased its average yield from
about twenty,one and one half to twenty
Ave and one half between 1890 and 1912.
Rye made the greatest proportional gain,
going up from eleven and three-fourths to
sixteen and one-haf bushels in that same
interval,
Bucl,wheat rose from thirteen to over
nineteen bushels in the same period
Hay went up from Ia to IA tons per
acre.
The above is copied from the
Morristown Republican. What the
farmers in our county need now, is
more intensive farming. Greater
Yields to the acre, make their land
more productive, and at the same
time, improve the soil. We are
proud to see the advancement made
in this direction in the last few
years
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Source of Prosperity

Roosevelt, in his inaugural in 1905,
said, referring t. the prosperity OF
the nation, that the country should
be grateful ito the Giyer of Good ,
who has blessed US with the condi-
tions which have enabled us too
achieve so large a measure OF we'll
being and of happiness, "
Taft, in 1908, said in the last
words Of his address, I invoke
the considerate sympathy of my
fellow citizens an ! the aid of AL
mighty God in the discharge of my
responsible duties y
The final words of President Viii
son constitute an appeal and a
prayer: Il summon all honest
men, all patriotic, all forward-look-
ing men to my side. God helping
me, | will not fail them will they
but counsel and sustain me. "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Forest Hill

Health very good at this writing
Mrs. Heary Walker is visiting
friends and relatives near Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Walker and
children took din, er Sunday witt
their aunt Mrs. Tom Riddle.
Mrs Fora wilkins is visiting her
mother at this place.
Several of the young people of
this place attended the picnic at
Plney Level last Saturday.
Charles Whitehead with others
left Monday for near Etowah to
work with S. w. Winfrey.
Sunday School is getting along
fine, they have purchased new song
books. Every body come out and
help us
Next Sal bath will be Rev. Hub
bards regular appointment at this
place.
Tom Everett has purchase I ew
separator
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13

been standing around as unnouced and as
neglected a. the bridegroom at the wedding.
Tie has been looked upon, or rather tolerat-
ed, a. a necessary evil Indeed, he has
been spoken Of. in some quarters at least IN
terms of reproach and derisiou. We al
remember the beautiful ballad which
blata rlv called attention TO the fact that
everybody called attention to the fact that
everybody toied but poor old dad The
refrain of that song was taken up every-
where, and the enthusiasm with which 1t
was sung by all sorts and condition Of PEG.
pie would lead one 70 suspect that the
author had made d remark. BILE discovery,
which he was only glaI to share with the
world.
Now all this is to be changed and dad Is
to be placed on pedestal and flowers laid
at his unworthy feet and verses reci'ed' in
hi, honor. The red rose has been selected
as an appropriate emblem Tor father, and
on one day in the year every bady-or nearly
everybody-is to wear that flower in ord I
10 let the world know that, in spite of all
his faults, they drarly love the old man,
Philadelphia quir.r.
We are glad to STE last, that
poor fathpr-who tolls without ceas-
ing to provide for loved ones, is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
A Beautiful Tribute

One of the prettiest tributes ever
paid to mother was by Hon.
William jennings Bryan in an adj
dress to the graduating class of the
Nebraska State University i'll 1905
It is as 70 lows:
ASK the mother who holds in
her arms her boy, what her ideal is
concerning him and she will tell
you that she desires that mis- heart
maybe So pure that it could be laid
upon a pillow and not leave stain;
that his ambition may be so holy
that it could be whispered in an
angels ear; and that his life may he
SO clean that his mother, his sister,
his wife, his child could read re-
cord Of its every thought and act
without blush, But ask her 1t
she will require this perfection IN
her son before she showers her love
upon him md she will answer no"
She VIII tell you that she will make
him as good as she can; that she
will follow his footsteps with a daily
prayer; that in whatever land he
wanders her blessings will abide
with him; and that when he dies
she'll hope that the world will be
better that he has lived"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Attractive Pamphlet

"a p Hood, Supt. of the K & A.
Railroad and J P Murphy Supt
of the Little River Railroad has is
sued an attractive and beautiful
pamphlet setting forth the BEAUTIES
of Little River and the Elkmont
country Why go to the rockies
for beautiful scenery. The APP
palachian range presents some OF
the grandest views to be found in
the worlt We commend the gentle
men for their enterprise and certain
ly hope the people will take advan-
tage of the excellent train service to
visit the mountains during the sum-
mer,