davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Animal Effects, Pillow Muffs.

One OF the prettiest fur sets that
has been shown at the opening Of the
season is in the truly animal effect
both as to shape and to coloring-
made of natural lynx, which has a
most charming color scheme, a soft
ened grayish bloom over the spotted
surface, beneath which is the deeper
yellow that gives a hame-like richness
to the surface This particular set
retained the animal shape in a short
neck piece in which the tiger eyed
head and the rich fluffy tail fell over
the shoulder, the white edges OF the
fur making a soitness against the face,
and eliminating any tendency to hard
ening of the lines. The muf was
quite different from the effect OF the
neck-picce, for it was merely big
plain pillow shape, showing oil the
beauty Of the fur to the utmost ad-
vantage, the white fluffy part at the
edges, in place Of any added velvet
trimming
Since this set was from one OF the
most exclusive OF houses, it is an
argument in favor OF the high style
of the animal scarf and the big pillow
muf even in dressy models, though
to be sure this detail is TO be decided
by the individual taste of the woman
of fashion, since even the makers OF
styles cannot dictate what is 10 be the
most becoming and the woman who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Belts VIII Give Smart Lines to Fur
Garments.

Moieskin is to be as fashionable as
ever say the authoritative furriers,
but the new molcskin wraps and
coats have distinctive style that
marks them as OF the new season.
The wide belt and straight. simple
cut Of this moleskin coat are partica-
larly modern and the use of the pelt
in alternate strips running in opposite
directions gives a very handsome ef-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
The Touch Of Fur Trimming.

Fur trimming in tiny but artistic
and fetching touches, IS here again,
much to the delight Of womau-kind,
for especially when used with sheer
materials such as lace and chiffon,
ihere is the element Of surprise in a
trimming Of fur delightful surprise. to
be sure, that adds 10 the coqucttish
charm Of a dainty garment. "Ccquct-
tish" is advisedly used for it is an
element OF chic dressing that no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
the brown and white pattern on the

the brown and white pattern on the
pelt demands rather simple lines in
treatment A beautifully dressed
young woman at TrouUlle last week
wore, over a little frock of brown
lansdowne and cream lace, a knee
length leopard coat Matching the
coat was a toque OF bronze velvet with
a long plume Of magenta red curling
over the hair Boots OF patent leath-
er with buttoned tops OF brown suede
completed the harmony Of color
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
FURS RETURN TO FAVOR

An unprecedented vogue Of brown furs. No styles
too extreme to find favor. Long coats replaced
by graceful three-quarter wraps. Mink and mole
again lead in exclusive fur garments. Trimming
furs more fashionable than ever. Leopard new
favorita for MOTOR wear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

feet The double clasp fastening the
belt is Of cut steel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

cd. Chinese blue br1.lIei D-.ur
black satin. lace d'A1fIeferre tnf
black velvet This multiplied. OF
fabrics h. found boo Er.ps a#n n..I
Warden printed cotton material. .u
shown Ia combination HtH s.'a
y French model has coat OF fI
lowered stuff eith o. stIu 1f RHt.
trimmed with buttons covered pt.
the material OF tHo cont a Iffl
close fitting ban OF the fto matter
ials. with tight buuches of rn. ru
buds goes Win ths rustum.
Evening goens Tor Eu.ul tum,n
are generally white Dr cream ,t
some only recently maI. tF amuu
designers are OF rhrrr. uHuu. with
out a train and exceedingly profit.
and Interesting not a. 900 h.a.. ur
old
Skirts for young rIrIH Ifn,ts uHr
%ti"ularly those Tor tho evening are
almost entirely uutrmmrd TuuI,s
are reserved Tor older tou.H a
pretty way Co finish off such virgin
s,"Pll'''' h =" nave "mnr'Ia'IH
about the hem of tho Skirt oI pm,
''""'T' say Mhrfn'rl''f forget n'
nots. etc 100 tho natural .1IYf.
The arrangement Df frlIns a.H
o'''H "I hh'r'I N'"I. "'i ''."N
tho ugru..H .....t..
w ho'"'"l N'lH''''' I'N I'
""''h F" I'pI1Ii n'."i0'Nt pf"Hl
"',' ~ Il''' ihlt '' 'u
Only o" h''k'H hI''.' HnN 'h''
"pP'"' %" STUART AFTERNOON II".
''hE gown. 'N' ''i'''
i"' N'''' N'''h i'n..''. '0' '
''"' on '"''' ""''l' ''''"I' about
,"o '"'h'H 'h''' 'n' '.'l'| .n'n'H
"''"" t"' normal ''I'IH' H o.
''uAn'' f'IHI' ''.''' '"I''f '' ih'
l'i' MP Long ends .'II H'.rt %"
'h' tAIT' 'nf'
hh'u's''n' ornaments HI' uH'I
." HH'I'a '' I'"p 700 draper. 5000 iu
non" H''"'s 'h place '' iH' foot OF
'h' sh'f' hlE '"t An"'. H m1s'
~'iI''u'' sometime. i'" a.r'
uf"p'i' 20 composed "I .".. Ribbon
ah' q Woo "'I''d "I n''
ION OF aiih n'' Iu' effect .. '.'
Ilo'"h ana 'N' n'' Together '..I Dol.
ihe rhinestone. 's 'h1rn.".
N'I''i H combined DOB '..'t ."s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

".. ..... N'H.. H1. returned fu
0u. ... . Ioe Nu.e..- Got. With
t. daughter NortI,r.ty MAJ
Hls born uU >,V Year
... aff ., bonn. oI u,r grandmother
Anderson 900 Jackson
o. 10 Walker I,ft YESTERDAY
aIfu Hcr little lau2hfer
. e.o be- attending tUo Mary
Nyaiem, 100 Wichita
Nr. Walker viii Dol, away uH-
f.. ttster.
UnBs k Jam son ieff Thurs
M r#rfHa.u for Der tom. 200 F
H-. after H,s.ul spent several Ia'
fh. um.l, of F 50 IIatr.,
Ue Jackson aud ufJ.rHInl fHa
f.u-Hlsu. U,lr..t wedding tHrre ua
fhe twelfth
IsU yau Natta Boz Nau Ms,
co looking after business interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
A NJ L SE NJ E N rs

farsI... Forft-nFe NirHtca From
nrosdt at presented az fho
Grand Or.ra House Tuesday March
I.Ih
Tho .ln. production eomc of tho
m1. numbers and several now
ones aU tickle you into delicious
LAUGHTER of rho reai kind when ih.s
rssl Cabau show makes its bow to
fu house. of friends
TD make fhr world happier has
Boon .bo cherished mission of Geo
81 rohan iaugh and tho world
IaHahs eiif you be- his belief and he
.Haf successfully strI.ou 90 make o.
ae' humble Iaugh o. is O. piece OF
uHr.HaI merit o.. Co., longevity proves
t0rrIuaIfriy Bert Leigh VIII boz
Faau .u ile role of Kid Burns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

3 900, ru.E .f.a'' school Mother.
..Iub a.I meet Monday Afternoon ~
H..t .f.,.i H'.d school 0II.I.na
f.. H u..H.f
a so Patrick Uall RI' Doe g.'..
u.Hr. ushf U. .n, THO Division
.. ..0.D 4. to- 90 Of o. 40 'o'
IS. fI1I r.crt Ono |s invited
..H uanp. ...u.ua assured aI FN"
.ft..I
The lady Na.1Up,. $500 m'"f Nun
lu afternoon pi O. O'Clock m '...I
bal. i'd. fu. Thompson building
.rU, Ga uoatuu club ntl meet Iuo
.dlF afternoon nth Nr g. -.'i'
nHs TYLER street
Ih, Nr,lI, club NIIl m.rt Tues
Iat afternoon with Mrs q o VOL.
.Iu aUU0 Washington street
The q win meet Tuosdlf a'
'to noon with Mrs O. ~ hall li"
Harrison street Ou Thursday after
Fasirr which will bc March a. th'
TO- o. 81 will uay, charsc of th'
matinee aud uirht shows ti ih'
Grand A. special fo1tur, 'or the
occasion 100, Little Minister IN
Barry nII o., shown Zoo three r'rI.
makIut 81 uHu feet OF pictures.
So Patrick Tea win hr given
ht fh, Relic Bennett visionary ro
,.,tr "Wednesday afternoon from Boo
%. o.0oDk at inr parsonage N''
.rUIa street \ very cordial invita-
.tuu IS extended to every o. iu ral
DURING lh. afternoon
Thu Wuuaut AUXILIARY 0' th,
.uutI Presbyterian church W.lI
m..f H.Iu"sia. afternoon 1t
r. clock 900 th, church
Iua IlIIrs Aud Society H' First
Baptist .Hur,h V|Il hold o. HUsIn'
meeting IS cducsday afternoon 90
.ulIo.t. 300 tho church H%ar.urs
Tho Pilgrim Workers of 'Hr Com
r,.at unlI church will hoId o. s.
~ m..r.ug Wednesday afternoon
with VrH Nr nrIeht. '>u, Lincoln
street
800. Woman Missionary Society
u, f.r .uo.k street Methodist .hur.
eH u.., 100 tN, church "Wednesday
afternoon af O'CLOCK m regular SOD.
sion
s.uIlaII Study GLASS $50 VIII
ru.I TIdl. afternoon with Nrs
....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

Bert williams the colorcd COM
rIIau has received o. nattor.ug offer
o bn featured 600 o. biz musical pro-
iurjou 20 be made at the London
llIII H.rutuc
UIaa Johnson Youugs comedy.
1.-The Lottery Man was recently
produced with great success in
Hua under tho title ga Way 90
49, % Husband
70 - Frazep b. soon 10 produce
Ir London Eugene Walters play.
Tho Wolf. with Charlotte Walker
% Hor original role supported by q
company of Enllish players
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

NATCut/. Miss MARCH o.. DO
Rcy John O. Gum. Roma. ,1..H
ltc bishop oi hatcher celebrated ..
nuieth birthday auu.tarslr. f.IH
Bishop Gum vus born boz Ireland
and received DIS education Boo t.#.
country De H8s ordained u bo.
In 1890 aud came fY America
wears later to teach m tHD Drt.o'
UNIVERSITY coo Washington. In $3.50,
De- vas assigned t1 tHo pastoral. d.
a church iu ATLANTA Uh,r, N, Do.
mainsd until hs appointment e
hishup OI Nai.I.f fNH year. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

TH. rIIrr.m Workers o. 'Hr 'HH
pro.ai.puaI church dId uu' bold fn'.f
a.a.,,r Bazaar auI market Yesterday
afternoon a. fhuy bad intended h"'
sII u.u. saturday bH.o 90 h'au''
display oI fu.',r dau'Iss and O. love
#. market ar .ur Amarillo uarlH'r.
Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
Fads and Fashions


yopp u.-... The Inn.
g..r ...t. Interesting
,.. latest models FOR
sr-- -rt ... a.sr aud among
,t In. SOM. HsIf attractive
g..f There ftIl r. strong
t,- ... r5tr..0. f1 retain the
T,-si.f method .. .Iauus full skirts
to.srt tf. lr.rf r'.a1 0f toward
AZ. aIt.u.s. Boo effort was
rsf.I s.t a.f uU f0 rr,orfe the fash
81. 0e . success Yet
ar.r.. .t.t. .0a. hic that the
r.,f ... .r fue last Of
skrt 'aat HN '.'iI Iullhess
drawn ia '.. .'"' oi nv
"a.'
uof good
~
ifa.
NlrHr .' "'"'"h '"'
De- 20 ul"p
far Irar'l 'ot '"" pun T"
uF t0 'f' 90 Dl''
ln' /" '"'5 !"
CONGO w
i'af iNi'
ol i'
H..
-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16

y Want NJ IN the Daily Ncws win
rent that vs,ant rt-sm ur nou.r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Methodist Church Notes

The new Pastor faced his con-
gregation not for the first time
last Sunday. 1t WAS his privilege
10 do so few years back during
the Pastorate of his brother the
Rev. A. j. Waller. But it was
che first Sunday of the new Pas
torate and the new minister was
glad to meet his congregation for
the first time in the new relation.
May people and pastor be united
in an earnest purpose to hasten
the coming of the Kingdom.
One of the first duties of the
Minister was the sad one of laying
to rest in Gods Acre the remains
Of Miss Richardson. For nine
long weary years this young suf-
Serer lay on bed of sickness
bearing her great afflictioD with
exemplary Christian patience and
and witnessing to the grace of
God which is equal to all human
needs. The death of her father
not so long ago hastened her end
and, she is now where there is no
pain nor sorrow nor signing nor
tears for the former things are
sassed away. Much sympathy is
felt!for the brother andmother who
remain behind and who watched
and ministered thru so many
years beside the sick bed of their
bved one.
Brother Fischer of our church
continues confined to his bed but
s cheered and comforted by the
Aope of the Gospel.
The Epworth League and Miss
Smith united in giving us a very
enjoyable treat last Tuesday eve
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Boxing Helps

Select materials with great care, The
best of everything is always the cheapest.
To have perfect finished product we
must first have good material for our
foundation. In selecting materials for
baking, first get high grade baking
powder, for unless properly leavened,
food is not palatablc. A high grade bak-
ing powder is not necessarily high priced
one. K G Baking Powder is medium in
price, but of the highest quality, made of
the best and pu-cst of materials properly
combined to produce the best possible
results.
For cakes and pastries a soft wheat
pastry flour is preferable. To determine
a soft wheat from bread, or hard wheat
-four, press it tightly in the hand; if tn,
flour stays packed in mass showing tho
imprints of the fingers, it is a pastry -four;
if it falls through the fingers sandy, it i,
a bread flour, and should be used only
with yeast.
Shortening must bof-esh and sweet.
Sugar should always be cane sugar.
Water is equally good as milk in all
articles where large amount OF suga1
IS used, except for cookies.
Larger masses of dough require ioneo.
time for rising and baking.
Bear in mind that baking rules are as
important as measuring rules. Do not
bake cakes. pudding and such pastries
as short cake, dunplings and meat rolls
with a hot fire at the start. Have a slow
oven until the dough doubles IN bulk;
then increase heat to bake and brown.
Biscuits, cut cookies and pie pastry
require hot oven.
Have food thoroughly cooked. TTalf
cooked pastries are hard to digest and
! injurious, better to oves-bake than undeg-
bake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
COLORADO LEADS
WITH SUGAR
Distributes S15,oOo,ooo I
Year Among fafnofS
Wolknsa aod 0iher
State Iadustio&

Colorado sunshine. Uttered through
Colorado soil through the medium Of
the tops and roots OF sugar beets, will
produce this year an amount Of sugar
greater than was the entire output OF
the United States from this source
only ten years ago. Fifteen million
dollars In round numbers will be
brought into the state from other parts
If the country to pay for the output
Of the beet fields and factories be-
yond what Is needed to ill the sweet
tooth of her home population. More
than $9.OOOOOO is being paid to the
farmers Of the state for their beets,
and the seventeen great sugar fac
tories. representing an investment of
over $2OOOO.OO0. give employment to
bOCO men throughout the manufacture
Ing season. On the manufacturing AZ
well as on the agricultural side. there
fore. the making Of sugar has come to
be one Of the great industries Of the
state and an important factor in its
development and prosperity.
Means Added Employment.
1t Is not only the farmers Of the
state and the workers In the sugar
plants to whom the progress of this
Industry is matter OF importance.
The factories consume 100000 tons Of
coal. besides great quantities Of lime
stone aud other materials. The rail-
roads OF the state receive $2.OOO,OOO a
year for the transportation Of beets,
sugar. coal and other supplies. 80 that
the industry means added employment
to miners. railway workers and large
numbers of other men engaged in in
dustres related more Or less directly
to the manufacture of sugar.
Even this total does not fully meas
rre CO:orado's debt to the wealth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

ming, The Pastor noted with
much satisfaction the musical tai.
ent he has in the church and
warns the possessors that he will
call upon every ounce OF 1t for
the good cause. Miss Smith is to
be congratulated on her perfor-
nance. We trust she will be able
to give US another treat in the
near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Cherry Pudding

cups siftcd pastry flour
2level teaspoonfuls X c Baking Powder
y teaspoonful salt u cup butter
2 eggs a cup milk (scant)
Cherries
Salt or tablespoon butter
Sift together three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder, and salt and work in the butter
beat eggs, add milk to eggs and stir into the
tour. Hall fill baking pan with cherries
add bits Of butter and pour batter over tor
of cherries. and bake slowly for fifteen min.
utes. then increase heat and bake until
pastry is done. Turn on plate with
cherries upperrnost, serve with hard sauce
ar very sweet cherry juice. Other fruits
such as apples. peaches. apricots, berries 9.
bananas .aay be used.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
THE FILTHY Flv.

The ny. 10 filthy. Born in filth,
no feeds On filth. ersvsis in filth
and then. with filth sticking 70
his feet. legs and bsdy, no feeds
and ~siks-if yeu lot him-sn
and in your foed.
Would Il not disgust ysv to
sss . ny feed in . foul smelling
0Area9e can Or soWethina
serss and then Ny t. your din
ing rsom and wipe his fest sa
the sugar. tansIs his legs in the
seft buttsr and take . bath in
the r,iikf
Notice fer awhiis ths Aiss thsk
essRs into your kitehsn and you
will see that most Of them come
from such filth t. the food On
your tablP.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Ma'6ls Pudding

: cups siited pastry -four
2lsva teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder
H teaspoonful cinnamon
4 teaspoonful salt h cup sugar
Yolks Of 2 eggs, beaten light
I tablespoonful melted butter
\ cup cold water
Whites Of eggs. beaten dry
~ ounces melted chocolate
Sift together. three times, the dour, bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the
yolks odd the sugar. butter and water. and
stir into tho dry ingredients. Add the
whites of the eggs. Divide the mixture into
two parts and add the chocolate to one
part. Dispose the two parts in buttered
mold to give a marbled appearance. Steam
forty-6ve ninutes.
In mixing egg and sugar, use rotary egg
beater making light creamy mixture of egg
yolks and sugar. In steaming pudding have
low blase under the water for at least the
first Is minutes. giving tho pudding time t.
rise before cooking.
Serve with Vanilla Sauce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Pruns Kuehen

2 cups siftcd pastry -four
9 tablespoonfuls granulated sugar
Il teaspoonful salt u cup butter
3 2level teaspoonfuls K c Baking Powder
Cinnamon to taste egg
e cup milk y pound prunes
3 tablespoonfuls melted butter and 3 table.
eeooufuls sugar for top OF kuchen:
s.lt and baking powder, and work in tbs
butter. r. Beat the egg; add the milk, and
stir into the dry Ingredients. Turn into .
shaIlow buttercd pan AID spread the dougt
s-,..,-s,t. 1913 Sy JsqXss M6o. Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

evenly in tho pan. Have the prunes cooked
tender and remove tho stones. Press th3
prunes akin ads down. into tho top Of tho
dough.
Brush over with melted butter, dredec
With sugar and cinnamon. and bake twenty
hve minutes. Serve hot, cut into squares.
with hard sauce or stewcd prunes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

bringing sugar beet to which her soil
and climate are SO well adapted. Beets
have proved to be the best rotation
crop that farmers can use for adding
to the fertility Of the soil and increas-
Ing the yield Of all other crops grown
In rotation with them. Even alfalfa
and clover have had to take Il back
seat to the sugar beet in this respect.
Some of the results obtained by up to
date farmers in the way Of increased
yields of grain crops following beets
are almost startling and show that
Colorado has in the sugar beet an
agency that not only brings a large
direct return to the people of the state,
but also one that is capable of dou-
bling the states agricultural resources
and output if its cultivation is permit
ted to continue. The thorough cultiva-
tion required for the successful grow
ing of sugar bccts. the breaking I'D
and enrichment of the ground by the
tarrOots and lateral roots put out by
the beet which remain behind when it
is pulled and the fact that the sugar in
the beet takes nothing from the soil, so
that the land is not Impoverished to
! any extent if the pulp and tops are led
| back on to the land. are the chief fac
tors which make this such Il valuable
agency in increasing agricultural pro-
duction.
Fifty Per Cent Increase.
| When the United States senate was
considering the bill to remove the pro-
tective duty from imported sugar last
spring some of the most impressive tes-
| timony brought forward in favor of the
: sugar beet came from reports of the
| actual experiences of Colorado farmers
collected by Truman G. Palmer. secrc-
tary Of the United, States beet sugar
| industry. W. l.. Ryan of Ioveland, for
| instance. reported that he had raised n
beet crop for ten Wears. On twenty
eight acre field before raising sugar
beets he had succeeded by system of
rotation in raising from thirty to fifty
bushels of wheat per acre. After two
years OF beet raising the same land
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Hard Soucs

Cream \ cup butter with u cup sugar
end flavor to suit, putting over pudding
when pudding is still warm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Vanilla Sd,,ce

Boil cup Of sugar and u cup Of waite.
six ninutcs add teaspoonfuls of butter and
teaspoontul Of vanilla extract.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
The Example Of Bavaria.

In Bavaria they do not have to c--
swat the fy" because they keeI
their premises 40 clean that flies dc
not have a chance to live and breed
We can sit at the feet Of many OF the
old countries in spite Of our boasted
progressiv ,ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-02
SELL FOUR CLAIMS
AT AWAKENING

Yesterday one of the largest mining
deals, both in point of purchase price
and importance to the industry in this
county, was closed in Winnemucca.
George NJ Stone, practical mining
man, of San Francisco. purchasd four
claims at Awakening from J. w. Dill
worth, +. G. Miller and J III. Wells,
making substantial cash payment,
with balance on short time.
The property was located by Mr..
Dilworth in July 1911, when the camp
of Awakening was first discovered,
since which time considerable develop
ment work has been done. Numerous
assays have given values ranging from
$6.4s to $500 in gold and silver, the
former predominating The new own
ers will begin work about the fifteenth
of the present month, and if the
claims show up according to expecta-
tions, mill wlil be erected before the
end of the present year. The deal
was made through ID. =. Dwyer and
Verne Johnson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-02
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
THROWN OPEN TO AUTOS

The Yosemite national park was
opened to automobiles yesterday and
the throwing open of the gates of the
wonderland was the occasion of a big
celebration. The fight to have the
barrier against the automobile raised
was long one and motorists met re-
versal in treating with the department
of the interior at Washington.
While the Couterville road will be
the first one that will be opened to
motor traffic, it is most likely if no
serious mishaps occur the Big Oak
Flat and Wanonaroads will be opened
also in season or two.
The opening of the Yosemite valley
to moter traffic will lmean much to
the entire coast, for thousands of mo-
torists from all points of the United
States will now tour to the Golden
state for the pleasure of driving into
this natural wonderland instead of
taking vacations in other lands. The
fame of the Yosemite is worldwide,
and the fact that a person can now
comfortably make the trip into the
valley in his motor car instead of be-
ing erammed in a jerky horse-drawn
stage. is sure to increase the yearly list
of visitors, who, while in the state,
will also tour the other scenic dis
tricts.