davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
URGES UNION OF LOCAL
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
city Would Benefit. Says Ereund. " Al
interests Would Pull Together
to One End.

II Eichmond's various musical or
E"hi%ations are induced to pull togcth-
e. for the good of the city instead Of
working separately and IL random. and
II the interest in music in the public
schools is actively stimulated as "A re-
suit of my visit. | shall he we'll con
tent. said John {. Freund last mig Int.
Mr.. Freund. the editor Of Musical
America, comes from New York at his
own expense, at the invitation Of SOW
cral OF the musical clubs Of Rich
mond, to lecture at s o'clock Tomorrow
night in the auditorium Of John Mar
shall High School on The Musical In.
dependence Of the United States"
Il am interested not in music for the
few. music in the church choir. in the
ball room. or in tho era I'd opera house
but in music for all tho people" sail
Mr.. Freund Il am laboring for tho
characterization Of music. My lcctur.
VIII hc :, human interest story OF tho
rise and progress Of musical life and
industries in this country. want to
rcfutc the charge that tho American
people arc not musical.
"Community Christmas trees. with
their great public choruScs. have had
a tremendous influencc in putting songs
on the lips of the common people. The
fundamental step IL dcmocratizin- niu-
sic. however Is public instruction in
the schools. Richmond has made Won
GsftN1 progress III npNn tlpSc ulf1i'~
tious and in other limos "f musical
crdcavor since was here sixteen years
ago"
Mr.. Freund viii IL in tho city until
Saturday, whom lie will speak in Re
terShurG. He will return 10 Richmond
OF sunday aud leave on Monday for
Charleston. :. &. Ho will speak to-
morrow morning 10 the pupils Of the
John Marshall High school and will
probably deliver other addresses In ad-
ditiou TO that announced FOR to-mor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
JAIL'S LIGHTING POOR
Com m Issioncrs Recommend Instulin-
tion Of New Electric and
Heating Systems.

Reporting that tho electric lighting
system in the city .iail is ont Of use
with the exception of the hospital sec
ton. DR.. j. +. Roy. r. II. Newell and
W. s. Gum. Jail commissioners. recon-
nended to Judge II. &. Richardson III
the Hastings Court yesterday that a
new electric system be installed. The
recommendation was forwarded To the
Administrative Board.
The commissioners also rcpurtc ID
that the heating system Was in bad
condition. with water leaking through
the floors. and recommended imme-
date repairs There are only ninety
six prisoners in the institution, the
report said. of whom eighty are col
"red--ciGhteen women and sixty-two
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
DErRtiNME:NT ~ WEST END
FAVORED ny COLONEL PERRY

The Mayors committee discussed the
advisahility Of having the regiment
detrain IN the West End, but decided
tina, TN" switching charges would be
too much Colonel William i Perry.
commander OF the regiment, however,
has EXPRESSED his preference FOR the
West End detrainme":. and vii! prob
ably arrange for IL. The committee in
I tho meanwhile has gone ahead and
\ planned for a parade to start At BYRD
Street station The line Of march
would II" up Seventh street to Frank
| lin I" foush"e 10 Broad 10 tn. Blues
| aud GraiS' ArmoricS. Should the Te.:i-
mont dctrain in the West End. the
march would he straight down Broad
7 Street.
4 Th" school children will have tho
! nacs distributed ut school If tho troops
I arriN" on Monday: otherwise. they will
! u" handed out along tho streets .hy Eoy
! scouts. II is probable that tho two
/ trains viii arrive here either on sun
/ har afternoon or early Monday morn
7 inr.
/ Tho Ahjutant -G;cncral was working
Yesterday on planst to have tho rcgi-
/ nent chartered in the Blues Armory.
1 and not occupy tho fowitzers Armory
/ AT ALI. Nothing definite viii hc done.
4 however. until tho regiment arrives
aud the feasibility Of the plan tested
! The men viii sleep in the biz drill
halls. using the cots which they have
had ia their tents on the hrodcr.
Colonel Ferry and his staff viii make
their headquarters in the t;rays ar
+ mory
Tn" committee in charge Of tho VOL
come j. still nearly $4,000 short IN tho
amount il needs 10 meet tho expense
( oi welcoming all Of the iro"ps Tho
I contributions, however. are coming in
Z steadily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
LOCAL OFFICERS, TOO
Rules Il liz Dut, uf
Game Wnrdcns TO Enforce the
County KcgulatiOns

In reply to a query from stat Game
commissioner John :. Parsons. Aito,-
ncN-Gencral John Garland Pollard yos-
ierday ruled that II is as much thc
duty OF state game WardenS. regular
ana special. to enforce county ordi-
nanceS with reference to game pro
lection as general game laws passed
10y the General Assembly.
The game wardcns throughout tho
state had been rather dubious about
their authority to arrest persons for
violations Of special county ordinances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Direct Sidewalk Improvement.

The Administrative Board yesterday
directed the Superintendent OF the
cet-Clcaning Department TO shane
M and top-drcss with granite chips
the unpaved portions of the sidewalk
on both sides Of Sycamore Street. he
tween Main street and Hanover
Avenue. 1t issued also it's third order
directing the shaping up of the gut.
tors, roadbcd and sidewalks and top
dressing with cinders both sides OF
West Forty-third Street, between
Semmcs and Forest Hill Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
H.. y. 4 T.. u.,cnne. Incrcn.c.

Revenues uf the Richmond. Fred
cr'DkSburg and Potomac Railroad Com
1auE for the month Of November AK
gt"rat"d s239,G6s. increasing $aa.s3s
over the sa."s month 81 last year. ac-
c"rdihs I" figures made public yestcr-
day ~ the general Offices Expenses
Increased s50,o21 during tho month.
while the ne, income Of the road IN
November WAS sG3,555.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
Files IsunLruu,., pe,;t,on

T.. Camden. general contractor
81 Richmond. yesterday filed peti-
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in the
Intted District Court. II;s liabilities
were placed NJ S2.i2l %. and he Glcd
no assets. Among the creditors listed
arc Mrs. Clara II. Miller OF brewry's
Bluff. for $500: William ~ stone. 2l5
cherry Street for $l35 l.. r. Sicwcrs
Rr"oksdale Road. $500, and W. T.. sui
Ivan " CO, North Tenth street sllo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
FIRE HOUSE WILL.
SIGNAL TROOPS ARRIVAL.

In order that there may be no use
less waiting on tho streets for tho
troops TO arrive, the committee has
arranged for a signal to he sounded
from all OF the fire houses three hours
before the trains are scheduled to
reach the city. This will give every
body an opportunity IT, get ready to
see tho boys come marching home.
should the troop trains arrive after I:
o'clock at night, the ruardsmon will
not dctrain until morning. Efforts arc
being made TO get both sections hcrc
within few minutes ut each other.
The committee has succeeded III rails
iur a total of $2.oSo for tn" reception
Of all Virginia troops. II had been
hoped that a fund of $4,000 would hc
secured in order that no further APP
pealS would he necessary. In addi
ton TO tho First Infantry, other troops
that will return here Ia to mustered
out Will be tho Second infantry. First
Battalion. Field Artillery; First squad
ron. cavalry; Signal Corps, Engineer
ing Corps and Hospital Corps. 1t IS
planned to give All Of the troops a
rousiuS welcome
Major Allen rotts. Of tho Quarter
masters Corps, was not mustered out
Of tho Federal service as he had OK
pcctcoi vest erdav. \ telegram from
the Eastern department notified him
that hc would continue on duty until
the arrival Of the mastering -oat Of
hcer. who will he detailed TO wind up
tho affairs of the First Infantry. First
Class Sergeant Black. who has been
with Major Potts since the mobilza-
tton call. Will also continue on duty.
1T is probable that they will make ar
engagements for the transportation OF
the troops and subsistence OF TN. regi
incnt after arrival here. Adjutant-
General w. w. Sale will supervise this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
STUART INVITED TO HEAD
BIG WELCOMING BODY
Will Join Committee Of 100 in Re-
cciving Virginia Guards
men mt Station.
MANY FLAGS WILL BE USED
Order Is Placed for 10000 Banners,
Which Will BE Distributed to
School Children, Who Will Turn
Out En- MasSc.

Governor Henry Carter Stuart was
invited yesterday afternoon TO head
the delegation Of prominent citizens
which will formally welcome the First
Virginia Infantry when ii detrainS
here after it's long journey from Brown
vile. The Governor accepted the in
ritation. The delegation will consist
Of state and city officials. former mill
itary men and the committee appointed
by Mayor Ainslie to arrange for the
welcome To til" troops.
Every man. woman and child in Rich =
mond will have an opportunity to as
sist in the big welcome. Arrangements
for the reception of the guardSmcn
were completed yesterday. and commit
tees were appointed to work out the
details. Money is the only element
licking in the plans. hut the canpaic II
for til" welcome funds is being pushed
rnergetically with good prospects OF
success.
An order FOR 10000 United state
naes was placed yesterday by the com
mittec of 100 appointed by Mayor Aims
lie To plan the welcome. These flags
VIII be placed in the hands OF
children. and thousands will u.
distributed to the grownups along
the route the troops will take
Ia the armorieS. Stores and residences
viii h" decorated. and the armorics
VIII also be covered with flags and
bunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
FIRST REPORT CouCur:u
IN AIi.DI.t TER Ms

The grand jury brought in two re
ports, he final one being am amend
ment of tho first AS the report was
first drawn and read 10 tho court. the
finding Of the jury was that the de-
livery was an accident. which mic Int
have occurred even had the sheriff
himself been IN charge al the Jail. In
this report. however. as III the final
one the jurors were of the opinion
that the sheriff was technically uccli-
gent in not having III charge of the
jail duly constituted officer.
Judge Scott said he did not quite
understand this finding. AMI asked if
,the jury thought an Indictment Was in
order. To this there was :; negative
reply The Judge then ordered the
jury 10 reconsider its report aud be
more sp"c.ti" III its findings
-Four OF IN" prisoners who ESCAPED
when two "f their number knocked
down Mr. lieckl.r and tied him hand
and foot are still 4, large The ring
leader Of the gang. Percy G;addy. has
been rccapturcd since Two Of tho
men. Robert Jackson and George Bell.
voluntarily returned TO tho Jail ihc
next morning, reporting that ,hay had
been forced i" WALK out at the notni
OF gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

Mrs. John Garland Pollard, who has
been i'll at Grace Hospital since Oc
tob"r !. has now sufficiently recovered
TO return TO her apartments at Gresham
Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
GRAND II Ky ltIf.S
REPORT WITH JUDGE

The report 10 Inc judge. when was
signed by II. NJ Nelson, foreman. reads
as follows
Acting under the direction OF the
court VIC, the grand jury. have care
fully and fully considered all the facts
N connection with the jail delivery
which took place on the 10Th OF Mo-
Ncmher. ais. and report as follows:
THAT thc> sheriff of the county had
failed to place in charge - duly CON
situicd jailcr OF deputy sheriff: that
tho only man III charge Was one APP
pointed by the said sheriff 10 act as
guard. From the charge OF the court
10 the grand jury as IL the duty Of
the sheriff. as applied to the facts
found. we report that il is the finding
of the grand jury that the sheriff has
been guilty "f negligence. in that he
did not have IN charge OF the prisoners
-. jailor as provided by law.
We are Informed that an indi.t-
ment should he prepared. and are will
ing to return at such time as the court
may direct for the purpoS. of acting
thereon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
QU|TlMEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

channels often get sore, water sealds
and you are Obliged to seek relief
TWO or three times during the nigh.
Either consult . good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
salts; take tablespoonful In glass
OF water before breakfast for few
days aud your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with nthia. and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
TO neutralize acids in the urine SO
il no longer irritates. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad SAILS ID a life saver fer regular
meat caters Il Is inexpensive. can
not in3ure and MAKES delightful.
sffervescsnt githia-w mater drink
iadv.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
AIRY TICK CAMPAIGN
To TsaRRAST COUNTY

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. b.
farmers. stoesmen, dairy mani bank
ars and business men of TarraEt
county met here today with repre-
3entatives OF the federal and state
agricultural departments to begin an
letiye campaign to swat the tick, :
The principal speaker will be DR.
Z, A. Ramsey, chief OF field inspee-
tion OF the United States bureau Of
animal induetry. Other speakers viii
Be DR.. J. 4. Herman OF Birmingham,
n charge OF tick eradication work;
L. J. Allen and H. w, Hawley, Texas
Inspectors. and ]. s. Todd, Marion
SAMSON and John X. Resson, local
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

aann.,on ~ ,be eom,sIttee ennsst.
tnte .a,,a nat i, the least lusar
fere wi,b he continuation IN pro
hsb,,;o, aeits,iea II Texas -,
writing xou 8 length baeause /
know most 81 Won gentlemen 10 be
reasonable t,atriotic and further
know mosf q YOU 10 be ny friends
xsho wff na, eods1nn ma wIt host
I. baarine
~ ,seea.ana tHa4 / have been
egffieszea e nuel Tor supporting
ebat paatts considered more
erea man j p1atfarm demand a.
,ngsf 400 So ,fot 4a M IA
,5ans ags 3sx5 IN
esusa IS fs.s8 Aat refused 81
,,rnors .aa 4boot -leeeers bride.
IS ss- to ms. / wish to say
tl1at many # you have often heard
no say thai II no one hut . one
q ed negro aad myself agreed toueii-
luz any che thing / would stick
to MY Negro. what 4 mean By this q
ttat If 4 good thing il offered me-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Among the 272a students in
the long session OF the Univar-
sity of Texas, 19i5-l9I6, the
Methodist church was rapre-
eented by SAT affiliates; the
Baptist, 496; Presbyterian, s96
Episcopal, PSI; Christian. 23S;
Catholic, 90; Jewish. IL; Luth-
sgan, 81; Congregational, "a;
Church of Christ. 10: Chris
tian Science. l6; Evangelical,
~; Unitarian, s; Moyavian, 3,
The University Y. M. c. A.
+ hoased in a building costing
$500, 900, more than half Of the
men students OF the uhiverslty
doing active work in this Aaso-
citation. The Y. w. C. A. also
has g strong Organization. t157
OF the University students en-
rolled pursued studies In the
Bible, SO forls,r University
students are either already mis-
sionaries in the foreign field
Or are engaged in preparation
for that woaS The Christian,
the Episcopal end tho Catholic
Churches have erected special
buildings fog the use Of the
students, while the Methodist
and Baptist churches have
lsfge church buildings adjacent
She campus. Provision has
made by the Methodist
ssssh for the employment OF
3sA9 81 devote his entire time
k9vlax Bible Instructions
--&-4~ Asss RS 4vs---S---.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

change and interstate Tor iutrastate.
do not exactly know whiehi ship
ments OF spifituons, vincus and
malt liquors. and nedionted Differs
capable OF producing intoxication.
except for medieinaI. scientific and
satraiaontal purposes"
This petition was sigaea BY some
thing near 10000 voters 81 tie STATE
d Texas Ia compliance wiih eaia
petition. the Democratic Executive
committee placed The anbmisaiop Of
constitution prohibition amend
mens % the ballot There vas
mGeia discussion feom She platform
aud til the pee9s o. ne stats 8 The
submission question duriHg rath-
u heated campaign. II ANY one
during that campaign ever suggest
cd that there was any Intention Of
demanding anything less than it's
1eogisioas eontaiaea. don't renen4-
hef tt Tine rolled on and prior
10 The conyeBiEg or The legislature
81 never heard or reaa Of the IN
eention OF anyone to ask for any
thing less than tie provision n tae
original petition
When TIE legislature convened,
Nichols. Dodd, Bryan Of Midland.
and Davis Of Dallas. rock ribbed and
Gibraltar firm prohibisionista intro
dnced House loins Resolution No
i, which was duly referred to the
/ Committee on Constitutional Amend
menfs This resolution Is as fol-
lows, touching the question at issue
is in the following language @,fhe
ngnufacsnfe, sale. barter, exchange,
or transportation Of Intoxicating
liquors en- and after TIE second.
Tuesday II January. 1918, is here
hy prohibited IN this state. except
for medicinal, scientific. saeramen-
tai Or fuel purposes. was neser
called upon 70 attend any caucus
prior to the introduction Of this
resolution, but cannot believe that
il was only the reflection of The
private opinion Of these -four gentle
men. bur that Ii vas at the time
OF It's introduction in accord with
the views Of the majority Of Inc
prohibition members of TIE house.
r 4 am correct In this, / DO not
know what influence wasbrought
70 bear an the eommittee 70 induce
Il 10 give birth To the substitute
which is not az all ce1aonaat Win
the orlsinal demand 81 the People
Of Ellis county.
Gentiemen. doubtless know
most OF the men who attended the
mass meeting and know that a
great many OF them will never be
satisfied with mud wet Texas,
kuow and you know that the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
Meat Forms Uric Acid. Which Clogs
Kidneys, lrritates Bladder or
Causes Rheumatism.

When you wake up With haekache
and dull misery In the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat. says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys
In their effort 10 filter il from the
blood and they become sort OF para
lysed and losgy, When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them. like you relieve your
bowels; removing all tho hody's
urinous waste. else you have back
ache. sick headache. dizzy spells,
your stomach sours. tongue is coat
al, and when the weether Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
s Is cloudy. full OF sediment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
Chamseraain's Tablets.

chamberlain Tablets are intend
ed especially for stomach troubles,
hiliousness and constipation and
have met with much success in the
treatment OF those diseases. People
who have suffered for years with
stomach trouble have been unable
to obtain any permanent relief. have
H2sn completely cured By the use OF
these tsolets. Chamberlain's Tab
Ists are also eff great value for bill
fousneas. Chronic constipation may
BE permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain Tablets and observing
the plain printed directions with each
bottle. For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores.-(a dy.1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
lsf FARHscRS en-
sallEll At UNIVERSITY

usual, in the occupations
s'ssepted by the parents of
s8Ississ,sss IN the University ct
farmers are in the lead.
As,9.her notable fact is the
s'fAnessf IF widows sending
sse. children to the Univer-
sss there being last session
y Some Of the principal &C.
sspsttons for the year 1915
sg1e are as follows: Farmers,
&c merchants, 261: lawyers.
~ doctors, l49; ranchmen
&c stockrnen, I2S; teachers.
real estate dealers, 81,
Bankers IA: railroad men. 81.
Sasrls aud statesmen. TO; min
tssse4ss 81 drummers, AZ; con-
Is Logs 30 insurance agents,
III uEileermen, So: druggists,
settsn buyers, Is; county,
esss aud federal officers, So:
na@rs, rs; grocers, 90 I,
spapet men, 20; carpenters,
$50 mechanics. 20; oil men, Is;
manufacturers, 10; housekeep-
bookkeepers, 10: board
M sekeepers. II dentists
aphefs, y caifymen5
Iat2fs, auslciaas, s
at keepers, IS
s, the total
4 aInlbsr is, are bar
tl5ne, gamers. dressuak-
aaarg men, tlaeksnitAS,
q1sts slloemake9a. archi-
g1a.n dealers. quarry
aaen miilinaFs, photographers.
1@inen butchers, gardeners,
ae3tafnlep. tinsn1ith, hattx,
E &layers, drayHnen, potters,
3ealers, sidewalk iglspec-
siio builders, 7 NJ, G. A.
eetary, optician. sawiiler,
T,aan, auto dealers. track
tQ9efnan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
stomach Trouble and Constipation
Those who are afflicted with ston

Those who are afflicted With stom-
4ch trouble and constipation should
read the following Il hare never
auna anything SO GOOD Tor stomach
eouble and constipation as Chamber
ain.s Tablets. ] hare ussd N1eas
f and On now for the past two
ars They not only regulate the
et5oR oil the bowels but stimulate
ne liver ana keep ones body in q
sealthy condition, writes Mrs. BEN
lamin Hooper, Auburn, y. p.
tadv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

comm Ission met
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
PRESIDENT vInSljN
MAKES STATEMENT

"Let me say at the outset ~.
/ am not opposed to the Iss
of having the sons ard ssaas
ters of rich men IN tbs 80
sersity of Texas. In my slas
ment, there are far toe tee g
this class of Texas boys $40
girls patronizIng this inst'ta
ton. Figures recently eo1nplI
ed reveal the interesting S.1S
that each year some 5000 Ie
as students are registered Is
schools beyond the confines q
this state. We may reason@bss
say that this figure represents
to a large extent the boys ane
girls who go from the homG9
Of well-to-do people OF Texas
for their education. Il is a
great pity that the sons aud
daughters of our rich men and
- 49, s,.,,;s.,s,.,eFat
80 ~ -, 'A@t 49, o'i,s.4-
"i'ieh 'heal iseS iot '"s n'5+'
paFs must pe hEea Aieek
aflon' 4Rey iose tremendously,
" g also lose. II IL an eaono1s1se
problem Il inc expenditures
ABROAD or each OF Elaese As
dents are pi~ess aE Iy
peg anaun
something aae q 4o ai1.
half d2i'a & 4aty
ta institutions oatsa eI 1eNas
Tor edueatianal advantages
which the state does not Al
Tord, Or at least Ter advantages
which some Of our people 1eei
cannot be obtained al hoa2e.
But when all If This is SAID.
It still remains tr2e chat BOTH
from Inc stsndpont Of Iohey
and from the standpoint 81
practice, the University OF
Texas is gagged to the require
ments Of the poor man, and
not to the abilities Of the rich
man. 1t is a fact 0 tre3eIl-
dous significance thar during
The past session moro than IF
ty per cent of the men students
of this University were depen-
dent upon themselves Tor the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
How 10 Prevent Group.

In a child that Is subject to at
taeks Of Group. the first Indication
OF the disease is hoarseness. Give
chamherlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as lie child becomes hoarse and
the attack may be warded off aud all
LANCER and anxiety avoided. For
sale by Curlins Two Drug Stores.
(adv.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

FOG BELLS TO GUIDE
TOURISTS IN TIE
6I1I8aIs.883(A Mo- Nd rs

e tStasSffsAs5sa IA \ No
DENVER Colo. Feh
g seq oells aaosaet teach ST q
y the atmosphere cf tae sY9ss y
. Alps ere III Ne seesi Ii saa 4
= Rocky Mountain National park v
. % guide the Traveller during y
= the times when mountain top =
. and clouds meet and there =
= comes a mist thai hides the y
= traveller and is hapia to hefag =
= his sense Of direction The =
= bells will be placed at what =
= are considered the most aaa- =
= geroas points Of the park tarri- =
= tory v
= . = . . @@ = . = . . . . .