davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

ing public. With its block signals, it's
heavy rail, and it's up-to-date passen-
ger equipment, with all the safeguards
that human ingenuity can throw about
passenger train operation il is newt
able that III percentage ot fatal ac-
cidcnts must steadily diminish.
ENORMOUS FREIGHT BJsiNESS.
TIL fraisht business of the company
shows some equally interesting fig
urss. For example, in October. 1916,
a7a.A7004l inilc tens OF freight were
carried. This is AN increase of nearly
90eC0.O00 tons over October. 1915. In
order to handle this enormous traffic
the facilities of the railroad were tax
ed TO their utmost. but the freight was
kept moving. ard while shortage Of
cars developed, there was little delay
in the actual transportation of the
products of the territory served by the
railroad.
Idaho's people may be interested in
knowing that while the average daily
movement of freight cars throughout
the United States is 70 miles, the aver.
age movement on the Union Pacific
system, of which the Drcgon Shor.
Line is a part, is Go miles per day IL
the busy mont of October to which
reference has Just been made, the cai
movement reached IA lilo miles per
day.
In the country as a whole, the aver
age revenue ton miles carried per
freight ear per year is 200 tons. On
the Union Pacific freight car eff
cheney has been developed to such an
extent that 100000 revenue ton miles
per car are hauled annually.
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT.
Agents of the interstate commerce
commission. after careful investigation.
reported recently that Must 3.19 per
cent of the Union Pacific freight
equipment was in bad order. This is
an extremely low percentage. AS IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Continued ON Page Twol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Illustrating the condition OF freight
an investigation shows that
cars move $4,000 miles to one hot box
In order to secure this high ef-
ficiency, tho expenditure of mil
lions Of dollars 10 necessary. In
Idaho alone the Short Line en-
ploys more than 5000 men, an army
in itself. and spends in this state
moro than $4,000 every day in tho
year.
II is said roughly that every
time the clock ticks the Oregon .
Short Line spends SO cents in Ida
no. This money goes fer wages,
new depot buildings, track work,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
MINING ACTIVITY.

Extensive deposits of valu-
able minerals are known to ex-
list in the rugged mountains -oi
Lemhi and Custer counties. The
projects recognized by
the representatives of the fed
eral department of good roads
would result in the development
of mines in districts which are
now inaccessible. The building
of the ldaho-Montana highway
would soon give to the state a
duplicate of the Occur d'Alene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

preparedness, and scenic routes
will inspire the best sentiments
to make the best defenders OF
the home. Patriotism of the
citizens of the state should i'll
spire cooperation of the state
in road construction in every
quarter of Idaho. Lemhi and
Custer counties have met the
requirements of the federal aid
road act in every detail and the
good citizens of those counties
now plead for state co-opera-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

UPPER RIGHT: TIMBER ALONG
IDAHO MONTANA HIGH WAY IN
LEM1l COUNTY. UPPER LEFT:
SALMON RIVER CANYON ON
LINE OF SAME HIGHWAY. LOW
Err: ON THE NORTH FORK OF
THE SALMON RIVER, SHOWING
AUTO ROAD THROUGH NOUN
TAIN VALLEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

rail at cost of $9OO,UOu.
Replacement of wooden bridges with
steel structures. and renewal of steel
bridges with heavier steel on the main
line, to meet the increased weight OF
equipment, accounted for an outlay of
s6Oo,OoO. New passing tracks, team
tracks. etc, at various points, In
volved an outlay of s230,000. New coal
chutes, water tanks, wells, engine
houses, signal BLOCKS, and improve.
ments of that character cost approxi-
mately 100000 more. At Nampa
alone improvements costing 100000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

the years that are to come.
The fact that these millions of peo-
pie were carried without accident is
not an accident. The Short Line man.
agement has given its best thought to
the safety and comfort Of the travel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Short Line railroad has carried close
to 25,000,000 passengers an average
distance Of s. miles with just two
fatalities due to railroad accidents.
The company hopes to maintain this
record. and even to improve on it in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
sNoWLEsS ROUTE.

The Salmon river highway
will, in time, be extended to con-
meet the north and south sec
tons Of the state by a snowless
route. Auto transportation will
be practicable the year round
from south Idaho to north Ida,
no by Salmon river highway
in the near future. The forest
service fund will build this road
through this unsettled section
of the state from a connection
w i t h h e Idaho Montana
project.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
BY NEWTON HlBes.
EMHI COUNTY is one oi
the largest in the state, and

the largest in the state, and
varied resources make it
one of the most important. AS
an agricultural district, includ-
ing in this classification stock
raising and all other farming in
terests, it should occupy first
place in Importance IN the con-
sideration of future develop
ment, The grazing areas arc
very extensive but the ranges OH
the national forests are not
available for beneficial use eN-
cept in limited degree, nor can
they be without an adequate
system of highways. The feder-
al laws and regulations are
meeting the demand for interior
development and there is a gen
eral public sentiment in favor
of state and county cooperation
IN this good work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
signal construction, maintenance
supplies Of overy kind, and thou
sand and one items that find their
way into the railroad budget.
IMPROVEMENT COSTS.

A few of the items of expense in
Idaho in 1915 were construction of a
new line from Marshfield to Idahome.
about 20 miles. at an estimated cost
of about 100000; construction of de-
pots at various points. such as Mont
pelier, Camas, Coulam, Hamer, and
Moreland, involving an outlay with
track changes of $4,000; l40 miles of
so pounds rail were taken out of the
main line and relayed with 90-pound
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

district in the Salmon River val
ley. The first development of
great mines will bring railroads.
Transportation will not only
give to commerce the hidden
wealth Of our mines but great
timber belts will be tapped and
an annual waste of ripe timber
will be saved that would pay for
the construction OF highways in
less time than would be required
to build them. The waste OF
inaccessible public forests is one
OF the great extravagances Of
the age If the waste of Idaho's
inaccessible forests could be
marketed it would reduce the
high cost OF living for millions
Of people. An adequate high
way system is demanded to
bring this development.
GREAT SCENIC ROUTE.
T he proposed hi g h w y
through the valley of the Sal
mon river will be one of the
great scenic routes of America.
This panorama of natural beau
ty will be school of patriotism.
Great highways should be the
first number in the program of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
LIVESTOCK GROWTH.

The livestock interest has
doubled in Lenhi and Custer
counties in the past two years.
This rapid growth in livestock
wealth was occasioned by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
LAUREL RESULTS

1 s $50 .ao s5S . MSS OIL
T rim. G Grass iet lMeTaggarD. $40, third.
in; r. C. Basch and Uncle Sand also ran
SScond-Twi miles-RacebrookI al IIVolit.1
sssV; $3.50 and 13:s0 won: Rhomb l5i
~ 'MiiiianlS!. .s2ee: third Time l:ci IS.
New haven. Cyhosure. San Jon. Meios LADY
IoTina Garter, Kitty Ounce and Ahdon
III r5ird d g fpr,ongs-Kashmr. loa dyke,
tRobtnson) ,2:7O and $40 second: So Long
Lefty lol Rowan). sS.So third Time
l:lS2,S J"le. Adciine Patricia. Kate Glenn
ssehu5,nesrS s $50 $50 2aSH'a and oa wcn no
King Neptune. lcn (McAtcc), $3.50 and out.
second: Shooting star. 81 thpple). out third
Time. 2:9 20. Dady's Choice also ran.
a. nMi,c.cRecount. 81 iEricsson). So 80.
tingerl; SAP and $3.50. second Gloomy Gus.
1oi dyke. SEQ. third Time. ! IA ..d Deck
mate. Emden. Celtic and Kentucky Boy also
loi (McTaEEarO 80. :6.30 and $3.50. won:
SKY Pilot. li2 Wownn), t3.it and s2.5O. see
ond: Budweiscr. lol dyke. $40 third.
Time, :5l S-5. Obous, no Manager. Baby
Sister. Minda and HFickiey also ran
Francis: iot lBpstonI; sl2,to.. $50 and :,Ssll,
second; Blue Thistle loS t0bcrD. $40 third
Time, so 2-5. Ed Bond. Phil Ungar. Royal
Interest. Sir. Mack. Greetings and Dsturbcr
also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY, OCTOBER e. 1e17

has rcpresented that institution for
years. while. on the other hand. tho
dark n skin %arrlors have only two lot
vantage to the Tiger eleven. but does
not halt the Indians determine tlon to
bring back a Tiger scalp from the hills
The return Of Lasslter and Foster to
he lineup has strengthened this con-
in good condition thoy are expected
10 aid materially In Saturdays contest.
with the exception OF Captain Close.
who has bad ankle, the remainder OF
Although his ankle will bother him
considerably. Close will hardly be out
of Saturdays game. unless something
With practice closed for the Tiger
fray, Coach Young gathered his men
around him for Il final talk Thursday
others he encouraged. but every little
detail was taken to heart for future
thought by the expectant Indians. The
den-Sidney Friday with the bright
est prospects that a William and Mary
team has had for n nurSIer of years.
gers have been defeating the Indians
by decisive scores, up to last years
IhanksSlVing game in Norfolk. In that
game ,ns,a the p gG5 were he held to one
now, with Cy Young in tutors chair,
the team has made wonderful strides
even though material has been scarce
and the fact that only two letter men
have returned. Thus the Indians urged
on by the student body to retrieve the
past. VIII enter to-morrow's conflict
with he determination to win-and
win decisively.
Coach Young has picked the follow
ing men to start the game against
Sidney tomorrow: CARRIER,
Close and Stout, tackles; Ferguson ana
roster. ends; Brooks. quarterback:
i.assiter and Fentrcss. half backs; Brit
tinEham, full back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB
QUALIFYING ROUND OF
TOURNAMENT BEGINS TO-DAY
FIRST Round OF Match Play Next Week.
Smpsrs Interested and Large
NumDcr of Entrants Exnected

Play. in tho qualifying round of the
annual fall golf toursament ' of Of the the
uthH,a". afisr CLUB Of Virginia win begin
continue until tomorrow. when his
round VIII be completed Match piay
before o We sGmpletsd in the first round
me second round match piav viii he
RON gShmpieted by Saturday. November 3.
have To- be fH nisSod rf ,a match play viii
played by saturday. Novemb ,e n 10. 20
this u" eft Hunt,dying round. which begins
n , mccall play. and prizes Will be
awarded o,,. for the low gross score and
i an me net score In the Qualifying round.
iElng round to-day or to-morrow mr.
c co.n ouI the first round played will
count. Those players qualifying will
at match play.
Players defeated in the first round
match play will drop into the defeated
,,u,,..I "nu continue at match play as
this, class on the same basis s' as tba M
OF the ,qualitying round. 60 '"'''
match pla% yS wiT1 ,s the first sixteen the
The handicap allowance is , p'rsts
f2urths Of the difference between the
mo orer Shall, h1ian cdnp one-half stroke or
player receiving odds, and less s"' than
Sne-half stroke shall count for The
cHueul 81 the payer giving odds Only
two-paii matches will be allowed in
tho qualifying round III
An entrance fee of 81 will hc cbarrod
those entering the tournament. Ploy.
e e,s entering the tournament are re-
entry before starting play in rho nuaIi.
iEInE round this afternoon.
M Members Of the Country Club always
t ,ook forward with a great deal OF in
terest to the fall golf tournament and
aithough no list of entrants was given
put Yesterday, there is almost sure TO
DC large number OF en,runts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
CADETS PLAY DAVIDSON
Chnr Mialtt"r Y Institute Journeys ia
with pre"how Tor Game

MI iiii-E dNGToN. VA. October Eth. fool.
i ettSe'' WI clash with Davidson in Char ar.
"a b. one 81 t ~! Satu'day. in what promises
hrs; ,i1 n.rn n. circles this year This Is the
amo Teams hay" been matched ara ainas theSs
ot TT. ana lively battIe is sure TO rasnit
nc saGctS have been harl "a, -,
she heir Inc and making sh Wof I
Tnlf W aGkneid necessitatcd by injuries 10
,a.i IoaNk Anderson. whose SERVICES ,yji, ~
seHss a, missed isS5 IN this game Gbson's all
rs p, ne was badly hurt In The game win WI
iipr sn'' ana Is SIN in the hospital in tho
,, IL IianhihS. 5. probably will he absent
nnrnnI sustained an injured leg In thS
hrrias 'Nsr SATURDAY with the Maryland
,,nweIs OF strength in the line and ii r. IL
ih pSeo nhat ne Will hc In shape in time for
The two teams scrm TO be about cvc,,y
mo!ched. both in weight and sr"rd ~,
IaHet. have heavy line and a ligbt "a,
","h n"!n which VIII undoubtedly give AN
excellent account OF itself So al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
LATONlA RESULTS

First race-Five MISUNDERSTANDING. lis
(Crump). $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won: Pho
meta. lis tMurphy). sl2.4o and $3.50. second {:
Phedodcn. lis (Kedcris) tHcld). 5000. third.
Time. l:ol S-5. Hull Gull. Mabel Trask.
Boots TASTY Mabel. Passe II. Blanny.
Ukalcle. The Merry whirl and Meliletus
also ram
Second-Six furlonss-Stout Heart. ia (M.
Garner). $40. $40 and s3G0. won: Thomas
Galloway. ia (Mink) theld). $3.50 and 1870.
second; Pas dc Chapcc. 1e+ twinis). $40.
third Time. l:1a 2-S; korfhaGe. Captain
Scaranouch, corKey W. Xmazcment. James
". and Riieshoter aslo ran.
sas6s M t aaa h :s sSG ana $50
won; Theodore Fair. los tGen,ry) tneldl.
$50 'H tHlrd T ff i:c7 sA DR.. levy. PeSt
iss Kobsrt /. owen. Mar rom. Enos and
hda3 .os S sna :ss 10 sD.
Horne he ias FSnk aa asa ss Time
l:ls. Philemon. Basihus, Words Of Wis
HH BUM Nsn Owl and
Fif.hMIe and b 1;,.l III
Be lis Stonnsliyo:. s.; third. Time,
vaior. William the Fourth and Opportunity
a s svs ;S sad ssss s %ss
RHYME ~ (M G1.ne5 'isl sim ,n,rs
kenny and Lucille p. also ran, -. -,
les eE SeisayS. $40 e' $40 and s!lC Wen csi
Ioi tVandusen(. si6.lS and $1,000
%. aieiGneF sun iSa dSd ar s cheeE s
Mudsill and Fairy Legend also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
GENERALS At HARD WORK
MEET OLD-TIME RIVALS,
A. & E., NEXT SATURDAY
Squad Rapidly Recovering From Effects
or Gane Against Georgia
Techs Last Week.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.[
LEN INCTON. VA Oct oher oh-En

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
LEXINGTON. VA, October 25.-For-
tilted by Sundays rest and several days
of light practice, the Generals are
eagerly looking forward TO the game
with their old-time rivals. North Car
DINA n. u b., which is scheduled for
Saturday in Lexington.
AS there We're no serious injuries to
any of the men. the squad is rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the game
with Georgia Tech Jim Sloan, star
tuil back for John Marshall, of Rich
mond, is again in the lineup, alternat-
ing with Silverstein at full.
The coaches and the team feel that
10 give n fair idea of the relative
strength of the two teams. The Gem
erals were handicapped by having their
nrst two games cancelled. and also by
,hc TACT that most of the breaks" OF
the game went TO Tech. But this is all
forgotten on Wilson Field, and the task
now is TO beat ~. &c T..
The schedule this year is especia,ly
hard on the team for 1t was made with
heavier and more experienced squad
in view Al the end of last season it
Bryan would be missing this fail. but
SO far only three veterans. Larkin.
Bethel and Captain Pierotti. are in
their old places. eleven of last years
monogram men having entered the Fed
eral service. Tho athletic authorities,
however. decided to carry through the
schedule. and the Indications are that
while the Blue and White machine is
not up to past standards, it will make
Itself felt before the season is over
After all, the loss of last Saturdays
game meant only the fourth defeat in
the past four years
The line Is giving the coaches more
trouble than the backs. The latter are
almost up to standard. but the for
wards are light and new to the game,
and Coaches Raftery and Bryan arc
making special effort to bring them
around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
"BIG THREE" REGRET CALLING
OFF OF FOO TRAIL GAMES

NEW YORK. October 25.-Students
at Harvard. Yale and Princeton Uni
versities are 'panuing' the athletic
committees for calling off football this
year. The students believe that even
though several stars Joined the colors
there was enough Playing talent left
to form first class eleVcns.
Although the big three" in Eastern
footban circles are not in the limcliEht
this year interest in this section Of the
country In III" sport has not wancd.
The game between Pittsburgh and the
University OF Pcnnsylvaria next Sat
urday is attracting considerable attcn-
ton. The game viii bring together
two OF tho leading fun backs OF the
year! George McLartn Will he IN the
Smoky CITY eleven. while Howard
Berry VIII be on the Quaker eleven.
Each. is believed 10 he the bright par
ticuiar star around which their respcc-
tive elevcns have been built
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
new YANKEE MANAGER
MILLER HIGGINS CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED DONOVAN
signs Two-Year Contract, mt SALARY
4 49, Reported In NciEhbOrhood
t.5sietis5f of $4,000 lcnr.

HSSsias She for os yssrs LED s' the ST
h a;snsa G hn ina was this evenins
League Club TO manage the Yankees
for ,lslS and 1912. Hugsihs will sue
csed WILD Bill" Donovan. who has
was purchased by Colonel RUPERT and
Captain Huston. The terms OF the
is reported that Higgins will receive
In the neighborhoca OF $4,000 year.
Higgins VIII bring 70 New York with
for the Cardinals. Joe Kelly and Bob
Gilks. at present scouts for the New
York team, will be retained by the new
viii GO back as manager Of some minor
league team.
Donovan came here two years ago
from the Providence team. where he
had varied success as manager. He
was given carte blanche in buying
players for the team.
This year Donovan could not get
gong, and the rumorS spread fast
that he was TO be superseded.
About q month ago it vas announced
signed by Ban Johnson. president of
the American Leag.e. Rumor had it
neither denial nor confirmation was
forthcoming from American League
sources.
Hugsins has been getting good re-
suits from the Cardinals. lie was
practically forced TO build ul his own
Team from minor league calber. and
the BrittoLs, who owned the team up
to year ago. refused to go into tho
market and buy up stars. This year
Branch hickey. formerly with the ST;
Louis Browns. and his friends bought
out the Cardinals. The change worked
wonders. HugJins was able to secure
some good PLAYERS; and he finished the
season In third place, after knocking
at the pennant door until after mid
season.
HuEEins has spent his entire major
league career in the National League.
He was purchased by Cincinnati from
St Paul In 1903, and played there
until 1910. when he was traded to St.
Louis He was appointed manager of
as an active player last season During
ms career as manager. St. Louis fin
,shed third twice, the highest the club
had been since 1876
not De retained in any capacity. al
though RUPERT paid an eloquent tri.
onte TO the former manager. saying his
reiease caused him more grief than
his business career
HugEtns said he had no Immediate
pans lot the club. although he thinks
ne mas the nucleus OF Il strong team
ana .h expects the club to be well up in
League, said tonight:
The National League wishes Hug
always was hard worker, as piaver
and manager. and We trust he can
make a success OF his new position
r, Fage, h,s Is the ninth manager en-
s since oE BY, the New York Americans
Stalhnss, Chase. wolverton Gh,naa'
feckinpauEh and Donovan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
THIRD BIG LEAGUE RUMoRED
Organization OF Another Circuit An
nounccd on Authority OF
Charles w. Murphy

CHICAGO. October 25.-Introduction
of third major league baseball cir
cult. with or without the sanction OF
organized baseball. was the announce
mont made here tonight on the au-
thority OF Charles w. Murphy former
owner of the Cubs.
The plans have gone so far that the
promoters of the new league have
asked Murphy for terms for the use
or purchase uf is park, which has
not been used since no owned the club
Tho new eight-club circuit will have
clubs In New York. Brooklyn, Chicago
and perhaps in other OF the big league
cities. according to present plans. 1t
Is said that former Federal League
owners. disgruntled over the treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
WILLIAM AND MARY
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Indians Hold Finnl Practice nna yon,v
erhfcizcs Playing of Mcn-Stu-
dent body OptImlstIc

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October 25.-
h Mtth The William and Mary student
uouE oPtimistiG as to their team's
Sic for the leadership in the Eastern
virginia intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation, the Indians closed their prac-
nee Yesterday evening for the game
with the Tigers at Hampden-Sidncy
saturday. Ideal weather conditions
nave Favored football practice this
week on Carey Field. while black board
talks have been held nightly in the
The Indians realize that Hampden
sidney has a Eoodly number of letter
men back this year, which constitutes
one or the most powerful elevens that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
RECORD For HIGH SCORES
BY STANTON ACADEMS

STAUNTON, VA. October o5.-A
record for high scores Is claimed nv
supporters OF the Staunton Military
Academy's football team which in three
games this season has rolled uy :. total
OF 293 points TO non" for its opponants
In these games only one first down
was. made against the team, and thar
Was on forward pass
351 points 10 II by its Opponents hut
IT expects to sprpass this mark by far
with 1--WE games remaining TO be
played nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
LYMAN iiowE's PICTURES UP
TO USUAL HIGH STANDARD

The Lyman Howe Pictures at the
Academy Of Music last night presented
number OF interesting features. 1t
is difficult to present motion-picturc
program in these days different from
The ordinary run of pictures, and have
il sufficiently novel to be entertaining.
The Howe program is both entertain
ing and educational, bringing out some
not only. but many, distinguishing and
unusual subjects.
Some of the scenes in the Swiss Alps
shown last night were remarkable in
the grandeur of the mountain views de-
picted, and the cold snowy majesty Of
these wonderful peaks was wonderfully
reproduced. Mountain Climbers were
photographed in all kinds of dangerous
positions.
The views in and about the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the life Of
the "middies" there was especially good.
since they gave one a more intimate
idea of the inside of the navy training
methods than is ordinarily presented.
This also was true of the pictures made
on our American naval vessels. and left
tie spectator with the profound con-
\ I'L1oD Nhtl our navy IL unDeataGle
The vast size and undoubtcd strength
of our super DrcalnouSnts has never
been better shCwn in pictures.
other features were some exciting
contests in Wild West horsemanship
aud COWBOY and Cowgirl" races: the
humorous side was appealed to i'm some
Yer! ingenious animated PICTURES. Ma
iure lovers were pleased by some very
cmarl:ahlr pictures of ant life worthy
NJ Tni ~;
To one who is DESTROYS to know for
himself what our boys OF the navy arc
doing, liowe's Travel Festival will have
its appeal. j. c.. III.