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Show M OGDEN AS A REST STATION. There are comparatively few travelers who, in journeying across the continent, know the value of a night's rest, free from H the noise and jar of the care. Those who know liow lo travel stop H off at Omaha and then again at Ogden and thus make their long H trip by easy stages, arriving at. their destination not more fatigued H than they would be after only one day's journey. They break the H monotony of the trip across tho continent, have their night's rest, H lee tho interior cities and enjoy tho experience. H There are those- who are in a rush and cannot stop and others B jvho think they must proceed with all, haste, but arc simply dc- B Hiving themselves. Tho latter class should learn to travel with H )ompo9ure. B "When the world's fair opens in San Francisco in 1915, thous- H inds will come from tho east purely on pleasure bent and they should H be instructed how to make the long ride a source of pleasure in- H jtead of a tiresome, wearisome journey. H Ogden should join with Omaha and even with Chicago in a H lampaigu to educate the Eastern people in the advantages of trav- H ding from the East to the Pacific coast by easy stages. Now is the H lime lo commence tho campaign, while the people are gradually H loming to a decision as to whether they will attend the world's fairs H md how they vwill travel. |