davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
OBiTC.iEI.
LANES CARAVAN.

James Car3an, an old resident OF Brooklyn anu
member Of one OF ;he Oldest Long Island 'amlneS'
died his home. No. 239 Du!feld-st Friday atier-
noon from the effects o. a surgical operation. He
was seventy-seven wears Old ANA had lived al NO
% Duiield-st FOR forty-.wo years moving tner7
wnen the site farm. His ancestors settled III
Hampstead. H. J., in 1875 His grandfather. stephen
Carman. served IN the New-York Legislature TOT
twenty years ard a Of marked promlnence
Simuc. :. CarrnaH. James's father. learned the
jewellers trade IN the shop with Ropert ruI-
ton. inventor Of the steamboat Mr.. Clrman - sur
vived by his wife and four daughters. two OF Wnonl
are Mrs. e. ID. MOulton and Mrs. Henry Weoo
The funeral services viii he he'd at the house TO-
day az o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
Mss STORY TO GIVE A RECTAL.

The Womans Press Club held its monthly busi-
ness meeting yesterday afternoon at Hardman Hall.
Nineteenth-st and Fifth-ave. After the reading OF
the reports. the announcement was made that
Miss Anna Warren Story. a member OF the cIb'
would give recital at Hartman Hail. TUESDAY
evening March 10. at S:l5 o'clock she VIII be as
sisted by Nine. Zippora Monteth soprano; D'az
Alberiine volinist and Miss Ella Hull accompa-
mist Miss Story will give the letter scene" ana
the "sleep-walking scene" from "Macbe,h LIN LUZ,
THE Soul OF the Violin" THE Last Shot. ana
recitation in Irish dialect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
THOMAS ]. WILSON.

Thomas ]. Wilson died A; his house. No. lSS Rose
yil,e-dve.. Newark on Friday, aged hfty-;wo lie
vas born IN this city and removed Newark at the
close Of the late He az one time president
~ the Newark Passenger Railway Company, and
for several years partner and manager N IN"
Fairiie & wilson Goa. Company. winch has eX-
ten live coal pockets IN II Jb)ken and Harrison. lie
so owned silver mines IN Idaho. lie leaves wife
aad three children The funera, will be he'd to-
morrow At 2 y. m. az his hor,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
WINTER HOUSE PANTY At LENOY.

Lenox Mass. March tSpcciaD.-Mrs. Arson
Phelps stokes ana party OF about twenty young
people came up from New-York yesterday, and are
at Mrs Stokes's country place for week OF winter
sports In the party are the Misses Stokes, Arson
Phelps Stokes. jr, and dozen OF his classmates
irorl Yale: To-day Mrs. Stokes took them for a
drive to stoekbridge. The snow IS deep and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
TO SPEAK TO COLLEGE, REPCBLIciNS.

Grand Rapde Mich March o.-Out OF the 100
couao.s and universities entitled to send delegates
10 the American League OF College Republican
Clubs nfty-hva have already signited their inten-
ton 70 he represented in the annual convention 10
be held IN this city on April G. Among the speakers
who have promised positively to he here FOR the
banquet ". W. Tracy. president OF the Ma
,ional League NJ Republican Clubs General J.
GARRISON. Of Iowa: ex-Speaker Thomas - Reed
of Maine: Representative :. w. Mccall, OF boston
ex-senator John Patton. jr, Governor John 7. Rich
Representative William Alden Smith and senator
Burrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
EDMIND j. TRYON.

Edmund J. Tryon, a retired business man in tnls
city died IN Thursday az his nome. 40. 81 Clark
81, Newark aged soyenty He was born in Utica
and lived for ;hrty-hye years in Newark ana ho-
boken He was a member Of the Old Guarl Of thi'
city and OF the volunteer rremen or no
bokcn In politics he was iscpuDlean ana TOOK
much interest IN party success. IhA FUNERAL was
held last night at his hOm".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
GENERAL TRACY BETTER.

At the home of General Benjamin F. Tracy No
"A West Twentleth-st.. last night. It was said that
his condition had much improved. that his fever
had entirely disappeared, and that he resting
quietly. There was said to be every to
pect mis- speedy recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Lancaster. Penn. March 9-Le"is : hartman
the well-known Republican leader OF this county.
d.cd this morning from the effects OF parayuc
stroke aged tfty-two years He served TWO terms
a. Proihonotary Of the county and was widely
known throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
/ n X LAwREyCys c0yDyryoy

The condition OF J. q. X Lawrence, president Of
. the Coney Island Jockey Club, was reported yes
terday afternoon being slightly improved But
Mr. Lawrence Is very sick man. There were
many callers at his home yesterday and his cond-
lion was anxiousy inquired about By his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
REPENTANCE or MRS LANGrRY.

The return % Mr.. Llngtry 10 the Ncw-fork
stage after "A long absence seems likely - arous"
interest; and certainly may be regarded notable
dramatic event. Mrs. Lanstry viii appear at
Palmer's Theatre on Monday evening. in comedy
called Gossip seemingly Of French origin. Tn"
scene is AID al Trouyle. In the present day. and
the characters are cast as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Wv personal and professional experience enables me 70
81 the beat prepared oods
,ha, car tho majority q invais either
IN cases exhaustion simple dyspepsia aen
et with constipation For persons IN health VIII furnish
more nuirment BEST form for the bu!k USED thah
,nv food MANUFACTURED. n. Jackson, VI. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
uARorIS AND MARQUTSE CASTELLAyE SAIL

The Marquis and Marquse de Csstellane and
Count Jean de Castelianc sailed yesterday on the
French Line steamer La Bretagne, for IIavre.
MFR and Mrs George j. Could Howard Gould and
o,her members Of the Gould family and Raoul
Tfval were at the steamer TO wish the Castellane
a pleasant voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
MARRIED.

VEYsEY- SOtTHARD-At Plainhe!d y J.. on March -
-, hy Tho pev 8 T. simpson. Constance Hamilton,
Laughter ~ charles Carroll souihard 20 Walter Hugh
Pcy;or Neys-y.
Notices % marriage. dea'hs must be Endorsed with
Crl and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
trrx THE BTLLIARD PLATER ARRESTED,

Gan Francisco. March Frank Ives. the cham
r,on billiard pla yer, and several OF his companions
we're arrested last night charged with gambling. 1t
was alleged that Ives and others were shaking dice
IN n cafe The case was dismissed In the police
court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENrE-Senators Shelby NJ Cullom OF
Illinois, ana j. y. Of
William Barnes. IT.. of Albany.
MURRAY HILI-The Rev. DR. Henry NJ Field Of
stockbridge. Mass. PLAZA-Congressional Delegate
Frank J. Cannon. OF Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
Gpstial Notices.


Natures Legacy.
Nature In her ndrous bounty
Makes each child tho heir
Of q treasure that In beauty.
Gems but Few compare.
Teeth - even snowy Wilderness.
Formed in perfect mould.
Richer far than worldly treasure.
Earthly dress or gold.
And TO keep this gift - priceless.
Free from decay.
SOZOpoNT. the peerless liquid.
Ever points the way
BEATTY IL A PRECIOUS GIFT
And FAULTT.Ess TEETH In a LOVELY MOUTH Is one
Of its GREATEST CHARMS p. careful OF your teeth
preserve them by using SoZODONT. that charming
denfrice. which is PERFECTLY HARMLESS and sb-
sou,ey indispensable for the toilet.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1906 FIFTH AVENUE.
Near oath street
FREE EXHIBIrION
DAY AND EVENING.
HENRI DE; MORGAN COLLECTION
GREEK ART. ANCIENT GLASS.
RRA-COTTA STATU-
E:1"rE;S. VASES. ETC.
TO BE SOLD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH IL AND IL.
Al +. NJ.
ROBERT soMERVILLE. oRTGIES co.
Auctioneer Managers
Crab Apple blossoms.
IL the daintiest and most delicious OF perfumes -
Argonaut. In crown soppered bottles only Reject im-
tations.
"Dry-R l."
One o the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines Of France
S2i.00 CASE OTIS.
"Iaugh and Grow Fat" at Laugh-Iin's
Quick Lunch and Grill Rooms. l40 Nassau-st
Apples of All Kinds
For Family Newtown Pippns speciality. HJLSE
a SIioNS. WashinBtonvir Orange County. N. Y.
n2O.OOO-HtKhest prices paid for ladies' and aen-
tlemens nne caston wearing apparel jewelry brio A.
brac. furniture. etc. Mr. or Ma NATAL. "a eth. ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

"A coming run on The Treasury is the cause Wen, Il
will be- the next Congress that Will De coh'e'ie''
There Is hope IN that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
uORE INTRi SESSION TALK.
4 PLAIN DUTY.

PLAIN DUTY.
From The SaratogIan.
There is yet a possibility OF an extra session OF
Congress II cleveland calls one IL Will pr me re-
cult of financial deficiency II II Is cdeu us NJ
duty will b. 10 amend the tariff law IN oruer 10 pro
iuce sufficient revenue TO support the t'VNv.nhy.l
This will destroy the root OF the hnancai dihcuIty'
AFRAID TO FACE THE ISSUE
From The Cincinnati TTbune.
The President is not am ous for an extra session
but his lack OF anxiety dtes not proceed from any
feeling he may have about the country industries
lie half suspects that the basic trouble IN ms man
cial mlsma cement comes from an INSURGENCY OF
revenue and II he made any recoinmehdatiVns To
the new Congress- 1t would proceed 70 give MN a
tariff for revenue without the ony ne y not dP,
to fool with A not poker when the hot end Is toward
him.
NO REASON TO FEAR NOW
From The Providence Journal.
As vet the syndicate Is doing all that 1t agreed
to do. and there is no special reason 10 apprehend
is greater probability OF an extra session ihls
year than In any year. After next octoper, when
the syndcates guarantee expires ~ may De round
necessary or desirable to summon the lLNth Con-
gress together "A little before the usual time. But
until then We are well assured as we ever are
against "a renewal of legislative activities at Wash
ington.
THE COUNTRY NEEDS REST.
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
Ii would be very unfortunate II the LIVE Con-
gress be called In extraordinary session
THE ONE CONSOLATION.
From The Buffalo News.
Astounding 1t may appear Cabinet officer"
makes the prediction in Washington that extra
session ot Congress may be called The shadow OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
Twenty-Second Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaucher cele-
brated the I'D anniversary OF their mar
rage ON Sunday, the 10Th INST, at home
and in quiet way. Mrs. Kaucher was,
ut the time OF her marriage, as she 10
now, a teacher in the Oregon Public
schools. During these twenty-five years
she has been the mother Of three child
rem. The first born was laid away in
the cemetery nearly twenty one years
ago. Had she lived, she would be full
grown woman now-older than her
mother at the time OF her marriage, with
all the fond anticipations OF youth De
fore her. But what OF the past? Grant
had entered on his second term as presl-
dent. Greeley, his competitor. had Just
died. The most enthusiastic Democrat
had not the least conception that Cleve
land would ever become president, much
less that after passing one term IN re-
TRACY that he would succeed again.
The maps OF Europe, Asia, Africa, the
two Americas and Australia have been
rearranged. Seven states have
been added to the American union
Thousands Of men have grown great and
have fallen before the Scythe OF Death
The telephone has been invented and its
use has become general. The phono
graph has appeared. The art OF print
ing books and papers has baen SO I'm
proved and cheapened that information
on any subject is within reach OF the
poorest at a very small cost. So with
everything required for the comfort oil
man.
Twenty two years ago The SENTINEL
was owned and edited by Adam klippel
Now he is in distant state and his sue
cessor IL buried IN an adjoining state
The business men VI that day have
nearly all changed. Many have dice
or moved away. A new set OF men hr'
now in control. We may add that two
thirds Of ali the people who lived on tn
earth when these two were married
have died and little more than two
thirds Of new ones are here now in theI
places.
It is wonderful low rapid and hov
impercept,bly We move. 1t is only wheel
We stop to consider an event like III
above that We realize the immensely o
| il all
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31

The weather here during the past
week has been rather warm and sultry.
The 18th was hot day and wheat, oats,
vegetables, some forest and fruit trees
suffered greatly. Wheat and oats on
the upiands and sandy bottoms will not
produce much. In some cases wheat
will merely be cut for the straw. Many
are pasturlng 1t, while others are plant
ing their wheat fields to corn. Fruit
has been badly damaged by heat and
wind. Immense quantities OF plums,
cherries, apples and pears have been
blown down.
A steady rain set in with a drlzZle at
the beginning OF the 30th and at 8 a. IN.
O9S inches had fallen, which has al
ready improved the appearance OF veg
citation; raspberries, which are just be-
ginning to show color, will be greatly
benefited, and blackberries, which are
lust forming, will also DO brought out
so that very little more rain will be re-
uuired to make good crop OF each.
Corn had not suffered any from the
drouth, but was grown" finely and this
rain will make all the early varieties
Some fields Of ninety day Dent corn
will be ready to feed by the lst OF July
or near that date.
The hot winds have been very de
structive in portions Of Kansas and Ne
| braska, while at the same time snow
storms prevailed in northern Wisconsin,
| and Michigan. In Wyoming and Mon
tana while we we're suffering with heal
they had snow storms. and on the morn
ing of the 29th the temperature here
beng 20 :, they had frost aud ice al
CHEYENNE, Lander and other places.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
Church Dedication.

The new church built by the Evan
gelical Association, near the Harmony
school house, was dedicated last Sab
bath by ). +. Spreng, OF Cleveland,
Ohio, editor Of the Evangelical Nessen
ger The dedicatOry services were moot
solemn and impressive. Rev. SprenR
preached three powerful sermous to
large and appreciative audiences. On
Sunday forenoon, the church was filled
To- its utmost capacity. while large
number were Compelled to stay outsitie.
Quarterly communion services were
held at 3 O'Clock p. IN. A great many
from distance attended the services
| The church was dedicated as the
| mount Calvary" church % the Evan
yelical Association oi North America.
The church WAS planned. built and
| finished under the supervision 81 Jud
son Kelley. Of Mound CITY. II IL one OF
the most substantial, nsat and taste
fully arranged country churches We
have seen. Tno audience room is y
| a feet, and will comfortably scat about
2UO persons. 4 fine cupOlo asd belfry
are built over the entrance fronting the
northeast. The church IL built accord
ing to the latest and best style of aschi-
lecture, and reflects great credit on The
mechanics and IL "a monument OF which
the community may we'll feel proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
Dean of Agriculture.

The agitation for enforcement OF the
State Agricultural, college from the
State university, which was led by
Representative Murray OF this county
at the regular session OF our legislature,
is bearing Its fruits.
We are glad to learn that the board
OF curators in response to the wishes OF
the agricultural classes, and in res.
ponse to this agitation, have proposed
to give the entire control of the station
over to the director, Prof. II. j. Waters,
ofsthe Pennsylvania State college, who
has been appointed dean OF the Mis-
souri, Agricultural college, and director
of the station, has accepted the trust on
this condition. He promises US that IN
struct,on 10 the future will be made
more practical than has ever been pos
sible before, partly ON account OF better
eouipmentsin the different departments
Modern dairy apparatus and machinery
will be nut in, and students, IN addition
to former advantages, will have the bene'
fit of training in practical butter max.
ing.
Prof. Waters is q native Missourian
and a graduate OF the college ovel
which he Is called to preside. He il
practical, is fully abreast Of the times
and alive to all tae interests OF western
agriculture. Probably no one knows
more accurately all the needs in detail
of the college and station. He is young
vigorous, active, has pronounced views
and is able not only to outline the wort
but to carry it out to accurate conclus
ions, With the conditions as acceptes
fully carried out, and with the co-opera
ton of all in control of the college ant
station, Prof. Waters has an opportunit.
to do a great work In the interests o
the agricultural classes. Whether tn
separation agitation will be revived vii
depend almost entirely on the practice
results of the next two ears.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31

All places OF business were closed
here last Sunday and our little city was
very quiet.
Leo Riley, OF st. Joseph, was here
last Sunday to attend the funeral OF his
sister, Mrs. Coyle.
Mrs. ID. w. Fullerton has been
very sick for several days, but is slowly
improving ut present writing.
Rev. John, Of the NJ. E. church.
preached the memorial sermon last
Sunday in the U. b. church to a crowd
ell house. His discourse was excellent.
John Swope has rented his busi-
ness house here to gentleman Of Troy.
Kansas, who vii. open up "Racket"
store IN the same about the first OF
June.
The Y. p. 5. C.. e. held n social last
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. SchOOler, about three miles south
OF toxn. They report having had
nice time.
Mrs. Frank COyle died at her home
on Fourth street. Friday, May a. 1898.
aged thirty nine years. Mrs. COyle was
taken SICK last October with cOusu mp
ton and has been u great sufferer ever
since. She leaves husband and i've
children to msurn her loss.
/ REPORTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
Decoration Day.

The bugle's sound has ceased. The nation rests
And many years have passed. since cruel wlr
COnyuIsed our glorious land from shore To shore
Hut memory keeps the stirring times In view
And brings us back to bivouac aud March
Yes, comrades. those were times that tried
mems souls;
Hard t,mes-fOr til se that stood before :he Zoe
And harder times for some who staid At home.
But when our fathers grand inheritance.
The liberty for which they fought and died.
was trembling in the balance, 1t was meet.
For noble men 10 rise in conscious power
And shield the sacred affairs Of their sireS,
And hold the liberty for which they bied
The war Is ended.
Rut memory hOvers over yOnder Held
Where true and stalwart warriors breathed
their last. 49,
With measured step ana bleeding hearts We
formed.
The sad procession which laid them te rest
Neatl, southern skies. far from tiisir nome
and friends. ,,
Still others sIaep where friends can come and g
And scatter flowers on comrades grave
r is meet they shOuld--and Decoration day
Sb Guild hii nations Heart with gratitude.
When 1t remembers now the prlceiesss boon
So dearly bought BY n million lives.
College Star, WarrentOn, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
The Death Roll.

Another of Holt countys magnificent
women and strong mothers has been
called TO that "bourne from whence 10
traveller returns" Mrs. Anna KATRINA
Waber. was born in Girkhausen, Prus-
sia. April Is, 1922. and died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rocker.
on May 18th, 1895, aged % years. one
month and ten days. With an active,
earnest life, devoted to her home. and
family, the strictest adhesion to Chris
tan principles, she reached on beyond
the three score aud ten mark, and on
the coming Of the final summons, We
doubt il any could be better prepared
to answer "ready," than was this
motherly woman.
The deceased was married to August
Weber on August 6. l84a, and came to
the shores OF her adopted country the
same year, location at Wheeling, West
Virginia, from where they emigrated to
Atchison county in the year 1864 and
from there removed to Holt county in
1868, locating on farm 4 miles east
of Oregon. Here they remained until
the year 1874, when they removed to
Santa Cruz, California, and where they
made their home until the death OF her
husband. which occurred January 81
1887, since which time the venerable
lady and christian mother has made her
home with her daughter IN this city.
The deceased on coming TO America
united with the Lutheran church 81
Wheeling, and remained steadfast in
the faith Of her beloved church.
| Mrs. Albert Rocker, OF this city, and
Albert Weber. Of Forest City, are the
surviving children, a son Theodore be-
ing the only other child. died at Wheel
ing at years OF age.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Of Albert Roecke'
Of this city on Monday last, May 9th
1895, .Rev's. Fiegenbaum and II. A
Sawyers, officiating. the remains beinl
laid to rest in the Maple Grove GENE
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
Bigelow.

Lon Milton has moved into Charley
Dorsey's house On Ruby street
Mrs. Doebiing. Of Corning, is visit
.nR her son. Fred. OF this place, also Mrs.
Fred Borchers, Of Cra.R.
Wheat, corn and O ats are suffering
from the drouth in this section OF the
county hundreds Of acres OF corn will
have To TO planted oyer ia the bl ack
lands.
Mrs. Henry waggoner OF tails City,
Nsh., has returned home, after a weeks
.isit with relatives and friends IA and
around Bigelow. She ~ grand daugh-
isr Of II. g. Long.
l.. r. Yous IL building himself u
fine residence on tn. e.,rner % Front
and Second streets. Whsn compIated
IL will be nns 81 the finest houses 10
Blgelow. William Caraoa has the con
tract.
Aunt Betsey Ca,ron. one ~ the first
| settlers nf Bs4eiow township. "a waiting
| relatives and friends 10 Bigelns thss
week. Aunt Botsey IL u; years Old ami
Zets around remarkably Heli for q
woman % her age.
| The wedding % John r. Milton and
Mrs. Miriam Sinks was quite a sur
prise To the people % Bi9elos. They
slipped away last Wednesday and xent
| to Oregon and had The knot tied 10y
Judge II. r. Alklre.
There Vas through tram Of stock
left this place for Chicago Saturday
evening: Henry Jones four OF cattle and
one Of hogs; J. F. BridRmon four OF cat
tie and two Of hogs; John f. Slater two
OF cattle; Peter Riley one OF cattle. max
ing fourteen loads IN all.
Mr.. Fred Doebbling. OF this place,
went tishiag To the Schultz lake last
Thursday and caught three hundred
pounds OF nice fish. After selling 81: dol
lars worth he gave every family in South
BigeloS n nice Mess OF Bufaloes- Many
thanks, Mr.. Doebhiing.
The Rigelow school board met last
"Wednesday and employed Il. .. Maxwell
OF Indiana, as principal. He is brother
OF r L. Maxwell. county superintsnd
emit. The board cant agree agree on 1
teacher for the primary department.
They took thirteen ballots and ~
choice and adjourned to meet on call.
TROOPER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-05-31
Burlington Route Schedule OF Re
duced Rates.

Round trip tickets at reduced rates
will be sold on account OF following
conventions:
Christian Endeayor union, LOUISIANA,
Mo-, June u to 23d, one and one-third
fare.
State preachers association OF Mo.
Pertle Springs. Mo-, June 18th to 10Th,
one and one third fare.
Travellers Protective association. San
Antonio, Tex, June 3D. to 9th, one fare.
Epworth League, Chattanooga, 1enn-'
Jure 9th to Both. one fare.
National Educational association.
Denver, Colo, July 9Th to 18th. one faro
plus two dollars, but will meet any
lower rate openly advertised.
Christian Endeavor, Boston. Mass
July 10th to 18th, one fare.
American Pharmaceutical association.
Denver, August 18th to Dist. one fare.
knight Templar conclave, Boston,
Mass, August 18th to 81. one fare.
G.. A. r. encampment, Louisville,
Ky., September 18th to 18th, one fare
to ST. Louis, and one cent per mile be-
Excursions to Hot Springs and South
Dakota, June eth and 10Th, July 18th
and 10Th, August I'd and I'D, one fare
good thirty days.
For particulars regarding above ex
cursions, apply to your local agents.