davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
-
ifinstfale.

Miss Elizabeth Francis RoarAc, 20. who died
u consumption ut her mothers home last week
was q nigh school graduate of the eIass OF 'al
and greatly esteemed b. all who knew her and
a general taSorite in school. She was the only
daughter OF a widowed mother, which makes
the loss more grievous, The funeral was held
Friday from ST Joseph's church. There was 4
profusion of flow ers. the gift Of relatives and
friends. The burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry in kecnc beside her father, who died II
years age.
Tn concert hy the high school gieg club At
the tow hail Monday evening was from begin
ming to end a product of home talent. The
club consists OF l. voices, with Paul II Mann as
leader, assisted by the following graduates Of
the school; Miss Carrie Stearns of the Norccs-
ter conservatory of music, Miss Gertrude Leach
OF smith college. Miss Carrie Howe OF the B0s-
ton school Of expression anu Beriram u Brown
OF TUFTS college divinity school. The proceeds
% The concert are To be devoted to The needs
Of Tue school.
Arthur ! Blunkc, ~. IN cmployc in tmitiOn'>
mill. died of typhoid fever al the residence OF
VI Cantlin on Church street last week Tuesday
evening. The body was taken 10 hts home in
Webster "Wednesday moruing.-Mlss Ratchet
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
VERMONT PEOPLE.

GresnD Waller. for q years city treasurer
OF burlington, died in that city saturday morn
ing, after a short Illness. Mr. Weller WIS born
In Harrisburg, January 90. 1914, for 80 wears
kept a country store, and from 1850 TO l-b6 kept
. grocery store in Burlington. Mr. Weller re
elected one Of the city assessors, serving until
ls.2. when he resigned. In!s76 he was reelected
and was in office until ISL. He was cemetery
commissioner from 1867 TO lsGg amt ovcrseer OF
the poor during the years ls12 and l>73.
COL farrand Parker, for years one of the best
known men in western Vermont, died at his
residence in taetleton Saturday evening. Col
Parker was born in Castleton and 70 wears ago
nc WAS conducting one of the largest general
country stores III Rutland county. and his name
WAS widely known as q merchant. Just before
the sixties he left the mercantile business, and,
purchasing a tract Of land, opened a marble
quarry in West Rutland. which he conducted Il
number of wears.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
l0CAL.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Weston.

Frank Howe is home from kimball
Union academy Meriden, \. H.. for 4
two weeks'yacation.
\ Christmas was observed with APP
propriate exercises and trees by al
three of the churches here.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and family Of
Castleton are visiting relatives here.
Joseph Fem Of Westminster was n
recent guest at \. ID. Gilmore.
The village school are closed this
week for a holiday vacation.
Mr.. Hatch is il! with pneumonia,
Miss Grace Gilmore has returned
from an extended visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Charles Lester has moved his family
into the Farrer house.
James Parkhurst has sold out the
stage route from here To Chester to
Mr.. Wade.
Clinton Wright Of Bartonsville was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Gil
more of this place on Sunday Dec. -.
We wish them a prosperous and happy
life
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
FRANKLIN COUNTY. MASS.


The entertainment Christmas night MAS 4
very pleasant affair and attended by u large
crowd. Two large trees were loaded with
presents, pretty, useful and valuable ones, with
bags of candg for ali. Mr. Afford made 4 per
feet Santa Claus, and he had quite 4 train Of
assistants 20 distribute the gifts. The literary
part OF the entertainment consisted of rccitsE
tions hy the children, singing and addresses by
Rev Mr. Strong, Mr. Long and Mr. Holden.
The funeral Of Mr.. Frank Haze who died
Monday, war held Thursday at her late resi-
iencc.
Rev Mr. Holden viii preach his farewell ser.
mon next sunday.
The Ladies' Socialelub met Friday With MI.
Benson.
salmon noyt L. building an Ice house.
Quite Il company of BeFnartl-ion Saun~ peo
pie came home to spend Christmas. Miss Car
RE Barber, teacher in Piaintield, y !, Frank
Root from Rochester, y \, Warren Root aud
Wells Slate from Springfield, Theresa Hale
from Orange, Alice Slate from birmingham
Rose strcctcr from Wilbrahan,. and Clifford
Chaplin from Ne{r York medical school.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
!" 'areer of ~Schombur-t.

sls.fs'ins fact in connection
laihous Sehamburgk line.
aptd observation. is that
VINO provided the British
Eith that boundary came
-lu[ from Germany when he
A's Old, and after working for
q d clerk in Boston and
I1Ss ie' became a partner in u
~ d. tobacco manufactory in
lactQry was burned. and
orifted Ia the West
Mere after unsuccessful
botanical work attracted
'a % the London geographic
4. snd secured means to ex-
LAhoEn regions of the
i Ieft he travelled from 1888
/, @lere he discovered the
| Tla iiiy aud numerous other
tsr, work led the British
~ commission him to sug-
s1laIy between Venezuela
sa1 10 make further OK
|. iat I'm" WAS drawn. and
by the queen for his
! lnurch until his death.
l'ied IN the British con
hdt devoted himself
aphical studies. being
-e principal American
afned societies.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
S1ARKEY & WELlMAN, Combination C|othiers.

Davidson, who had just returned from the
charge of q case oftyphoid fever at Ashuelot,
was summoned to keene Tuesday 10 assist in
the ease OF j I Colony, who II suffering from -
severe attack Of decentralization { II pat3,r.
son, wife and children have gone to tlieIi Old
home III sonierville, Mass, TO spend the Christ
mas holidays.
The Riverside Colony Pilgrim Fathers chose
their officers for the ensuing six months al
their meeting Friday evening.
Their will be a rull call of the church at the
yestry of the Congregational church nest Fri
day evening.
The village schools closed Friday for u two
weeks vacation.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
West Chesterfield.

Tie Christmas exercises Wednesday evening
were unusually interesting, rejecting great
credit on tic teacher IN district No 3, and our
young sabbath school superintendent ana his
assistant, The dialogue by three young girls
and two small boys, their first attempt at stage
acting, made one think they were born actors.
G T. Andrew as santa Claus in mis- usually hap.
py style, distributed the fruit Of two trees,
Leon Farr has finished Lorenzo Amidon's
house and next week will commence work for
George Amidon. -G + Durham Is spending the
holidays with his sisters at Windsor and New.
port.-Mrs Fred Randall and sOn Winfred visit.
cd in Boston the past week.-Mrs. Sarah Farr
visited in kccne last week.-Mrs Nancy Scott
spent Christmas hcTe.-Mrs q r Ranualrs
health : much better.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

We would like to look into the pleas
ant face of some one who has never
had any arrangement of the digestive
organs. We see the drawn and I'M
happy faces Of dyspeptics in every
walk of life. 1t is our national disease,
and nearly all complaints spring from
this source. Remove the stomach
difficulty and the work is done.
D%yspeptics and pale thin people are
literally starving. because they don't
digest their food. Consumption never
develops in people of robust and nor
NAL digestion. Correct the wasting
and loss Of flesh and we cure the dis
ease. Do this with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial Q N
tains already digcsted food and is a
digester Of food in the same time. Its
effects are felt at once. Get Il pamph-
let of your druggist and learn about it.
Laxoi is Castor oil made as sweet as
honey by It new process. Children like
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

We had q very heavy rain last Satur-
day evening which raised the water in
the streams very high and nearly
cleared them of ice.
. Mrs. NJ. \. Sherwin spent last
Thursday in North Charlestown, n.
H.. with her friend. Mrs. Il, +. Cow
ing, who is still an invalid with no
hopes of any improvement.
S. A. Richardson went to Ashburn-
ham. Mass, Monday.
O W. Fletcher and wife are spend
ing Christmas in Bellows Falls with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Adams,
Mrs, G.. F,s Whitmore has cousins
from Manchester. y, H., spending the
holidays with her and Miss Mara
Lowe is home for the day from her
school in C~avendish.
The pupils of our schools presented
their teacher with a very nice glove
box as a Christmas present and she
remembered each scholar i'll Il small
way. 80 all went home feeling happy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
CHESHIRE COUNTY. n. II.
Eagle. y. ~

Souae wealthy parties in Massa-
chusetts. who visited Brattlehoru and
vicinity recently, were pleased with
this section of the country and have
purchased the Bennett place so-called,
and are having the buildings enlarged
and fitted up for a large summer re-
sort, which viii be occupied early in
April.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
"'thest Kind of a License system

RON Harris Weekly.
's.ori Of prohibition in Bur
one unvarying and unbroken
.9ntenptible villainy. The
sided there five wears. and is
IS! acquainted with the facts.
n record Of the enforcement
Z. IS an awful burlesque. a
~ trust Of scoundrelism,
n-s Of official and moral deg
u lat quintessence of unblush-
. Utterly shameless farce. The
prey If fattening officials,
- maj supplies the golden
= laS been for years degraded
SURGE Of revenue
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
Oh Interest to Farmers,

Arrangements have been perfected whereby
we are able to offer the Mirror and Farmer with
the Reformer for 81 80 a year. The Mirror and
Farmer has no equal among farming papers in
circulation and attractive characteristics. Here
ioforc the clubbing rate has been -. latf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
SONS OF VERMONT.
,,lablc Heccivership,

,.m,,habIc Receivership'
l rbarlps p. scarle, a native o
1 dnI I'm nm Of Rev. Mr.. Searlt
d ,% "@3' rangrrgationalist pastol
k,l N. was appointed receiver
~ Ga.r Ann granite company,
wears ago, the compan,
F92,hted to various parties TO an
oe1. ,a.ssJing slo0. COO, of which
' NJ due to the Maverick ma,
K.s ~%5 II Boston. the failure OF
p ,"nreessitatcd a receiyershir fol
nm granite company. Al
4 the appointment Of the re-
"a n .jopas II. French the pres
(9 ,bp company. stated that all
ftors III full, both principal
...a.t. hui, he has within a few
IT, checks To the stockholders
payment Of 500 q share.
E,,,,t was obtained by the sue
',@mrlctlon OF certain contracts
Wan .s,1 court house in the city OF
10 most office in the city of
sna the public buildings in
|.%Gig. Mr., Searlc as receiver
4 3yrr 500, No0, and this re-
Elm considered the NEST re-
one ever created by the
this state
Io.iab Tyler. who died sudden
ri disease at Ashville. n. G.,
| Ssd made his home with his
~ ,Iohnsbury since his return
f,if8. where he was 10 years
a missionary among the
ia was a son of Prof. Tyler,
Irflf Amherst college in the
81. He married Susan W.
T. Northampton, who uied in
En- ~. He leaves four chill
Hf, funeral was held in ST.
[n, Tuesdal,
|1 L. Fogg. a former high
~mimaipal of Island Pond. has
by the Governor of
4 the position of municipal
4 TIE city Of Bath.
Il pus suspended on the stock
They are sons Of A. S.
/ .tsr II native IF Burlington,
ge,y OF Fisk ii Hatch, a great
Ftri HOUSE,
Il. Dickinson, for some time
|ijt5ro Of the New York Evening
! recently received IL cable
h, ia Paris from Bennett. and
Il. mturn it was announced that
hi beer appointed managing
II The New York Sunday
and still to retain his former
With the Telegram. Mr.. Dick
a born in Bellows Falls, his
being a former proprietor of the
River hotel. As boy he was
TAI IN the telegraph Office at
'st5Nr, \, H.. and later went to
I Falls in a similar capacity.
h from there TO New York and
| n newspaper work about ten
rapidiv advancing from one
Ia another. his mark being
|. .10rtipa editor of the New
F5ri,
I., T;,,..s rnbiiebad mn
An 5borr tbst Colora5o
. " ~ " Em + ne nannlaD
~ .s AZ" iaraniy ~ naonIa
% .i' ,r, H.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
New Hampshire LiauOr Raids

The crusade againat liquor dealers continued
Monday, when every drug store nj keene was
>hedd's. r G. bort Il Co.'S and .Alllich & but.
toms. Hearings Murc fixed for Dccemhrr %.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
BOSTON *
ButteI'.

northern S1itri1' \ !, as assorted sizcs. q; north.
ern ~firstS, - Il 70; western tirsts, =
{ vermont %; ext fsSo n i; = i i: : : extra "a; 4 sI nslF \
and vi, iirsts, Is 20; Y, and VT, seconds
Il u Il; y Y and Vermont, low grades, 10 -
New York, extra, 10 liz; Vermont, extra, 10 :;
VI fir>ts, a .: VI seconds, ) 4 t; sage, IL L..
Eggs.
Eastern. choice fresh, 4 Is; Eastern, fair to
good, Is ;Ntand NH, choice fresh. q -.
Beans.
Pea, \ Y and VI. small IL T., / a; pea, NY,
marrow II T., a / 81 screened, lm ! 20.
Potatoes.
Aroostock Go. IIehrons. a 50: \ III Hebrons
Pa 80; Burbsnks and white stars, p u ~; Green
Mountain and state of Maine, 50 n 80.
Corn Meal.
Granulatcd. per Dbl, > ga : 40; common, per
NH, ] 50 a -; bag meal, IA &c.
Corn.
steamer yellow, IS "a q IS; steamer, a 81 -
a 3S:No S,a 1874 ass; good, no grade, - q So
Oats.
No clipped white. sG1sa2;: No2slipped
No3 white. Il 25-l2.
Hay and Straw.
Iidl,N L saili tdiliui, tioISc " AMY, - ~ u
10 %; y Y and Canada, fair to Good,lI % a Is %;
eastern. choice, Is so q Is 30; eastern, ordinary
to fair, Is a lG 90. eastern com non. l. o. 4 Il
%: eastern. choice fine, 400 a Il %.
Mill Feed.
Middlings, sacked, per ton, IL % 4 - -: bran,
sacked. winter, il 30 bran, sacked,
spring. Is On. rottnnseed meal. 81 70 Il - o.,
Wool.
MICHIGAN.
y and above, Isal7 l.2; No l.. - 4 -. No :,
y Il -; fine unwashed, ii a l..
kentucky And Indiana.
COmbing, is blood, l. a Is; comblng, Ia
blood, Il a Is l.a; combing, braid, Is IL a Is:
clothing, IS blood, L. ais; clothing. coar-e. Ii Il
10 IL.
Pulled aud Secured.
\ fine, s. a So: y super. 30a j.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

For some time F. S. Mackenzie has
had men at work on the bank of the
river between Woodstock and Bridge
water village. near the mouth of the
Curtis brook. and gold bearing rock
has been found. as it has in several
other places in that section. The
scene of operations is in Woodstock.
and Mr.. Mackenzie now has as small
Iump of gold which is, rs far as can
be learned. the first ever mined in that
town. There are gangs of men work
ing at two points. according Ia the
Woodstock Shirt IF Age where there
i a vein. but what it will amount to
cannot be conjectuucd until work has
progressed further. From five tons of
rock $50 pounds of concentrates were
secured. Mr.. Reed who has been al
tbe O%ttauauechee mine. exhibited We'd
nesday of last week a lump of solid
cold weighing two pounds and seven
ounces-a beautiful specimen-which
is worth 5000. He showed another
hmm. not uf solid gold, however.
which would Just fill a vest pocket,
and valued at about $500. Work has
beer going at the Ottauauechce all the
fall IN 10 this time.
DR.. Ryder Acquitted.
The case of DIR. J.. Marston Ryder,
charged with the murder of the infant
child of Cora Lewis when attending
her in Childbirth in Rochester. October
y. 1894. was ended in the Windsor
county, court at 80 .. M. Tuesday
by a verdict OF not guilty. The jury
had been absent only ~ minutes.
During the Justice rail in Rochester
last January the case attracted very
wide attention. II has occupied this
,.n,irt nearly a week. Close scrutiny of
tbe circumstantial evidence. which
snraared omInous al the preliminary
trial. pr,siueed the verdict given. The
state vas represented by J. c. En-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

WANTEp-sc..rsi ;TuI Js1InoGt, for cstab-
9af,bIe housc. Salary s.>5and expense
Stes,Iy I~o~ition. Enclose rcierenee n1nnirs.s
addressed stamped cnveePt' ShirSm,' III.
90. Third Floor, Omaha sH-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Halls Vegetable Hair Remover a
restored gray hair TO its Original eol9r
md nreyentcd badness in thousands
81 cases. II will do SO to You.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Laxol is Castor oil made as sweet as
honey by It new process. Children like
ii
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Remember this Is 16 cts. Il pound. or 3 lbs. +ec. not soc.
ues equally reasonable. In higher priced grades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19
WHY THE DAM STOPPED.
Because James Anthony Wants $4,000
for His Rights.

Because James Anthony Wants $4,000
for His Rights.
The recent trouble which has prevent
ed the upper dam company from COM
mencing work within the time fixed by
the ordinance is no longer a secret The
man that made the trouble is James
Anthony, the original protector of the
upper dam, and the man who started the
work several years ago and failed
1t is said that the company had every
thing in shape to commence work, and
that some of the contracts were about to
be let when Anthony suddenly appeared
in Chicago He called upon General
Manager Fitzgerald and informed him
that no dam could be built on that site
until he had been paid for his rights.
He said that he had rights which could
not be ignored, and he threatened to tie
up the whole business if the thing was
done. When he was asked for his price
he modestly placed the sum at 100000.
Of course the whole matter was terni-
mated. and the company refused to pay
Anthony the amount asked.
Everything possible is being done to
get rid of Mr. Anthony, and if that is
done the dam project may yet be carried
out Mr.. Fitzgerald is expected in To-
peka soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

The Grand Lodge Elects for the Next Year
Meets Next in Lawrence.
KANSAS CITY, July ia special to the
Star from Emporia, Kan, says: The
grand lodge OF the Kansas Odd Fellows
is holding its meeting in this city this
week.
The following officers were elected
this morning: District grand mas
ter, ]. F. Ready, Ottawa; dis
trict deputy grand master. L.
NJ. Butler, Parsons; district deputy
secretary, c. A. Morris, Parsons; district
deputy treasure. T. j. Finley, Chetopa;
district deputy chaplain, Rev. j. B. Wal
lace. Lawrence; district deputy warden,
Henry Burton, Emporia; district deputy
guard, D. Taylor, Salina; executive com
John Hard.
The next meeting will be held in Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19
TO BOYCOTT BANKS.
Ridiculous and Impracticable
Scheme of Mr.. Sovereign.
He Addresses a Manifesto to All
Labor Societies.
WHO WOULD Do THIS?
WHO WOULD Do THIS
Every K. of L. is Asked to Re
fuse Bank Notes.
Mr.. Sovereign is Really in Earn
est About 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Times to-
day prints the outlines of manifesto to
be issued by Master Workman Sovereign
of the Knights of Labor for the boycott
of all. national banks 1t will be ad-
dressed to the Knights of Labor, the
Farmers Alliance, the Peoples Party,
reform clubs and kindred societies, re-
citing ''the wrongs of the toiIing thou
sands and their sufferings at the hands
OF the money making powers" and a
call for boycott of national bank notes
in all dealings between individuals. It
Is to go into effect September 1.
1t holds that 'the national banks are
responsible for the destruction of the
green back, the payment of the bonds in
coin, the funding acts the demonstration
OF silver and all the corrupt financial leg
islation for the past thirty years. They
have boycotted and Disseminated against
every kind of money that promised relief
to the debtor class and prosperity to the
industrial masses.
'They are boycotters of the most cruel
and merciless kind. This boycott will
precipitate the great conflict with the
people on one side and the banks on the
other and the issues will be as sharply
drawn as in the struggle of Jackson with
the old United states bank. The strug-
gle of 1896 must result in victory for the
common people or the hope of American
liberty is lost
"On and after September 1, next, let
every Knight of Labor and every person
whose love of justice is above the sordid
Interests of tyrants, refuse to accept
national bank notes.
Boycott the notes of national banks"
says the circular in conclusion.
Mr.. Sovereign emphatically says it is
obligatory on every Knight to obey the
order.
mot only that" said he, "But we ex-
pect similar orders to be issued by the
heads of all sympathetic organizations" j"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19
FARMERS JOIN THEM.
Texas Labor Organizations and
Farmers Alliance Unite.
Federation of Labor, Federated
Trades and the Alliance.
ALL AMALGAMATED
A Joint Convention Has Been
Called for August 26.
The Outcome Will be Separate
Political Action.

DALLAS, Texas. July 19.-The State
Federation of Labor, the Federated
Trades of Texas and the State Farmers
Alliance have amalgamated, to all'intents
and purposes, and joint call has been
issued for a meeting of the thr ee organi-
cations at Lampasas, Texas, at Lampasas
Springs, Tuesday, August 26 The
call is signed by James Scott,
president State Federation of Labor;
George N. Beach. State Federated
Trades, and w. A. Carper, R. A. High
and John Dwyer, of the State Alliance.
The call closes as follows: "Recent de-
cisions of the courts and recent action by
the authorities have put the very exist
ence of labor organizations in great
jeopardy, and if these decisions and
actions are allowed to pass un-
challenged the right to organize
is logically denied. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that never in the history of
this nation have so many and so grave is
sues confronted organized labor as now,
and never was united, intelligent action
so imperative"
All labor and farm organizations are
urged to send delegates. 1t is believed
that separate political action will be one
of the results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19
FLOODS IN IOWA.

A Rock Island Train is Ditched and Pas
senRers Shaken Up.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, July 19.-Four and
a half inches of water from a cloudburst
fell over this city last night causing
feet of track of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern were washed out
Ralston creek went out of its banks
and carried of bridges, side walks and
fences Several families in night robes
waded out of their homes in four feet af
water. The Rocky Mountain fly from the
west on the Rock Island was ditched
three blocks west of the Iowa river.
The fireman had a leg broken. The
passengers were badly shaken up. The
rails are washed out between Iowa City
and Downey. There are no trains from
the east or west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-19
RAILROAD Notes.

c. j. Devlin, manager Of the Santa Fe
coal properties, is in Colorado.
Treasurer Edward Wilder of the Santa
Fe and family are in Salt Lake City for
a short vacation.
Land Commissioner J.. o. Frost of the.
Santa Fe goes to Chicago this afternoon
to stay several days.
]. H. BrinsmSid of the Santa Fe car
service department is spending a ten day
vacation at Ottawa.
Il. .. Nudge, general superintendent,
and viii Nicholson, chief clerk of the
Santa Fe, have returned from Chicago.
On Sunday the Rock Island will make
rate of $3.50 to Kansas City. This
rate will be good on the regular trains
only. No special will be run.