davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13
STARS ARE IN THE SKY ALL DAY.

The stars are in the sky all day.
Each linked coil of Milky Way
And every planet that we know
Behind the sun is circling slow.
They sweep, they climb with stately tread,
Venus the fair, and Mars the red.
Saturn engirdled with clear light
Or Jupiter with moons of white.
Each knows his path and keeps due tryst
Not even the smallest star is missed
From those wide fields of deeper sky
Which gleam and flash mysteriously,
AS il Gods outstretched fingers must
Have sown them thick with diamond dust
There are they all day long, but we,
Sun blinded, have no eyes to see,
The stars are in the sky all day,
But when the sun has gone away,
And lowering shadows cool the west,
And call the sleepy birds to rest,
And heaven grows softly dim and dun
Into its darkness one by one
Steal forth those starry shapes all fair
We say steal forth, but they We're there.
Where all day long, unseen, unguessed,
Climbing the sky from east to west.
The angels saw them where they hid,
And so perhaps the eagles did,
For they can face the sharp sun ray
Nor wink nor heed to look away.
But we, blind mortals, gazed from far
And did not see single star.
wonder if the world is full
OF other secrets beautiful,
As little guessed, as hard to see,
AS this sweet starry mystery.
Do angels veil themselves in space
And make the sun their hiding placer
Do white wings flash as spirits go
On heavenly errands to and fro,
While we, down looking, never guess
How near our lives they crowd and pressi
If SO, at life's set we may see
Into the dusk steal noiselessly
Sweet faces that we used to know,
Dear eyes like stars that slowly glow,
Dear hands stretched out to point the way
And deem the night more fair than day.
Susan Coolidge in Congregationalist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13
Acid In OYSTERS.

In a paper read before the Paris Acad-
emy of Sciences, as reported in La Ma
ture, Messrs. Chatin and Muntz de-
scribed their experiments to determine
the amount of phosphorus in different
kinds of oysters, "A dozen oysters of
the variety known as Portuguese con-
tanned four grams (62 grains) of phos-
phoric acid, representing one gram Of
the tribasic phosphate of lime found in
boxes. The French oysters are less rich.
They contain only two-thirds as much
phosphorus as the Portuguese oysters.
This determination is important from
the point Of view of the nutritive prop
,rties of different kinds of oysters"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13
NOTICE
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13
Fin de Steele Logic.

Grandma-My dears, should like to
reward you for all your kindness, but
you must take the will for the deed.
Mazie-Well, if that's all the same
to you, grandma, we prefer the deed.
Wills are so easily broken nowadays.
you know.-B., K. & Co. S Illustrated
Monthly,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13
Cause For Surprise.

Mrs. Greene-It is so discouraging
My husband finds fault with almost ev-
erything 1 set before him.
Mrs. Stalemate-You don't mean to
say your husband takes his meals at
home! Well, l never Boston Tran
script.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13
A SWEET YOUNG FACE.

Along the noisy city ways
And in this rattling city car,
On this the dreariest of days,
Perplexcd with business fret and jar,
When suddenly young, sweet face
Looked on my petulance and pain
And lent it something of its grace
And charmed it into peace again.
The day was just as bleak without,
My neighbors just as cold within,
And truth was just as full of doubt,
The world was just as full of sin.
But in the light of that young smile
The world grew pure, the heart grew
warm,
And sunshine cleaned little while
Across the darkness of the storm.
did not care to seek her name,
only said, "God bless thy life,
Thy sweet young grace be still the sames
Or happy maid or happy wife,"
1858. Phillips Brooks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-13

When a man says, "Of course it's no
business of mine, it is sure sign that
he is going to do the best he can to
make it his business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
J. Lichtenstein & Sons
n|nSIl Underwear : Department

considered of the best and finest New York big part
OF the stock here at prices like these
Ladies Muslin Drawers tucked j. Lichenstein price,
Csc; price, DC.
Ladies Muslin Drawers tucked trimmed and En-
bOdeIed D. Lchtensen Sons price, 50c price 2lc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers cluster tuck wide embroidered fril j.
Lichenstein Sons price, Csc; our price, 80.
Ladies Muslin Gowns trimmed with Embroidered Inserting and
Cambria Rufe j. Icensten Sons price, price
Ladies Muslin Gowns neck Embroidered Yoke tucked aud
Inserting Yokes j. Lchensteiu Sons price, 9S price, soc
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, with cluster tuck yoke neck En-
broidered Inserting Yoke j. chenstein price Is; our
price. 5jc.
Gowns " or high neck embroidery trimmed Iion'n
Handsomely trimmed
Val and Embroidered Yoke Cambria
price, our
Umbrella 50;
@ oae GichS& sos % h S on The maIke
Ied Price qsc our
fe japanese Figured price s our
various color price,
White irish
yaon handsome;
& price 81
Combination
price
pce,
long Lihtenein
rice &c
DC Pr; Gr Price '' '' ' long ''n and Cons price,
price ss.o our
arc oa 3 @ eeats ON the Dollar handsome WI california Wool Blank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

the comfort ana pleasure OF the parry.
Upon arrival here a committee IRON the
Southern Manufacturers Club entertain
Ell the visitors during the day at one II
the handsomest club-houses in the South.
A drive about the city was one III tie
moss pleasant features OF the day.
During "A social hour at the cluo-rooms
Captain Robinson, of Charlotte, arose and
said
Gentlemen, this Is the anniversary
OF the birthday OF one OF yirginia's most
famous sons-a man whose name is as
dear TO Carolin!ans as TO Virginians them
selves. Let us stand and drink to the
memory of Robert +. Lee"
With the deepest marks OF respect the
toast was impressively drunk
Tonight twenty-five members of Oasis
Lodge, Mystic Shrine. were put through
the ordeal by the Richmonders. The
sands were hot, and the work was done
I'm true Shriner style. The new lodge
starts out under most favorable auspices.
During the evening a sumptuous repast
was served. and the general opinion
among the Richmonders was that Char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
THE AE* COHEN SE< COMPANY. ~>]<

Knoxville. on a charge OF houSe-break-
irg and larceny, was arrested here 20
day, uron telegraphic request Of a Kn5x-
Vi.le officer. lie was cor mitted 10 await
the arrival of an officer tomorrow, and
i6recs TO return without reqIisition.
THE BUScoMBE JUDGFsHIP.
j. NJ. Morgan and George Smathers, of
Haywood county. are the candidates for
the judgeship of the criminal court to be
established out of Buncombe, Haywood,
Madison, and Henderson counties. While
Sn athers would he more acceptable TO the
people of the vicinity, still IL is probable
Morgan will get the plum. on account of
his greater influence with the Lesisla-
tre.
Judge Winston, CT the Superior Court,
has granted the application made to him
at Oxford. for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the West Asheville and Sui
phur Springs Railway Company, at the
request of the bondnolders. The re-
ceivers ahamed in the order are J. T..
Rankin and ID. c. Waddeil. Jr.
Jesse NJ. Morgan the late Fusion can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

pose of an interchange of ideas, and ito
discuss plans of work. The plan is
evolved from some of the larger English
roads, and is expected to be profitable TO
all concerned.
Hereafter there will be meeting OF the
auditors every three months.
Jeter G. Pritchard ''the man from
Madison" soon TO be United States sena-
tor passed through here yesterday on
his way 10 mis- home at Marshall. after
spending some time at Raleigh, where he
had been through the fiint-mill," as he
expressed II. A number OF his Asheville
friends were at the depot TO see him, and
there was a great Misunderstanding that was
not confined to Republicans. MIR. Pritch-
ard will return 10 Raleigh on Monday.
lie is TO be elected next Tuesday.
SALE OF A RAILROAD.
Judge Simonion. OF the United states
Circuit Court. has signed a decree for
the sale of the Asheville and Spartanburg
railroad. The sale will take place at
Spartanburg, February 18th.
Thomas Burnett. who Ii wanted in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

lotte is q mot attractive city. and Char
lotte people know how 10 entertain cor
rectly.
The party viii leave here tomorrow
morning, arriving in Richmond at $50
T.. NJ. vote OF thanks VIII be rendered
Major Boykin, as the representative OF
the Seaboard Air Line. for the handsome
way in which the party was treated dur
ing the trip, which was made both ways
in "A special Pullman ear attached TO the
magnificent Atlanta special. which is 80
rapidly gaining a widespread reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
Working the Ouadruplax.

Mr.. l.. A. Angel. chief operator OF the
Postal .Telegraph-CabI Company. has
recently succeeded in improving the work
ing OF the quadruplex circuits OF that COM
pany 80 TO 10 per cent, bringing the sys-
10 perfection.
The Quadruplex Is an instrument for
sending two messages each way over the
same wire at the same time. and was
originally invented by Thomas A. Edison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

Colonel Charles Euker presided over tho
meeting OF the HcnricO LIGHT Dragons
at eoncordia Hall yesterday afternoon.
The body was In session some time. III
naLy IL was minated 10 the meeting
that the commissioned officers desired To
tender their designations. The troop then
adjourned subject TO order. IL was
pretty well decided that at the next meet
Ing the troop would reorganixe and elect
new officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
AN ERICAN FLORISTS.
THEIR NEXT CONVENTION TO BE
HELD AT ASHEVILLE.
Auditors of the Southern Railroad 90 Meet
Every ouartor-sale of the Asheyille
aud Spartanburg Railroad.

AsiiEVILLE ". c., Jan. Especial.
Mr.. J. W. c. Deake. Of the Idewild
Floral Company, told me that the So
Getty of American Florists. a body COM
posed Of about 400 men and women of
North America. Is already taking strong
ly OF holding its 1896 convention in Ashe-
Vlle.
There was meeting last night at the
Swannanoa Hotel OF the auditors of the
Southern railway system, for the pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

didate for sheriff of Buncombe county
has been given the position of assistant
enrolling clerk OF the Legislature.
The remuneration Is S day.
Charlie Burgin. young colored man of
WeaverviIle. was brought here yesterday
and lodged in jail The charge on which
Burgin was arrested was assault and bait
terry, with intent TO commit an Infamous
assault, and his hearing was had before
Justice Ed. F. Vandiver of Weayerville.
Burgin Is committed 20 await court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
1CCA SHRINE VISITORS.
The Jolly Delegation That Went to Char
Iotte-Hospitabie Reception.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. l9.-Special.-
The jolly delegation from Aeca Temple,
Mystic Shrine. under the supervision OF
Major II. NJ. Boylin, the general AMI
crterprislng agent OF the SedboaTu Air
Line, reached Charlotte over tina, route
this morning. The trip was an altogether
delightful one. Everything was done Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

Or. Parker would be glad IL some up-s
town owners OF wagons wgs.ld agree 20
haul a few loads day OF coal ana vot(
TO the poor, free. Mr.. iats{anser pss
the time TO haul all sent 10 him. sspss al.
" when some are far n the Wcst-Ead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

This Improvement will be very valuable TO
the Postal Company, as they have large
number of quadruplex instruments In use.
and Will place them In better shape than
ever TO handle their business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

Spot cash the condition of sale to us.
will be OF sale Monday with Lichtenstein's
prices remaining and ours by the side.
The Importance and magnitude of this
purchase the proper Arrangement of this
vast stock, rapidly arriving makes it i'm.
possible to open the store before 8 o'clock
A. NJ
Mail orders will be filled as far as pos
slble, or as long as the goods are unsold.
irons that shall rank it THE Store of the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

from the Twenty-third- Street
Store of J. Lichtenstein & Sons.
46-inch Storm Serge for I5c a
yard; Lichtenstein's prices, 29c.
our Price. Lichtenstein's Price
44c 46-inch Imperial Serge, Sc
New Spring Fancy
20 2-3c Dress Fabrics, CSC
I9c New Spring Checks, soc
French Spring Novelty
soc Dress Goods, csc
90 inch wide Crave
SIC nette Storm Serge, SIPS
4Sc New Spring Checks, $50
A great chance for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
TORE Fearless Action Tess Ambition Commands Confidence of its Patrons that
Lichtenstein's KNIT UNDER

Lichtenstein's KNIT UNDER
WEAR.
Our Price. Llchtenstelns Price.
Ladies' Ribbed Egyp-
f5c~ tan Fleeced, SIC
Ladies' Heavy Cotton
I2Hc Ribbed Vests, CSC.
Ladies' All-Wool Ma
SI.60 tural Union Suits s.
Ladies' Black Eques-
SIPS trian Pants, s.. 50
LICHTENSTEINS HOSE.
Our Price. Llchtensteins Price.
Ladies' Fast Black
gh-Spliced Heel
I5c and Double Sole, &c
Ladies Silk Hose,
zoe black or colored. soc
Childern's Black Seam
less. heavy ribbed,
&c sizes . TO Sc. IOc
Ladies Black Ribbed
25c Tops, 4oc
LlCHTENSTEINS VElLINGS.
A yard Black Tuxedo
sc Silk Yelling, I2Hc
I2Hc Silk Chenille Dot, CSC
Double Width Tuxedo
Sc Chenille Dot, soc
More than one-half of all Lich-
tenstein's Handkerchief.
&c Mems Colored Bordered, &C
Ladies Linen Cambria,
Embroidered Seal
2Ic loped, 4oc
Ladies Sheer, Hem
stitched, Embroid-
IaHc cred, 2Ic
Ladies Sheer, Hem
stitched, Open Work
&c or Embroidered, I2Hc
Ladies White Hem
&c stitched Sheer Lawn, Ioc
&c Ladies Hemstitched. sc
Mems Linen Hem
CSC stitched, 44c
Mems Linen Hem
1886 stitched, 25c !
Mems White Hem
&c stitched, I2Xc |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

Only about four months ago j. Lichten-
stein & Sons fitted up one of the handsom-
est stores in New York, on 23d street, near
9th avenue. All these goods were purchas-
cd for the coming season. When the col
lapse came the stock comprised unques-
tionably the highest grade of Merchandise
it is possible to find in one of the foremost
stores of the Metropolis. This Merchandise
Tho Good ldOmnnt of the pF0pI F'S STORE /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

DUHUN UuuUO UVVUU !.
Only the price with usthe qualities ndiputabe and the bar
gain is made. Here are Hchensteins prices and ours
Our Price Lichtensteins Price.
SOC 54-nch French Rain Serge, 81 90
Csc French Crepe Cloths Y
French Crepe Cloth, 10
44c Black Fancy Weayes,
$l.15 Cravenete,
High grade Imp eia Serge-50 IN. wide, / 35
Al-Wool French; Fine Imperial Serge, SOC
44c PrestIy Co.'S Ain Imperial Serge Sac
SOC 46in Fine Iresy Henrietta 90
perhaps in lifetime the celebrated Corsets canbe sold
under value Here is the chance
Our Price. Lichtenstein's Price
S125 j. d. Corsets, 81 Is
7jc {. B. a. la Spirite, white or black, %
99c Il. a s. Long Waist IS
99c Thompson's c., Glove Fitting, | 80
SOC ThOmIsOns Il. H. Glove Fitting, l 90
Zoe T. b. Black, -
SOC 5-lIOok Gladys White, Cream Drab or Black, 80
j. Lictensen imported their Silks direct the
foreign makers These 1876 pieces taken from bond only week
previous to their bankruptcy
Our Price. Lichtenstein's Price
49c Black Fancy jacquard Tatietas, 80
49c French Iafeta Checks, -
19c Silk Gatireys in all shades, ~
Black Fancy Printed Crepe Cloth,
9Sc Alouseen de Sol 1 IS
SOC Crepe Silks IN light shades, 60
IndiaSiks in all the light shades and white, 4G
25c japanese Iateta and Kai-kai Silks, %
39c Iine GauZe, AZ inches wide, 90
49c Black All Silk Satin Duchess, %
37lc Printed India Silks, 30 inches wide, 80
Acc Black China Silk 70
Black GTos Grain Silk, 90
SOC Two-Tone Fancy Iafeas 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Brutal Treatment.

Are some of the butchers fiends
incarnate? Some are not far from
it. when they tie slow walking
animal behind a wagon drawn by
quick stepping horses and because it
cannot keep up with their gait, a
man (?) walks behind and amuses
himself by twisting it's tail. When
the torture and fatigue become too
great to be endured, the creature
falls on it's knees and is dragged in
that position while the man (?) re-
doubles the twisting act. 1t falls
on it's side, is dragged, kicked and
pounded.
A wooden Or iron cage on trucks
could carry animals to the slaughter
house and do away with such re-
voting and sickening sights on the
streets. Beef from animals so cruel
~ abused is very unwhOlesome as
food. A WITNESS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Tourist Car Service.

Effective October list, 1895 and
weekly thereafter a through Pullman
tourist sleeping car service will be
established between st. Paul and
San Francisco over the Northern
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads
via Portland, Oregon.
WEST BOUND-Leave st. Paul
every Wednesday at 4:15 p. M. train
No. !.
EAST BoUND-Leave San Francisco
every Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Direct connection at Sacramento
with tourist car service to and from
southern California points.
The through rate between st.
Paul or Minneapolis and Sacramento
or San Francisco will be SO for a
double berth capable Of accommo-
dating two persons.
Tkese cars are operated by the
Pullman Palace Car company, and
are in charge of a uniformed attend
ant, upholstered in leather, with
toilet rooms, cooking range and full
equipment of bedding; and are SUI
perior to any tourist cars engaged in
California traffic. This is the only
through car service between the
East and southern Oregon and
and Northern California points.
II. w. MANN. Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
M. e. CONFERENCE.
Minnesota Divided in Two
Districts with Meetings at
Faribault and Mime
apolie.

The state of Minnesota, which has
formerly been one district Of the
Methodist conference, has been d.
vided into two districts and the ses-
sions will be held at Minneapolis and
Faribault.
The first session Of the Minnesota
Northern annual conference will con-
vene in the Hennepin avenue M. E.
church in Minneapolis on Tuesday
evening, Oct. l.
This conference consists of 127
active ministers, 16 superannuated
ministers, IL supernumerary minis
ters and 127 lay delegates, making
the total number of members 282.
The Minnesota M. E. Conference,
which met at Faribault last week
consists of 1913 active ministers IS
superannuated ministers, IL SUPER
numerary ministers and 123 lay dele
gates, a total Of rs members.
The Little Falls NJ. E. church will
be represented at the Minnesota
Northern conference in Minneapolis
by Rev. and Mrs. Geo. R. Geer, Mrs.
j.. C. Flynn and Mrs. f. H. Kinney.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

Detroit Record: We have it from
reliable Authority that the acres
contained in the vast fertile tract of
agricultural lands in the Red Lake
reservation will surely be opened up
to homesteadcrs early the coming
spring. The lands would be opened
this fall but for the fact that such n
step, on the verge OF winter, would
cause hardship, privation and suffer-
ing, and it was deemed best that the
occasion should be delayed until
spring. and in time to permit home
steaders to put in some crops. The
finest tracts of these lands lie north
east of Fosston and Thief River
Falls. Tie lands near FosstOn are
easilys accessible by train and by
way of Detroit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

Any section of the country where
corn and hogs can be raised is sure
to be prosperous. The News has
for years commended that the greater
portion of Minnesota is especially
adapted to corn and hogs. The last
two or three years has fully vindi-
Gated our position. Too little at
tention has heretofore been paid to
corn in Minnesota, but the light Of
reason and prosperity is breaking
on the farmer. Raise corn and fat
ten hogs. Northern pork is always
worth more than any other. Let
the farmers of this section continue
in the good work and largely in
creased prosperity will be THEIRS
Mortified News.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
= PAY THEIR FINES.
MakOwski and SObkOWsky
Pay Their Fines Pend
ing a Decision.
They Can't Wait for the
Judge to Decide on the
Proceedings.

Saturday afternoon Judge Searle
heard arguments in the habeas cor
pus proceedings broughC for the pur-
pose of obtaining the liberty of John
Makowski and Mike SObkOwsky.
who had been convicted in the dis
trict court of assault, and fined $500
each. Both sides presented az
idavits, County Attorney Rhodes
claiming that the prisoners had
pleaded not guilty. although the
clerks records did not show it.
But before the arguments on that
question were completed, the county
attorney raised the point that the
court had no right to consider those
proceedings, and that only on a
writ Of error could the Judge review
the trial. Judge Searle announced
that he would be compelled to take
time to consider that question. AS
the men would meantime remain in
the custody OF the sheriff, they nat
urally disliked the outlook. They
had the money and were anxious to
be at liberty. The best they could
hope after staying in Jail awhile
and possibly securing favorable re-
suit ON the present proceedings, was
new trial next term. They lhere-
fore decided to pay their fines at
once. and not exercise too --much Gu
riOsity as to the mysterious work
ings of the law. The tines were paid
then to Sheriff Rider, and the prison.
ers released. Attorney Lyon was
confident that the men would soon
have been released.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Environment.

Since the PRONUNCIATION Of the Oar
winian theories, and the acceptance
to a greater or less degrce-bv the
scientists of this generation. it has
been generally recognized that the
environment (surroundings) of Il ma
ton or race, like that Of an individ
ual, may have much to DO with it's
place in the world and may deter
mine the question of it's survival.
Among these surroundings may be
considered not only the. ability of
the country to produce sustenance
for it's inhabitants, but also it's to-
biography and climate. 1t may be
stated, without much fear OF much
dispute, that the Aryan nations are
land have been) the dominating ele-
ment in the world, and that their
origin, as well as their present hab-
itat. is in the northern temperate
zone. Foremost in commerce, in
arts and in war. have always been
these people Of the temperate zone.
To be capable of the highest success,
see that your climate environment is
right. In our own country, the
states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas. Ne
braska, South Dakota, Colorado.
Wyoming and Montana form a. Sec
ton where the environment is favor
able to health, energy and the gain
ing of wealth. The conditions in
any of these states may be investi
gated by travelling over them, and
this will be best done by making
your journey always on the trains
of the Burlington Route. Formaps,
tickets, rates, etc, address any
agent. or W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.