davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06
leoME or NM COUNTRY KIN.

(Here are seine Of my country kin
Come to visit rne.) Walk right in.
know you have journeyed many mile .
Take of your bonnets and rest swhile,
What funny old fashioned bonnets they are,
But wouldn't tell them 80 for a starD
How lovely you look and how sweet you SMELL
What have you come to ask or to tell2
Indeedi That's news. Il must make note
OF all they say for some poet to quote)
"The young Lord April and Lady May
Met in the woods and kissed today.
"a mocking bird heard the kiss and made
song Just like It, SO 1t is said.
And listening to that teltals bird
The sap in the oldest tree was stirred.
"The naked boughs into green leaves slipped;
Tho longing buds unto flowers tripped;
Tho little hills smiled as If they were glad;
Tho little rills ran as if they were mad.
"There was green on the earth and blue in the
sky.
TIE chrysalls changed to Il butterfly.
And our lovers, the honey bees, all a-hum,
To hunt for our hearts began to come.
Gan the woods are a.thrill with life and love,
From the proud old oak to the cooling dove,
And all because Of that telltole bird
Who SGT to music the kiss he heard"
-0utip0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06

-. Schedule In effect July ,Wn; ls'o anr A.
TRAINS LEAVE, WlLMi isT Rni HGH'A
.N WARE , AVENUE IAe''S0'ND'
All trains Illuminated with Pintsct
LlNshW YORK week. ., days, % ',os :: :7s L
III ,. m. Sundays '3.os. 's.ls. 'll2S a. IN,
81 , issi ;I.fs 4 p cmli'psrNuT ST
a.. H. III aY ,.l s .s ?s 25S .5, III ~
49, IS i ii 4: p p m M i s9a0s s6s a. t
PHII.ADELFHlA lending Terminal week
DAYS 'Aos.. ,7.ia '9.si u IN. ZIP nj. Sundays
chhEs;Thit Isels says ;: :s X r. 10
E& sS su" VS. sSs. 'SS So ';sS s:5
ATLAN'IiiiCc CITY. wevh days q IL an. e.sl
am. '3.sI p. m. 80 p, m. sunda,sISo IN
CAPEMAY, week Gays. us II. III, .'l2A p.
NJ. .l2Jpm. Sundnysf ~ ~.
nA1rnlohMEE s H iHouN Wy~:sp,so1oN
Sssf ss e sySi ~ 't 49, 49, ~. sts ~. 10 a.
Ba'L 1Figa Ill A& XII wSYi AArloNs.
laily, TO- d. IN; Ia p. IN.
a. Msnw "a. :i Rls'l s. * i:55 'sYi S
H5s, IL ~; q; .9l5; lil$ ?. p; sqvas> $
IL! e ISs; >. s IA O. M 'ls''' ''' 's' 49,
,PIrlsi'r Nc, week daya Ola p. IN. Sun.
S siG iSH ifys AHD ST. ST. LOUIS. daily
EEWS w oR i!$ :, "i AND MEMPHIS VIA
Bristol aud Chattanooga. 800 y M day.
ghronvh s'esporu Washington to Memphis
and New Orleans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06
Strikers Apply for Injunction.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6,-The Brown strik-
ers have resorted to injunction proceed
ings in the effort to bring the company to
terms Last evening a petition was filed
in the common pleas court by L. A. Rus
sell, as attorney for William Stanley, a
taxpayer, praying for restraining order
against the Brown company and the
mayor to prevent the calling out of addi-
tional military companies or the making
OF display Of force in the vicinity of the
works calculated to provoke breach of
the peace. The petition represents that all
the trouble has been caused by sympa-
thizcrs. The matter will be decided to-
morrow. The Central Labor union last
night failed to order o sympathy strike
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06

"Nawthin else TO do, come the quiet
reply. "Tbey's rocks an rapids below, an
tibet boat'ud never live through EN-"
With thht Soper ran out into the river.
In moment he was over his depth. Then
he struck out into tho stream His was
not a masters stroke. He beat the swiftly
flowing water oonvulsivcly with his hands
and seemed to be making almost superbu.
man efforts to reach point that he be-
lieyed tho boat would pass. His progress
was slow, and the current bore him down
the river. His efforts would have been
vain had not the runaway craft taken u
sudden swerve toward him 1t was al.
most on him. Then I saw him raise lis
long arm high above him and grasp the
bow. Instantly the boat turned Its nose
toward the shore. and breathed more
freely.
Siders sprang from his place, and with
unsteady steps began to make his way to.
wardihe man who was risking his own
life to save him. The craft gave quick
lurch over on one side so that the water
rushed in and almost filled It,
"Get downi' screamed.
Let go theroi' yelled Sidcrs frantically,
you'll upset me, you fool
He raised his fiddle and struck wildly
at Soper, but his blow fell short of its
mark. He lost his balance and toppled
into the bottom Of THO boat, which rIghted
itself, but none too soon. Siders quickly
recovered and cautiously crawled forward.
"Git offer thorc!' he yelled.
soper made 10 answer, for he was al
most exhausted. He olung more despsr.
ately to the craft which was now within
100 feet Of the shore. The fiddle whirled
through the air and crashed down on his
head. Still he chung on. With q cry of
disappointment Siders fell into the bottom
of the boat
ran out into the water, seized the sink
Ing craft and dragged 1t ashore When no
heard the keel crate on the gravel, Sam
Soper released bold and fell into my arms
unconscious. lifted him out on tho
bank. Across his forehead there was q
great cash, from which the blood flowed
freely.
Some men came to my aid from neigh.
boring field and helped me to carry tho
injured man to his home, which stood a
few hundred yards back from the river.
The wonderful Sidors, Who had partially
recovered his senees by reason of his i'm
mersion, followed US. He explained that
he had spent the night fddiing at party
and had OF daybreak started for his home.
The last thing that be rememb ered clearly
was getting Into boat to cross tho river.
When Sam Soper recovered conscious
ness, half hour later, he asked for his
brother-in,law, and as Siders sank into
chair at bis bedside he held out his hand
and said:
"Pete, think I'll go over the rivcr to
live again, fer low was to blame"
II low you was too, SAM" mumbled
the other, taking the proffsred hand.
but don't bear you no spite. "-E1-
chance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06

BROOKLYN, Aug Calico Heany, aged
% years, struck her sleeping sister, Mrs,
Kate Larkins, 40 years old, with the sharp
edge of Ratchet twice early in the morn
Ing at the home Of the latter, No 1873 Clas.
son avenue, fracturlng her skull in two
places, Mrs, Larkins was taken to the
Homeopathic hospital In q dying copdi.
ton. Miss Heany is said to be insane
When arrested she said her sister threat
ened her She was held for examination
as to her sanity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06

WINNIPEG, Aug. 6.-Word has reached
here of tho death in the mountains of
Philip s. Abbott, son of Il. H. Abbott,
president of the Wisconsin Central rail-
road. Mr.. Abbott, while accompanying u
party OF mountain tourists in charge of
Professor Ray, slipped over cliff some
thousand feet high and his body Is hang
ing on jagged rock below, where it can
not be reached by members OF the party.
He was about % years Of age and had re-
Gently been in the Milwaukee office of the
railroad. Young Abbott was noted as a
mountain climber, having made several
ascents Of the Alps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06
Political Murder in Alaboma

OPELIKA, Ala, Aug 6-About o clock
Tuesday evening George Cumbie, Demo-
crat arrivedAt Five Points on horseback
and rode up to crowd which were dis
cussing politics and yelled: "Hurrah for
Johnston" This enraged Jap Trammcll,
Populst, and he at once shot Cumbie
down from his horse. A general fight en-
sued, with this result; George Cumbie,
Democrat, killed; Milt Trammell, Popu-
list, seriously wounded; Jap Trammell,
Populist, shot, will die; Young White,
Democrat, seriously wounded. All the
parties concerned stand well in the COM
munity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06
SWEETHEART.

or what are yon thinking tonight, sweetheart
And is there thought for me2
The stars and the clouds are friendly chart
For they tell NE, love, Of thee.
And what would you have me to do, sweet.
heart,
In the world that IL today2
To make you place in the realm Of art
Or take the world as ploys
For all that ! am or can be, sweetheart,
And all that hope TO be.
All fortune and fame that the world impart
tender, my love, to thee.
frank II. Sweet in Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06
eETIs7IV lnIl R ABROAD.


PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKfkG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-06
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. X.
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1896.

y
BALTIMORE Il. X,
- IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1895.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 255. 40
go. I42. $50. $50. S55, sSS. zoos, lois, l12S
HIP H. q vi vi ' III III lS7 s05, s' 5o2
u sss 81, ill., s sss. : and i ioss p r.
ghssa ss5. iS.Ss. IT'S, n.l5 a. m; Isl
"a va SsS ~, ~ eGa g9 y p !, e. g. :, ?,
ss a. s5s ~ sis ~ to ~ sSa is
For New York 1.57. 2;55; ~ ~ J@ se
s.| Sill 5.os. $40 5.5s, 7a7, s.la and 'o'l
For Boston without change. lois a. M
'h For 10y West z. n; Chester, via Lamokin. CSC
n m. and go p. m; and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington. 49, 500,
III, 1923, and ll.00 a. m, 1905, 12.49. I'LL,
l,bo, s.56 5.2s. 1905. 100 IA. $40 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
Lf, 4i3. sos y. m. 100 night.
J hsaye Philsdephia BEoaa street re- fSr
M tel s' A. 4 % sts &c. s5s III &C. S. s5s
LILO, 1ll8 p. m. and 1905 night.
aef s 49, n. e. e. s u.s. ~ sna sj
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phiiadlephia texpress). l.51, 2s5, 10.
Boz, 5,5s, ZO7, 7.S5 sos and sl2 p. M.
Accommodation, 703, sn a. m: 1905.
l40, 40 SIS and 1912 p. m.
1905 ll45 a. M. i.sI s65 5.cs. 55S. 7c7 and
Accommodat!on. 700. .sl4 a. m: 1905.
ptQ, 40 Sis. 72s and 1912 p. m.
'M Serh m III ls 81 70. z. H. sss e. e.
F01 8.12 and 1912 p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50
lsim % ,s saa w, Ms.sssf5a S 49, III H.
~ p; m. and l2.es night
baltimore and intermediate stations.
leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
a9s, ID, III .5;os. 49, lis, SIS. lilo. li.id
Accomm a ,d;st SIS. sl2. 1o.s5 a. M;
1880, a.O5. e.iO, s.ss. 1908, and ll.as p. IN.
= FOR THE SOUTH.
,ssSsrs To N NsT oieans :mphs a TsS
Atlantic Coast Line.Lisss p M. daily.
pleeperS 10 Fort Tampa ana Macon, 1913
hight, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, STA, Ills q: M; $50,
1.30, 8l5, $50, 9.b1 p. IN. and R,l0 night.
For Lewes. 8.l3 a. M; AZ p: m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
pelntar, SIS, 1l.04 q. M; AT and ll.58 p. IN,
For Harrington and way stations only,
Express for Wyoming. 8bs p. m.
= Express for Cape, Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. ll.O4 a. m. and ll56
p. m.
For Rehoboth. a1s q. m, and AT p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, s.5l p. m. and 1910
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1856 p. m.
I For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
omins,. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
eeaford, Laurel and Delinar, 1l.56 p. m.
~ Congressional Limited Express
trains composed entirely of Pullman
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
% Limited express trains, composed of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
Rple Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
Ne extra fare.
For further information passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
g. NJ. PROVOST. J. R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Den. PAss. Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

Last January much stress was laid
on the increase of imports OF York
shire woolens into the United States,
due, it was claimed, TO low tariff. The
exports declared for the United States
from the consular district Of Bradford
during January showed an increase Of
e1O0,674 in 1896 as compared with
1895. Nearly 81 100000 less of woolen
goods was brought to this country
from Yorkshire in April of this year
than in April of 1895. The assertion
that British wooden manufacturers are
prospecting at the expense of Ameri-
cans, because Of the present tariff, is
not sustained by this showing. The
truth is that there is no prosperity on
either side, because OF the fall in prices
and decreased purchasing power oil
people under the gold standard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

Old Virginia never tires in pur-
suing the course which is right.
At the Democratic State Convention
at Richmond last week they de-
clared by resolution as follows:
I'VE are for sound money, the
soundest the world has ever had or
can have. This sound money should
consist of silver and of paper re-
deemable in silver or gold at the
option of the government, the units
OF the whole mass to be kept at pa
rity by coinage rights and equal
legal tender functions, the only
methods by which the parity of the
two metals have been continuously
and successfully maintained.
1--WE hereby instruct all of the
delegates from Virginia to the ma
tional Democratic convention to vote
for a platform declaring for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold at the ratio of l6 to / and for
candidates for president and vice.
president who openly advocate that
principle"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

If it required an annual outlay Of
500 to insure a family against any Sc
rious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford
to risk their lives, and those of their
family for such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance for 25 cents,
that being the price of bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoe Remedy. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
an attack of bowel complaint before
medicine could be procured or a ply.
stefan summoned. Zone or two doses
OF this remedy will cure any ordinary
case. II never fails. Can you afford
10 take the risk for so small an amount?
For sale by X. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

Teller, the great free silver cham
pion of Colorado, is forging to the
front rapidly as the most available
man for the Democracy to put in
the field for president. The people
of the Southern States nearly all
favor his nomination. They say,
with him, they will not have to
waste time convincing silver voters
that he is all right upon the silver
question. That his record upon all
public questions is so clear and pro-
nounced that the voter knows with
out argument what his course will
be. That the candidate at Chicago
muss be one whose record on the
money question is such as to COM
mand the instant confidence of the
people and one upon whom all the
silver forces will readily unite. That
the people have been buncoed SO
much OH this question that they will
nct support a candidate whose POI
sition is doubtful or whose past has
not been such as to constitute q
guarantee for his fitness. That the
day has gone by for electing sneaks
and towards to the high Office o.
president. That Teller can com
mand more votes in the vital states
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Mich
igan than any other candidate anc
it is necessary to carry two of thes,
states with the South and West {,
win. Such talk coming from tn,
Sunny South indicates that the PEG
pie are aroused on the free silve
issue and are willing to bury OLE
sores and support any man who
like Senator Teller, has clear anc
undeniable free silver record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
Congress adjourned Tuesday.

O'E'Noo
Kentucky Is all right. Black
burn is again on top and Carlisle's
name is Dennis"
John w. Hay, an editor, was shot
and killed by his mistress, Nina
McDougal, in San Francisco on the
9Th, because he threatened to de-
sert her.
The administration already sees
the hand writing on the wall. 1t
has been tried and found wanting,
and such will be the verdict of the
people in November. The reign of
the gold power in drawing to an end.
The whole world will now love
and venerate Helen Gould, one of
the daughters Of the late wizard of
Wall street, Jay Gould. She has
contributed one hundred thousand
dollars to the st. Louis tornado
suffers.
Never before was the utter alb
sence of influence of cabinet men,
bers so manifest as in the case of
Mr.. Cleveland's official family. De-
spite their earnest efforts to the con-
trary, the States Messrs. Carlisle,
Smith, Herbert, ct al, hail from de-
clare for silver and against the gold
purposes of the cabinet. Surely this
must be CALLING to the administra-
ton at Washington.
After long illness, Brick Pom
eroy has died. He became famous
as the editor of the La Crossed Wis
Democrat during and after the war
of the rebellion, and was the only
man who could make the late Benz.
f. Butler retreat in the matter of
the use of billinsgate. He was a
man of considerable ability, and no
doubt made vast amount of money
in his lifetime, but he died poor and
nearly friendless. His death took
place in Brooklyn. N. Y, May so.
He was born in Elmira, N. ", 1888.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
Out of Joint.

There seems to be something out Of
JOINT somewhere. The country has
been visited by the most destructive
wind storms of which We have any
record. Political parties are going to
pieces or are going down in chaos,
while society is disturbed and Mortified
by succession of the most brutal
murders in the memory OF maa. The
popularity about it is that they are
not committed by the ignorant or by
the class among which we usually
look for such violence. Mr.. Holmes,
the multi murderer, was well educa ted
and shaped his studies 80 as to qualify
himself for the fiendish work ia which
he engaged. Mr.. Durrant, who coolly
murdered two young girls in San
Francisco church, had liberal edu--
cation and was the teacher of a Sun
day school class. Scott jackson, who
killed Pearl Bryan in most brutal
lnnnner, WAS fitting himself for a pro.
fession. And now in steps Mr.. Her,
mans, the Salt Lake preacher, who
turned his church into slaughter
house and is known to have murdered
two and possibly three young women
in that city. One OF the unfortunate
victims was cut into pieces and the
body carried into the basement of the
church, where it was consumed in the
furnace used Tor heating the building
Truly 1t does look as though there WA,
something out of joint.-Boise Sentinel
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
A False Campaign Cry.

The campaign cry of the Repub-
lican party for the gold standard and
more taxation is sickening, remarks
the Silver knight. The immediate
necessity of more taxation does not
exist. The cash balance in the Treas
ury on April 80, 1896, was $l70,OOO,-
600 The silver bullion, known as
seigniorage, over and above the
amount of the outstanding Treasury
notes issued in its purchase, is $685.
100000. 1t is the duty of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, under the law, to
coin this bullion. II coined and adj
dad to the cash balance in the Treas
ury it would swell the amount to
1925, 900 900. OF the 1925 900 900,
$114, 0O0, 900 is gold, $4,000 900 is
standard silver dollars and $11 ,000,-
600 silver certificates, convertible into
silver coin, making 1886, OOO, 900 of sill
yer coin available for redemption
This, together with the $55,OO0,O 900
which il is the duty of the Secretary
70 coin. gives $9O,OoO,OOO of silver coin
and bullion now in the Treasury avail
able for redemption of greenbacks and
treasury notes and the payment of the
interest on the national debt Besides
large part of the revenue OF the gov
eminent is paid in silver certificates
which are the same as silver coin, be-
cause the Government or any other
holder has the right to exchange them
for coin.
II the administration would use sill
yer as money for redemption money as
provided by law, and coin the silver in
the treasury, there would be an abund.
ance of silver to redeem all the obliga.
tons of the government. But if the
government will not comply with the
law and insists upon paying gold on
obligations which by law may be die
charged in silver, how will more taxa
ton relieve the situation? There il
already tied up in the treasury $685.
100000 Of the peoples money, and the
contraction of the volume of none,
and the depression OF business is fas
destroying the capacity of the peopl,
to pay and is reducing the revenue
More taxation, if it is possible for tn,
people to pay more taxes, will su
more money into the treasury and d.
minish the circulation. The remed,
proposed by the Republicans will GER
: tainly make the matter worse. Nor
taxation will not bring gold into tn
treasury, because there is no gold il
circulation, and the people will pa
their taxes in paper and silver as the
may now do. 1t would simply increas
the surplus and diminish the yolum
of circulation. This would make til
conditions worse than they now are
We have taxation enough and to-
much surplus in the treasury. Tn
Republicans propose more taxation an,
more surplus. How would that benefi
the situationf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

Mr.. james Perdue, an old solid !
residing at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
"At times my back would ache SO
badly that could hardly raise up. II
| had not gotten relief | would not be
here to write these few lines. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has done me
great deal of good and l feel very
thankful for it," For sale by R. w.
Smith, Min Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10
Notice of Forfeiture.
State OF Idaho, County of Elmore.
q

etate OIL ldaho, County Of Elmure,
n. u..,-.o January 9, 500.
ioa are hereby notified that | have expended one
hundred dollars IN labor and improvements upon the
WILSON LODE CLAIM, situated ON Cat Creek.
Elniofe county, Idaho, will appear by certificate
MED IN the Office OF the Recorder OF Enore county
ldano, on the ith day Of January, 1906 in order 10
hold said premises under the PROVISIONS o. Aectlon
52i Revised Statutes OF the United States being the
amount required TO hold the for the year end
ing December 81 1880. And il within ninety days
from the service OF this notice Tor within ninety days
after this notice by pubcaton you fail or refuse TO
contribute your proportion Of such expenditure a.
eoowner your interest in said claim will become the
property u the subscriber under said section 1924
Jas X. &. HcNEELY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

The sudden advance in popularity
of silver all over the country has,
as might be expected, given consid-
cradle alarm to the Republicans and
the gold interests. The result is
that something is to be done to
hoodwink the people, the idea be-
ing to adopt platform at ST. Louis
that will give the maximum of
confidence in the East and the min
imum of offense in the West"
Therefore an equivocal, weakened
platform by the st. Louis conven
ton on the 10th may be anticipated.
This the politicians think will go"
but never were they more mistaken.
In the coming contest trimmers will
find that the day of double dealing
on the money question is past. Men
may be honestly for silver or hon
estly for gold, but no party and no
set of leaders are going to success
fully ride two horses.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-06-10

The Union Pacific will issue to
all delegates to the conventions be-
low mentioned at the rate of one
lowest first-class standard fare mot
temporarily reduced rate) for the
round trip: The Republican conven-
ton at st. Louis, June Is; the DEM
ocratic convention at Chicago, July
Z; the National convention Young
Peoples societies of Christian En-
deavor at Washington, d. c., July
7-13; the annual meeting of Baptist
Young Peoples Union, Milwaukee,
July 1919; the National Prohibit
ton convention at Pittsburg, May
27-29, one fare for round trip; date
of sale, May 21-22; final limit, June
I'd. Annual meeting National Ed
ucational Association, at Buffalo,
n. T., July $40; one fare for round
trip, sale June 1929; limit, July Is.