davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
HOT SHOT 4 BUDD-
He Deals With the bond Question
and MONDAY Paradas.

ana NOOnOdy
Governor Budd of California made
a very lively speech recently ia San
Francisco, during his remarks he
drew from his pocket IL United States
bond. He said he had borrowed it.
He read the bond. Nothing in the
bond requiring its payment in gold.
Nothing in any OF the bonds of 1870 or
1871 or 1873 requiring their payment
in gold. According to the platform
Of the Republican platform and Mr..
McKinley's letter of acceptance, these
obligations are to be paid in gold. If
that policy prevails the people OF the
United States will be robbed OF $780,
0Oo, 600. Two men were recently -ent
to State prison for raising Il check on
the Croker Woolworth Bank, Now a
national party wants to raise The
bonds OF the United States S4OO, o00,00O
by a national forgery.
IF you vote for that party, at the
same time sign a petition to me to
pardon every forger in San Quentin.
i OCliCNc Iudt SNcRS oDllS1llJb VI IuC
Government should be paid according
to its terms. but l do not believe IN al
lowing u coff = to be robbed" Inc
Governor quoted the famous prediction
of Abraham Lincoln, whom he called
the most wonderful OF Americans"
Of the growth and ~enthronenent Of
corporations and the money power.
Then the Governor came to the CO.
ercion OF h worklngnen and the
preparations Of the Republican pa
rade. You wOrkIGgmen," said he,
what are you going to o Employ
ers dare not threaten TO discharge you
because Of the way you vote. That's
u felony and we'd have them break
ing stone in Folsom or picking jute
in San Quentin. But they can order
you to turn out. They don't call you
out at night, but they call you out id
the daytime when they can see You
and count you. Tben after the parade
the spotter can say, Mr.. Scott. Jones
did not turn out and WORK will get
scarce for Jones. Or a foreman OF d
packing housA will be- missed and
suddenly that foreman will become
petent. This MONDAY parade
is outrageous. What is it for? What
is it for?
Thank God, they can't crawl into
the ballot booth and see how you vote
Turn out, all Of you. Turn ou', | say
the more the merrier. You've got a
wife and little ones at home. You
must consider them and yourself
This i. just like the turnout Of men al
Sacramento. They were not 'coerced,
just requested Turn out. all of you,
and as you walk think OF the aspect
Of employers matching men through
the streets to spot them. l have seer
a horse parade at the State Fair and
have seen a jackass parade, and ]
have read Of a parade of slaves to the
block, but never before have I hearC
of such attempts to iDtimidate labor
! ers and clerks as at this time.
. March with them, but when yor
l get into the ballot booth put the
correct cross opposite the name Of The
Bryan electors. They I0ay marcf
you, but you can cruelty them with {
cross on election day" Great cheer
1 ng.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
For Bryan.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator B utter Of
the Populist Committee and Chair
man Jones of the Democratic Com
mittee have been in consultation all
day. They agree in CHASING Mich
igan, Minnesota and Indiana GER
tainly for Bryan. Jones was assured
that Watson would do nothing to
imperil Bryan's chances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
A Big Strike.

London, Oct. 29.-In pursuance Of a
resolution adopted yesterday evening,
upwards OF 10000 cabmen struck to-
day, adding another chapter in the
long wearisome dispute between the
cabmen and the railroad stations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Drowned Cochran's Voice

Nerfork, Va, Oct. 29.-Bonrke Coch-
ran has been trying an hour and a
half to speak at Armory Hall here.
Four-fifths Of his hearers are free sill
Yer men. His voice has been contin-
ually drowned by cheers for Bryan
and Misses for Cochran.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
They Threw Eggs at Bryan.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Louis J. Han
chett and Chauncey J. Foster were ex-
PEELED from the business college at
which they were students. They are
the youths who threw eggs at Bryan
and were released by the police yes
terday at Bryan's request.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
j. WALL,
Secretary
Charm n


The body of Fred Lutz will reach
Carson this morning and be buried
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows.
Senators Jones and Stewart will
speak at the Oper. House in this city
Monday evening.
W. E. Baker has opened his arriage
and sign painting shop in S%weeney's
building on King street.
w. E. Sharon and Clayton Bel
KNAPP weie through passengers last
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Wooieh Goods.

Mr.. !. J. Byrne will be in to wn for a
few day with a line of imported woolens
for ladies and gentlemen's fine suitings.
Call at Exchange Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Candidates Attention.

There will be a meeting of the Silver
candidates and the Central Committee at
headquarters this evening at 7:3o
Business of importance.
w. l.. TAYLOR,
CHARM n
J. WALL,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
TOCure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bronze Quinire Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
I il fails to cure. 25c. 25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Sam was light skinned darby OF mid.
die age, with nn oyor bright and ready 70.
ply for nll Ho was employed In the strcet
department Of tho town OF D.. Org
day gentleman, finding him at work
tearing up soma oobblostones from the
street, and desiring to boar one Of his Witty
replies, asked him whit he was doing.
Sam replicti;
why, sar, rs er-puilin up do street; BY
and by Use goin to pull up dc rlbber."
Pull up tho rlyerl Why, Sam, that's
gigantic job. You'll hayo 70 punp and
haul many year before you can accom-
plish that I"
~ yense want tor 500 me do it, I'sc
willin.i
Well, Sam, l would like 70 SEQ how yol,
would 20 about 1t, and II you can prove "a
me that you can finish such joh even
within year will treat you TO a suit Of
Sunday eiothes.p
yah, yah, YAH" laughed Sam. "Come
long, sahi Ism prove dot shuahr'
And oil he started for tho river with the
gentleman and several other peopl, WIN
had gathered around during tho converse.
tion, Reaching the river Sam piJotod the
gentleman and tho crowd to nm old skin
Jumping into 1t, no seized tho oars and
started shouting MS BIO did 80, "Dore. sah
rs er-pullin up do riber nowi''
The gentleman gave In, and Sam no,
his clothes. Kansas City Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
GRAND CONDUCTOR
OF THE o. n. q. IS NOW IN FORT
WORTH.
he win Meet Evergreen Division
n, Their Hail thi. Afternoon and
Address the Members.

The Santa Fe train that came in last
night brought a distinguished gentle
man 70 this city In the person OF Cap
tain Al Garfettson. grand senior con-
ductor uf the o. II. @. OF the United
states. Captain Garrettson " known
In this country wherever a train runs,
and In many places where the gallant
railway conductor has not yet been
seen. He makes annual tours through
out the country visiting the various d.
visions OF the order Engineer Division
No. 81. which has the largest member
ahia IN Texas. has always held Captain
Garrettson In high regard, and IL al
ways glad when he comes their way.
In order that Chief Garrettson may
be properly received. and 10 enable
him TO meet az many conductors as
possible, u special meeting has been
called for $50 this afternoon at X. Of
p. hall. Every member OF Evergreen
division and all members Of other di-
visionS who may be In the city are
urged TO be present at this meeting.
MIR. Watson IN chief conductor OF Ever
green. ]. Startling assistant chief con-
ductor and NJ. s. Bogart secretary and
treasurer. Many Of our well-known
citizens are members OF the order.
Captain Garrcttson VIII doubtless
have a large audience today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
MEDICAL COLLEGE
snouLD DE FosrEREp ny THE
CITY COUNCIL.
ny Giving It, the city Physician
says, Prominent ciuren-nis
views ON the Subject

what do you think OF the excite
ment over the contest for city physic-
IAN asked a reporter OF prominent
citizen.
Il feel that. everything being equal,
the city council and every citizen
should foster the interests of the med
what DO you know about the medi-
cal school?'
Il think II is one Of the most iauda-
able enterprises that was ever under
taken in this city, ] feel that few of
our citizens realize what material adj
vantage this institution is 70 Fort
Worth There were 100 matriculates
last session. The sessions continue for
six months and I am informed that the
gentlemen who attend are above the
average In intelligence, men who dress
well and board at our best boarding
houses. I am Informed by real estate
men that many OF them are men Of
families and rent houses. 1t Is not nee
essary for me TO tell you how many
avenues of trade are benefited by these
Students"
''What do you think of the peimn-
nency OF this institution"
II a~ Informed that the faculty have
purchased with Its individual resources
the temporary court house for their
permanent quarters and they intend to
rearrange and equip this building with
all the modern devices for teaching
every branch of medicine and surgery.
1 am told by some OF the leading men
of the faculty That the doctors through
out the state are In accord with the In
terests of the school and wiah 1t PROS
perlty. think thlt Fort Worth should
feel proud Of her medical men. as 1t is
generally conceded that she has a
corps Of very able physicians, and they
are taking a deep Interest in the coll
lege / feel that II Is the duty OF every
citizen as well as every member of the
council to use every EFFORT to build up
this institution. l AM informed by
some OF the faculty that It is very Inn
portant to have clinical material in
order 10 teach medicine and surgery.
1t is very important It seems to me.
that the faculty should have conrol OF
the city's INDECENT poor. II occurs to
me also that this would be of great
benefit to these poor unfortunates to
have the counsel and attention OF such
men as compose tho faculty. All citi-
gems who have the prosperity of Fort
Worth at heart should use every effort
to aid the medical school. and as hui
mantarians we should advise that the
city's sick poor should be under the di-
rect supervision of the gentlemen COM
posing this faculty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
nnL,Iclors snnylcns TODAY.

broadway Presbyterian church, Rev.
Iumius B. French, pastor Sunday
school, $50 a. M; sermon. II a. IN.
and y, M. Pastors helpers society.
Sis p. M; Y. p. S. C. r. meet Monday
at p. IN. and regular church prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock. The annual report OF the
church 10 the preaaytery win be read
at the morning service. Every body
cordially invited to attend.
Tirat Society OF sptrltrallats! Meet
ings every sunday at , p. M. and at
Is ,, m. Rev. James DeBuehananne.
Phi. D.. will lecture both hours. Sub
feet at p. IN; Earth. AIR and
Water. or the Various Forms OF Life
o. Proof q the Spiritualistie Doctrine"
Subject AT y. m; The frHt Of a
course OF lectures upon The Origin
and Growth or Religions: or What and
Where IS the Foundation Religion Of
the Various Beliefs now Extant" These
lectures are al free. Everybody IL In
vlted. Al viii be well paid for listen
ing to these interesting and lnstrtc-
Z tive lectures. Hal of meeting. Hui
OF Commerce. over the posiofilce
Taylor Street Cumberland Presby-
! terian church Preaching by the pastor
school at $50 a. M; Y. p. $, G. l.. at
/ St5 b. nv. A cordial Invitation il cx-
/, tended the pablo to attend all SER
\ yiceA
Young Mons Hebrew association: A
special meeting OF the Young Mems
ficbrC,< association. Sunday, April 40,
I NJ ESQ il. NJ sharp at the jewish synn-
rogiie. corner Heinphil and Jarvis
streets Every member Is invited 70
attend.
United spirituausts: servicea at )
p, m. sunday April 18th. AT knights
4 o. Honor hall corner Of Houston and
(, Second streets, entrances on second.
4 Snbjert OF lecture: Tho False and
I, dhe True i'sychic rcadlngs By TIM
mediums. Song gervice and organ re-
eitnl from ; to $50 p. M. MAs Anna
flenlx, orghnlst Seats free, All cor
dlenwood Baptist church. South
Holt. between Loney and f,xter street
Glcnwood addition. Rev X r. Nor
4. gan. pastor Sunday school, p,so a. m.
!. D. y. Baker. superintendent. Regulai
weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at
N 7igo p. IN. a cordial welcome Is ex-
Il dcnded 20 nll
4 First Raptiat church: Preaching al
WI and 7f5, Stercoptlcnn views al
night, Mis- Hiitz. aoloiat; Miss Edring.
y tfn. organist Young PEOPLES meotin1
(, at 6;ae; prayer meeting Wedneidny al
& 7:45 u. m. Scents free, strangers wei.
E coined J. Morgan Wells. pastor
Tabernacle Cumberland Presbyterian
Z church corner OF Nineteenth and
/, Chambers streets. Preaching by tbs
: pastor at u O'Clock and at . o. m
\ Sabbath school AZ $40 a. M; Endcnvol
4 al y. M; Junior Endeavor Mt o y. m
Trinity Episcopal church. st Loui,
avenue and r'ucEer streetT. Rev ]
p g. Benuhien. priest-in-chRrr April
& leth second sunday after Easter, Hol,
I. rommunion at 7;ac a. M: service ant
sermon az II g. M; evening prayer
y and lay sermon az > p. M: sunda,
X school NJ $50 a. m
n broadway Baptist church, routhwes
{. eerner Broadway and ST. Louis avenue
s., fey' J. Harris, pastor. Sunda,
+ fssfooi $50 a. NJ, o. /. I.ottIlnore, sup
n erinfendent. There Uiii not be preach
n Ing morning or night our paator beinl
L n A,rru assisting in 4 revival. Sun
K brrms society > D. ~. Mrs. Eva Cooke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
g1UCATED FLEAs.
Tbey Arc Impaisd ON Wires as rrelins
mary to Their Feats.

ABAfy " AhtiA httt1-
There Is no ono sido of the side shows
and minor features OF museums and fairs
which seems on It's face moro attractive
than the exhibition OF so called educated
1eas. There is something in the idea of
educating my OF tho lower animals TINT
appeals to us all, and the lowor tho animal
the moro there Is In 1t OF interest TO tho
people. Tho suggestion even that It Is
possible to get insects 10 perform tricks
which seem as II the result OF intelligence
excitos ut ones the sympathles of specta-
tors, and tho educated flea calls together
companies who arc delighted with the ap.
parent results, although really ignorant of
the causes or Of the fact that each trick
means the death Of that particular 1ea.
II ono will reflect but moment, the
absurllty Of educating so ophomoral an
animal as the flea becomes apparent.
After couple of weeks az a lsgless little
worm the young flea spins for itself CO.
coon, which Is Its habitation for a couple
Of wocks longer, whom II awakes In It's
familiar form for brief existence of few
weeks ut tho most. 10 ius.ill into 10 short
lived ureatnre anything like appreciation
Of the tricks that no is TO perform Is out
Of the question, and tho results which are
attained are by q purely mechanical and
cruel procnss.
Tho work which the fca Is expected 20
perform Is something in which its In
stincts to escape become of service. 1t Ia
"hnrnessed" to a little wagon or shoots or
miniature cannon, or docs some other
simple thing requiring only foeblo pull
In straight line. The harness Is u
sharp pointsd wire which Is stuck into tho
body of tho unfortunate insect, and In its
struggles to escape tho poor flea performs
Its trick, and tho amused spectators are
not aware Of tho cruelty to which It is
subjected. II passengers In tho shape of
Other fleas are desired TO make tho wagon
trick moro remarkable, or coachman or
footman, they may DO readily had by
impaling othera OF tho insects upon prop
orly placed wires, resulting, OF course
In torture and death 10 Thorn az we'll. Our
local societies have put stop to these OK
hibitions In this state, and very properly
so, for tho very noanost OF created things
Ia ontitled to lifo FREQ from unnecessary
tormant.-Happy Thoughts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

In the History OF Tradc--sio, 900
Cases In 1SD3-A sensa-
ION in tint East.

Enrly In 1855 one OF the best known
scientists In the East discovered a SCI
entlic process Of producing the natural
food for the nerves, prcdiBested. ready
for absorption. II is called Nozzle
Nerve Food A very large number OF
cases Of paralysis were cured with II,
that had been caused by overtaxinE,
dissipation and rich living. 1t will not
cure paralysis caused by efruslon
around the trunk Of the nerve. 1t was
found to be a most remarkable thing
for nervous exhaustion. being neither a
medicine nor a stlmulant. Its effects
are as permanent as your dinner. 1t
has been favored into luscious bev-
crage, The sale and popularity has
never been exceeded. Write to any one
in Boston or any part OF the East for
the facts, 1t is the drink of the high
class people Price Csc per &c o. bot
Tie, Special price per case OF doz.
bottles For sale by II. ". Kinscad,
Coralcann. Tex. Coraicana Manufac-
turing and Bottling Company. General
Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

81. Louis, Mo. April is-The board OF
administration Of tho Southwestern
Trafflo association proceeded today up
on the action Of tho rate committee
with respect 10 undockcted subjects
which came before tho latter body Ia
the session concluded on Friday. con
flru.ing the action as previously out
lined Resolutions were also adopted
disseminating the rental ON tank cars
oxeent the established mileage rate.
The asscclation adjourned tonight TO
reconvere Tuesday. April rs " being
Impractical 10 continue In oession be
cause OF engng9ments OF some OF the
members OF the board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
no ENTERTAIN rue EDITORS.
Secretary Cox Hrars from IL i'aso
and Dig srrings.

and Mia SPRINGS.
Temple, Tex. April fS,-(Speclal.l--
W. ID. Cox. secretary OF the Texas Press
Association, has received letter from
DR.. Yeudeil of the II Paso citizens
committee stating that they are pre-
pairing to entertain $50 members at the
meeting az that place. Secretary SoN
IL anxious that nil who want sleeping
car berths reserved should notify him.
c. n. Harris Of the Big Springs Pan
tagraph writes the secretary stating
that the Dallas contingent are Invited
by the citizens of Big Springs to take
supper with them In that place on sat
urday night az they pass through The
to hoid the train long enough for an
exchange of courtesies and to have
supper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
81 ana Gleout
Sort 70orts.
t*<+%+*%<<tf+S++<+t<*|


Golden Star Mission board at First
Christian church ut = p. IN.
Juvenile Missionary Society at Mis-
souri avenue NJ e. church ~ p. m.
Sunbeam Society at Broadway Bap-
list church Mt $40 y, m.
Y NJ. Q. A. Gospel meeting at p.
m. at Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
y. r, s. c h. at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at p. IN.
Yuurs Peoples Society at First
Prcabyte rian church at y. m.
Catholic Knights OF America at ST.
Andrews hall
Evergreen Division OF Railway con-
Main at $40 a. M.
Services at all the churches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
ARE YOU BALD

IL your hair continually nned With
pANDRCFf--nll animal matter
kfeuSnlnss Of i diseased scalp. which
Soils your clothing and eivcs you a
aovcniy apHearanoa al all ilmcsg Does
your head itphl 10 your hair growing
thinner year W yearl Is u prcinaturc-
toms deserIhas yonr chae YOU HAYS
pslraaitlo disseAes OF the Hcnip which
Npu ass neRircsinB ~ grcat sacrifice
pA7{nEISlNE n guaranteed TO cure
you quickly ana permanently Satla-
faction Hiscp or money refunded. For
sale by itugFtstA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

To the Voters of TnrRrnt County,
Two years ago was a candidate for
tax Assessor OF this county and came
within twenty-nlne votes OF the nomi-
nation. MY successful competitor was
the present incumbent. Mr. w. Il. Rodg
ers, who was good man, wen qualified
for the position, and |, like other good
Democrats OF the county, believed he
ouRh. TO hold the office for Two terms,
therefore | had no Intention OF running
agttinst him for a second term. But on
account OF III health Mr.. Rodgers has
decided to withdraw from the present
contest for tax nssesaur This leaves
the field open, az Mr.. Rodgers had no
competition.
have entered the race for the Office
together with several other honorable
gentlemen. l have lived in the county
twenty-tour years In the nclghborhood
OF Arlington and johnson station.
refer any voter to any OF my neighbors
10 find out who and what am. l have
always been a Democrat, and supported
the nominees of my party aud. OK
cept asking for this office two years
ago, have never asked for office. am
40 years old. l need the office, and
promise the entire people Of the county
II l am elected, TO serve them faithfully
OF those who 10 nobly supported me
two years ago | ask another expression
OF their kindness and confidence on
May at the primaries, The time Is
very short, and II IL impossible for me
TO canyess the county so l take this
method OF reaching the people. l wish
10 SEQ as many OF the people as posi-
bic. but IL / should not see you, kindly
remember me on May 2.
Yours truly,
z. II. MELEAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

LINENS thai have been stained by tea OF
eoiivc may BIO olcanscd by moistonlng the
hpcts with water and holding thom over
tho TUNES Of small piece OF burning sui.
phur or a few sulphur matches Wash i'm.
mcdiaeely with watr In which n llttlo am
inonia OF coda has heen dissolved. Stains
tnns nothing else win femoyo arc often
,Aken out BY tho yapor arising from burn.
ING sulphur, but the material must be
washed thoroughly at onoo. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Ardmore. /. T.. April 1s.-- Especial -
The remains OF Mrs Lee Gait were IN
terday evening. She died the day be-
fore. .
A fine rain. IS falling to-day. and tho
crop prospects, were never better. More
land Ia In cultivation this year than
last and tho business OF the town IS
daily improving.
The Daily Ardmoreitc gets out a
splendid special edition In commempra.,
ton Of the great nre which occurred
one year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

At the mems gospel meeting today at
p. m. at the y. ~ c. a. VIII be given
BY the delegates 10 the late state con-
vention short reports or impresslong OF
game, These should be Of much in.
terest. In addition 20 this Rev. p. Nor
fison, presiding elder OF the M. II
church. WIN make q nfteen-mlniitss
gospel address, Men only Good music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Denison. Tex, April is- fspecIai)-
The " holesalc lrocers association Of
North Texas met here this evening,
IHere weie representatives from
vile and penlscn prsaent. AIR AK
nor they mot In business scasson "a dIr-
ouHs matters pertaining 10 me whelel
sale grocery trade "'''''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

blinkS-I should think after Smith,
dApGntSr san away with his last cnaeh.
man no wouldn't hire another, but / sso he
oth0r. f9 ~ wy
yin1t---feF, but you SEQ Smith has also
70. twc daughters left too. smart tnan,
smith. --Detroit Broo Prosa. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

At the wonnnn's Exchange. Seventh
street. between Main and Houston.
you win find everything In the millin-
cry. art material embroidery. sill.s
ctc. At reasonable priccs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

For the annual meeting OF the Texas
Underwriters Association which con-
vencs In Tyler May 18TH 1896 all lines
will sell on tho certificate plan. !. e.:
delegates purchase a going ticket at
one regular fare, receiving with Il.
upon request, q certificate which on
titles them to return ticket at ONE
third OF the regular fare, should fifty
or more delegates be in attendance.