davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
great agony. She had not taken nourisl

great agony. She had not taken (nourish-
ment for two weeks.
The Northern Methodist general confer
ence Monday adopted resolution indorsin&
the. treatment that Cleveland hotels have
accorded to all the delegates regardless d
color, and demanding that wherever it is
decided to hold the conference in thefutur'
a guarantee be obtained of equal treatment
In the House Of Representative Mr..
Turner of Virginia succeeded in having
passed bill allowing the county court of
Rockingham county to use the federal
court house in Harrisonburg while the
new county court house is in progress of
erection.
The Chrisman farm of 800 acres at
Cowan S Station on the Valley railroad, has
been bought by William Harrison of Shen-
andoah county, for twelve thousand dollars.
Mrs. Colonel Lewis of Norfolk, whose
first husband was Il confederate, hut whose
second one was a federal officer, was las.
week granted a pension of So a month.
Mrs. Carrie V. Xix, wife OF Rev. J. O
Kirk, pastor OF Towards Grove Baptis,
church, died Tuesday i'll Richmond. She
was granddaughter OF Robert b. Semple,
the famous Baptist preacher and writer.
Fifty homing pigeons from DR.. La Pen
uel, of the Flying Club OF Leesburg, were
liberated at Petersburg OH Saturday morn
ing at s:35 O'Clock. They reached Leesburg
at noon, the distance being $50 miles.
DR.. Sophia g. Davis, Southern woman
of culture and refinement and physician
of growing reputation, has been elected
city physician Of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Langtry has accepted $50, 900 in
settlement of her claim against the London
bank which gave her jewelry to a thief On
a forged order.
John A. Hutchinson, the leading attor-
ney in West Virginia for the Baltimore &
Ohio Ry. and prominent Republican, died
at Parkersburg few days ago.
Capt. J. Henry Rives, Republican. has
announced himself candidate for Mayor
of Charlottesville. #Ex
The citizens of Hamilton. Loudoun Co..
have subscribed $50, 900 to start national
bank there.
The Petersburg Y. NJ. C. A. has moved
into its new $40, 900 hall. s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
HOW 1T WOULD WORK.

They are not yet done talking about
Grover Cleveland for fourth nomination.
If Cleveland was nominated, about one tenth
of the Democratic party would take to the
woods and be found wandering around
with the PopuIists; another tenth would &c
into the Republican party, and to the re-
naming eight-tenths Cleveland would be
the glorious Morning Star Of Victory and
be hailed as such. The whole situation
would be changed. If the Republican party
did not adopt an unequivocal gold standard
it would be unable to hold it's sound money
people who would flock in thousands
to Cleveland who is platform in himself.
Great Scott but it would be rafting
campaign with old Grover in the lead once
more Welike to think of it, even though
it may be but a dream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
dence, and VIII. Facetlae.
The subscription price is SIS per annum

Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, OF Richmond
.tairman Of the Virginia democratic State
ssommittee, says that Virginia will send a
Lid free silver delegation to the CHICAGO
sssssn vention, and that ninety per cent of the
virginia democrats favor free silver. He
.s@oIes that on a free silver platform the
ssSsmocrats will sweep Virginia b the largest
- iority since the war.-Efe5gHge psper.
trhe above is founded OF q paragraph a,,-
|.,earing in West Virginia paper purport,
]; nn.tto i've al interview the editor had with
. an Elisseh AS the tenor of TIE ID
Stiew Was so entirely different from any
M to be expected from the silent and
i eshs irman Of the Democratic part y
SrcInia, ae took the trouble toapply to
5esl authority 70 ascertain its correct
We learn that ssaaairnall It tyson
Sz,sle sso illusion whatever to as plank
f1.e II atioual platform OF to the effect Of
sa1 one IN Virginia. What be said,
What we all reeognize) that lie State
5I5l s;stion giil he d free silver 0ody, and
r lsSf Sc gef,ly FIVE per cent OF the Virginia
10 0'hi5.go will be for free
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
PASSING. Ne US OF THE DAY.

PASSING NEWS OF THE DAY. ~
Fairfax letter in Fairfax Herald: "While
visiting the family of Mr.. Horace Bailey 2
few nights ago, at the supper table one OF
his little daughters became sleepy, and was
sent to bed When We adjourned to the
sitting room, upon banging lamp We
found lied q caro-, ard on it. written in d
ehi.d's handwriting, these words:
Good night, pap pa. o.. ssMARIF
Whenever Der father is out of the room
or absent from home at bedtime, ne always
hnds this little note from his child in some
place where his eyes cannot fail to rest
upon it, could anything be sweeter<ff a.
sh.s iltSie one S love for her father ?''
Law professor aa.ssse Of the Nest Viz
glnF4 University. has stricken from Tie
fol- Of his class two professional oase ball
players. who entered the University with
the consent OF the faculty and had been
assigned e Vie law department 6 as mat
TEL d convenience" ~
Death from hiccoughs was the fate of
Miss Lydia Ferguson, teacher in the pub
lie schools at Rainsboro, Ohio. She was
attacked with hiccoughing, which contin-
ued for two weeks. Sunday she died in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
PRO SALES.


INDISPENSABLE virtue of a deed Of
J i trust made the 18th day of April, 1885, by
re os, Branson and wife to the undersigned and
ofc ded in the clerks office OF the county court
qua ugusta Co. in D. B. 1913, p. 1893, and being
safI ed by the holder of the first note secured in
thdf deed, will sell at public auction in front OF
court no use in the city of Staunton, on
Saturday, June 9th, 1896.
at IL O'Clock A. M, the property in said deed
conveyed all those certain lots or pa reels Of land
known as lots o. II, IL and Is, situated near the
city of stanton, opposite the property of the
late Jos. p. Asst. containing about acres, more
or less upon the following
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay the expenses of
sale, including q commission to the Trustee of 5
per cent. and the sum of $l60.35. the amount of
the principal and interest of said note, due and
unpaid, and the balance of the purchase money
payable as follows, to-wit: for such sum as will
meet the note of $3.50 dated the llth day OF april
years after date, and the residue in IL and "a
months from the day of slae the purchaser to exc
cute bonds for the deferred ipstallments, with
personal security. waving the homestead ex-
mption, and bearing intel est from date, and
the title, retained as ultimate security.
JAS. A. SPECK,
may sat s-r-s+ ..-- Trustee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
For CounclimeD
THE STAUNTONs PERPETUAL CITY
GOVERNMENT COMPANY.

The good words our esteemed friend OF
the argus puts in for the self nominated
ticket only show his kindness OF heart,
and do not mitigate their folly. This
latest attempt to sfgrab" the city govern
ment by set Of private gentlemen for dis
tributien among themselves and their
friends viii be severely punished by the
people at the ballot box. 1t is the b0ldest
political deal with Republicans to maintain
their joint control of the city that we have
seen, and it will suffer the worst defeat that
has been seen here.
We would suggest that the next move OF
the self nominated he al application to
Judge Grattan for q charter TO incorporate
themselves as q company under the lame
anT style of '.The Stauat0n feIpe ual
Strictly Business City Government Com
pany "-President, j. & Scheffer Capital
setock-their own merits, Limit Of real
estate to be held-the city limits. Powera-
TO levy and collect taxes: distribute ces
among their supporters after the non Rarti-
zan style; open streets and pay for the 4ame
E0ut of the city Treasury; issue as AMY
bonds as they please, and grant all petitions
ION the eve of elections 1t is expressly
provided in this charter thai the President
and Directors shall not be called TO account
by the white tax payers o. she city unless
the black non-tax payers are permitted to
Participate. And it is further expressly
provided that at all elections tie Irssld3nt
and Directors Shall stand together Oh their
Records vacancies, where any have DC
cnrred. to be filled by Tie choice Of nose
0niy VINO endorse tie record Of said Presi-
dent aud Directors. Perpetual Directors
81 G. Scheffer, Daniel CTimmens, R.
Emmett Kinney. J. s. Armenlr0Ut, .f0hn
McQuaide, W. f. Summerson. 6. Y.
Fretwell, Q. III. GoGde, ~. 2. Tans,
Adolph Loeb, G. T. Hammond, and Z. P.
Bell.
And in addition TO tbe general powers
above mentioned, the Perpetual City G1T-
Eernment Company shall have the power 20
establish and maintain q ''ring'; 10 re.
scribe terms Of entrance thereto; 70 f3lm
and maintain combine" and take sucL
Dtiler steps as may he necessary and p1opel
I'd effectually keep the city government mt
|Of the hands of the tax payers
The Principal Business Office snail De
located and kept at ia point on Lewis CIl k
KNOWN as Scheffer's Cross Roads. form Is
known as the town Of Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
r4E VIRGINIA LAW REGIsyEy

Es4 IL YLINI4FI<+ III " IUi4ltL9T y
we have received the Virginia Law Reg
sster for May, from the publishers, tne J
IS Bell Co. OF Lyalehburg. The content.
are: .-.....
sd. Portrait OF Judge John Tayl9e La-
max. With biographical sketch by Jg6g.
4 ID. Lewis; II. 4 Bit of Laea asl,
ia: III Married Women-Meas4I.a Ut
Ssanages in Actions for Personal Injuries.
Eu Virginia Decisions reported in full
1siehIn0ud Railway and Electric Uo. rs.
E.Sles, 2 Anderson vs.. Hygeia Hotel Co..
S nfge SIS. Levitt; Y. Miseeilaneous Nates.
- 9.soy.. fire Juniors: VII. f-ns-r.,....
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
"a VERY sUPERFLUOUS u-ar

"A VERY SUPERFLUODS NC e.
Senator Hill isa veGitable Mephia5up4 5
HE last week inflicted long apeesl, b. n
stallments. in opposition to th3 reso.l i
/ introduced by MI. PETER di1ec5lae Il
4 Investigation OF tue bond Issue trans S
z.6f Mr.. Cleveland's administrator. NJ.
FIill's opposition was wholly uHC~oa :.
Every Democrat wants the resolution
Eaaopted. Not q Democrat in aie Id
Etbjnks that anything can possiblg be shown
Bs1iscreditable to the administration, and 4
there can be, every Democrat wants Il
knew it. The Democrats of the lauo AVt
INST the same confidence in Cleveland !
honesty that they had when the FIRST aea
"a him eight years agO-only Little MJt
Escs-and they have no fear Of the results
E1ny sort.of Investigation into it whlt1el
k4,g friends on enemies. We are glaa to SCI:
Etjae Senate adopted PETERS resonJi0H.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
So A BOTTLE /!
Ii your Druggist hasn't it, write to
w. D. GRAY,
.i -~.--tr --'r -s-+"... -'-+'
: Box 500, Staunton, Va.
Read Testimonials ::

- Staunton Va,, April 9Th, 1886.
To whom it may concern:-
l have taken two bottles of Mr.. W. D. Gray's
medicine, for the cure of the Whiskey habit. i
have been addicted to the use ofstrong drink for
the past twenty-four years, and from the time
had the slightest desire or taste for whiskey. My
appetite has been good, and although l had
any permanent results, consider myself by the
Of this medicine, a cured man, and take
pleasure in certifying the abo e facts, and that,
factory remedy than the Kelley Cure.
w. M. HAM,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Stanton, Va, May 7th, 1896.

W. ID. Gray, Esq,
Dear sir-Twenty five years ago 1 was shot
through the stomach. AS l suffered continually
was compelled 10 use great deal of stimulants
and thereby formed the habit of drinking which
have kept up eversince. have tried at various
times to quit 1t but it seemed impossible to do
Some time ago at the solicitation of friend L
conluded to try your antidote for the liquor
habit although had no confidence in it. Since
taking the first dose have never had any de-
sire to drink and have not toucheda drop of
liquor of any kind although have come in con-
tact with it every day. My general health and
appetite has improved wonderfully. l had
rheumatism at the time which has not bothered
me since. 1 only took half of bottle as L
thought it unnecessary to con inue it. This you
can use if you wish as, am not ashamed of tax
ing your medicine.
Yours Truly,
2 j. C. WHITLoCK.
NAV 15-1m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
staunton Va AmiI Goth 1896

Staunton, Va, April Goth, 1896.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify thatafter taking two bottles
of Mr. w. d. Gray's medicine for the whiskey
habit all desire and taste for whlskey u
tirely left me. l have been drinking hard for
the last twenty years and did not believe that
anything would destroy the taste, but now have
to confess that am cured and do not believe L
shall ever want whiskey again. 1t is certainly
the most wonderful medicine l have ever known
OF. HERBERT H. aCoURT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
A BAND, !O!

Is not difficult instrument to
learn. Why not get one i? IT
will prove a pleasing relaxa-
ton and give a brighter aspect
10 your surroundings. We are
selling the Bruno Banjo at
lowest prices. @1 ' u.s. .s'''.'r.'e.
Have you seen the Autoharp?
One Of the finest musical in
struments ofthe day. A mas
ter piece for making melody.
We are pleasing people with
them for only $3.50 up. '.. e'
AS for sheet music, instruc-
ton books, ETC., we have the
latest gems by all the noted
composers. The prices have
reached the height Of attrac-
ton, they are so low. Will
order any piece you want.
Pianos and Organs Of the
finest class, our own make.
You've heard them as you
passed our door, and longed
to hear them more. pa So esj .q'
III III s.,l ,.-.t-si qi.-s,l4 s.lt-}s,,s us ,.tit
'PUTNAM'S Music Store.
I'll .. - istl 5:.i4tpeal a..e1. eli Ell II:
- Valz Building, Staunton, Va, :. /.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15

So : e,ashed every FRIDAY. Price sl.0c per year
~sa'a isf SIX months, ana Is cents months
& N n varis bly, in advance.
advertisements I2}z cents per line
Insertion and " cents each inserts on mere
60, oenrac5s for longer terms made 1T tn
' =. clroqlatlon II augusta, Rock5ridgs, ,ckI
$50. 'ieshanY. Highland and Bath Counties
easr, % general and local news; stories and mis-
ny; reliable commercial reports
d. .. TIEsLs 2,
4. 3. hIoBroE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15

" IRGINIA-ln the Clerks office Of the Circuit
Y Court OF Augusta county, April Is, 1896
Chas. curry, Plaintiff,
Us.
Sarah Downing, ct sis, DeFen dants.
in Chancery and or attachment returned
executed
The object of this sy3itis to alta cn and srbiec,
the following real estate, viz: lots5 ), IT, u, Ia
Il, and Is, Block 223, and Lot B. Block So situated
III Basic CITY. Augnsta Co, Va. belonging &c the
estate OF t9n;. w. DownfnE, decd, 10 the pay
ment OF an open account CT s203, with Interest
thereon from, Ine list, 1894. unit! paid Ia favor
Of The piaintifi Ghas Curry for Professional ser.
vices rendered in behalf OF Benz. ". Dowuing,
deed, IL his life time. r. nd It appearing by
affidavit filed that Sarah Downing, Henrietta
Downing, Ella D. Carr. and Georglann& t.
Downing, are non residents of the State OF
Virginia, il is ordered that they segeraily appear
here with Il fifteen days after dus publication
hereof and-do what is necessary 60 protect their
interests in this Snit
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
Curry Il Glenn, pq, ~ Clerk.
apr 2i-4U
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
FEW PEOPLE
HAVE EYES ALIKE

Euny nine-tentns of those who wear
glasses have different vision in each eye
Sometimes it's = decided difference in
Others only slight variation. A careless
exam nation Will faiis TO bring out tais
effect-the same lenses will be adapted 10
both eyes-aud headaches and eye strains
that medicine fails to relieve, are the result.
We test each eye separately--seleet proper
lelisss, adjust glasses TO suit both eyes. and
charge very moderate prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15

Capt. A. n. Fultz, Mayor of the City of Staunton,
Va.
What do you know of the 'Gray Cure" for the
Whiskey habit? Answer. From what L have
noticed l think it a most wonderful medicine,
and its effects magical.
l certainly can and do recommend it to all who
are addicted to the liquor habit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15

executed.
The object of this suit is to attach and subject
the interests of defendant, as heirs at law of
RObt. Ramsey decd in a tract or 2e0 acres of
land, known as the Ramsey tract, situa ted in
Pastures District, Augusta Co, Va, inherited by
sRobt Ramsey. dec d, in his lifetime from his fa-
ther, VIM Ramsey ,decd 10 the payment Of a debt
Of sl25 with interest thereon from Oct i, e. I'M
Bashaw against the estate of Robt. Ramsey,
decd. And it appearing by affidavit filed that
Mrs. R. G. Ramsey, R. Clyde Ramsey and Leila
Virginia, it is ordered that they severally APP
pear here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit. .tie@r1' w si'
ij5. "A Copy-Teste, = 'ti ~
.-.l4,st'.' JOS. B. WOODWARD, ri
Curry Glenn, p. q. i '''5 Clerk.
apr 94.4t cetts =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15

FiksiEy & MOTION. Propyletors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY IS. lase.
For Mayor,
f. B. BERKELEY.

For Commonwealth Attorney
JOSEPH A. GLASGOW.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15

'1fteoV 10 J Jul W III
D. ~ 3- JOSEPH s. NOTE, Mgr.
Augusta St., opposite j. 3. Hoge -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-15
Chesapeake & Western Railroad.
Schedule in Effect April 29. 1896
Westbound.

w GSGDOuuu.
Express Mixed
/ No. 1 No. IS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18

held IN senator uuavs rooms last
night, at which Senator Quay himself,
Mark Hanna, Mr. Hahn. national com
mitteenan from Ohio, Hobart, OF New
Jersey, Hon Samuel Fessenden. OF Con
neticut, and W. Andrews, of Pennsyl-
vania were present and at which II
was practically arranged that Mr.. Quay
should retire from the contest for the
presidency. He said the contests
which were now under consideration
by the national committee were of lit
tie or no consequence, because 1t was
evident Mckinley already had over 500
uncontested votes, making 1t evident
that the people demanded his nomina.
ton. lie aequiesced in the suggestion
that Mckinley should be nominated by
acclnmation.
All yesterday and last night Speaker
Reed was in telegraphic communities
ton with his friends at st. Louis. lie
has asked them to 90 into the fight
and they nave responded that they will
stick to hlIn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
NEWS NOTES.

j. II. Boughton, wholesale and retail
dealer in books at Hannibal Mo-, has
failed. Liabilities, $4,000.
The coal miners of northwestern
Colorado are on a general strike in all
the northern Colorado mines.
The steamship Empress Of Japan,
which has justarrived from the Orient,
brings news that another rebellion has
begun In Corea
Webb Hayes and James R. Garfield,
sons Of former presidents, will be
among the Ohio delegates to the re.
publican national convention.
Chicago has committee at St. Louis
working to secure the removal of the
republican campaign headquarters
from New York to the lake city.
Democrats OF Minnesota in state con-
vention declared against free silver
and elected delegates to Chicago who
will represent that sentiment
The story is telegraphed from Wash
ington that Speaker Reed took offense
at the admission by Joseph Marley
that Mckinley would be nominated.
The New Haven, Conn.,, Leader
claims to have information that Nc
Kinlav has rrom;se6 the vica nrae;dan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
CoLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL.
Twenty-Five Graduates Presented witt
Diplomas Mt Jefferson ity, Mo.

Twenty-Five Graduates Presented with
Diplomas at Jefferson ity, Mo.
JEFFERSON CRY, No, June 49, Tho
commencement exercises OF Lincoln
institute, the colored state normal,
were held In the hall Of the house OF
representatives yesterday. There were
81 graduates from Tho various depart-
ments, and after the exercises were
concluded the diplomas were presented
by Enos L. Scruggs. president Of the
Western college. William 0. Shelton,
of Linn's Mill, Mo, stood at the head
of his class in the collegiate depart
ment and Reuben A. Henderson, Of
Fulton, Mo-, at the head of tine class
in the full course of the normal depart
ment The enrolment at the insti-
tute during the year just ended was
2l9, much larger than it ever was be-
fore in the history of the school. In
fact the school is in splendid shape in
every way, and when it opens again in
September the new buildings will DO
ready for occupancy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
THE Flo.r FOR CONGRESS.


Ef7orts VIII Tia s~ct by nth Parties ~
.Itct ..ati"n i -K iKlAtOrA
WASHINGTON Junr IL CONGRESSMAN
Babcocs. ii Wisconsin. chairman OF
the congressional campaign commit.
tee, after the St Louis convention
will return here and begin active work
in the campaign to elect republican
majority in the house ofthe Fifty'Fifth
congress He has convinced himself
that the main Ell 'rts OF the democrats
will be directed to electing majority
of the next house rather than to elect
president For the republicans to
elect president and fail to control the
house would, in his judgment, be q
calamity, and he purposes to leave no
stone unturned in an effort to choose
at least safe working majority in
that body in which all revenue legisla-
ton must originate. Congressman
Mercer, OF Nebraska. has been selected
as secretary OF the committee and W.
P. sutton, OF Michigan, assistant Sec
retary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
BARNATo'S ZIG CHECK.

Drawn FOR II Quarter nf Million to Pay
.trform-ri' Fines
PRETORIA. June 3D. AS soon us the
tecis,ou o. THE executive council to re.
lease John Hays Hammond, George
Farrar, Col. Rhodes and J. W..
Leonard, the Johannesburg reform
leaders, upon the payment OF fines
amounting to Sls5 900 each, was an
nounced. Barney I'arnato, the Kafiir
king. went to the jail with check
for $3.50, with which to pay
the fines of Messrs. Hammond and
Rhodes He found, however, that the
matter had already been arranged.
Hammond, Farrar and Phillips have
signed an agreement to abstain here.
after from any interference in the pol
itics Of the South African republic.
Consequently the sentence Of banish-
ment imposed upon them has been sus-
nendpd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
Santa Fe Route Excursions,

The Santa Fe Route will sell ex-
cursion tickets to following points
Buffalo, N. Y, Annual National
Educational association. Rate:--One
fare plus ". Dates, July 4 and 5
extension Of time for return may be
obtained to Sept. |.
Washington, D. G., National Con-
vention of Young peoples societies Of
Christian Endeavor, Rate;--One fare
round trip. Dates, July 2, 5, 4, and
8, return limit extension beyond or
iginal limit July IS may be obtained
Denver, Colo, National session
Junior order United American Me-
chanics. Rates:-One fare plus VI
for round trip. Dates, June IA ant
Is, not good to return prior to JUNE
20 nor later than June %, except pos
ible extension Of time to July ID.
San Francisco. CAL, American so
ciety Of Civil Engineers. One stand.
ard thirty day first class fare for the
round trip. Dates Of sale, June 10
16, 20 and "A. Final return limi,
sixty days from date Of sale.
Leavenworth, Kas., Annual District
Of Kansas funniest. Rate:--One fare
for round trip. Dates, June y, IL
and IA. Return June Is.
Ottawa, Kas., Annual meeting Kan
sas State Sunday School association
Rate.--One fare for round trip
Dates, June II and 18th. Return
June Is.
Ottawa, Kas., Chataqua Assembly,
Rate:-One fare for round trip. Dates
June II and ~. Return June 80.
j. G. ROBERTS,