davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
ORDER TO FIFE CLAIMS.
Creditors of the Bank of Minnesota
Must Do So.

Judge Otis signed an order yesterday d.
recting the receivers of the Bank of Mime
sofa to give notice to all creditors of the
bank that they must file their claims, duly
verified. with the receivers, in the manner
provided by the insolvency. law, on or before
April 1, 1897.
1t was reported yesterday that Frank Sey-
mour, Of the receivers of the Bank of
Minnesota, and also of the Wood Harvester
works, would sever his connection with the
Merchants bank, for the reason that he is
unable to give the proper amount of time to
the duties of cashier and that of receiver
for two different corporations.
Mr.. Seymour, when asked if the rumor was
correct said:
81 do not care to talk about that just now,
because l hardly know where l stand Give
me day or two"
NJ. H. Sullivan, ex-judge of probate of Da-
l1ota county, who was appointed receiver of
the Union Stock Yards bank by Judge Cros-
by, took possession yesterday, and is making
up a statement, assisted by the former cash
ier ]. J. Flanagan. With the exception of
the funds in the Bank of Minnesota which
are So, GOO, the condition Of the bank is good,
and will probably pay depesitors in full. A
move is on foot to reorganize the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
CRACKS ARE AWAY
ELEVEN MEN STARTED IN THE SIX
DAY RACE AT WASHING
TQN.
MADDOX MADE THE RACE.
IN THE LEAD AT THE END OF
THE FIRST DAYS
RACING.
soME RECORDS ALREADY BROKEN.
Sixty Miles Made by Three of the
Riders in the First Three
Hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Eleven
siX-day, eight hours day, internation-
al bicycle contest at Convention hall
in this city today. The big hall had
been rearranged for the event. the ice
enclosure being left for skaters, while
around it is the newly-laid bicycle
track, slanting on the turns at an angle
of 80 degrees, ten circuits Of the track
constituting a mile. There was a large
crowd in attendance when the racing
began, and this kept up fairly we'll dur
ing the day and evening, considering
the fact that the temperature of the
place makes it slightly uncomfortable
for spectators. The starters were: c.
w. Ashinger, Albert Shock, Frank Wal
Ter, Germany; c. ChappIe, England;
Fred Foster, Germany; Albert Hunter,
France; H. H. Maddox, Frank Albert.
Dudley Marks, England; George S.
Ball and John Lawson, Sweden. Teddy
Hale, the winner of the recent Madi-
son Square garden contest, was with
drawn at the last moment, as he was
still used up somewhat from his for
mer race. Ned Reading, the soldier
boy" and John Johnson also withdrew.
A rousing cheer greeted the riders as
they started on the race at 2:21 this
afternoon, taking as their signal shot
fired from pistol held by Eddie Bald,
the bicycle champion of America.
Throughout the entire eight hours rae
ing the men showed themselves gritty,
and when the close came after 10
o'clock tonight all Of them with the
exception Of Marks, who fell out as
the result Of an accident, and Albert,
who made but 100 miles and 6 laps, had
good records to their credit
The contest conferred for a time be-
tween Maddox, Lawson and Waller.
although later Ashlinger and Hunter
came up close behind them. There
were two tunlbles during the day, but
Marks seemed to be the only one who
suffered to any extent, the others
keeping pluckily on. Several records
were broken during the day During
the first hour Maddox, Waller and
Chapel made twenty-five miles and
five laps, breaking the record for
first hour Of a similar contest of TWEEN
ty-one miles three laps. The record for
the entire first day Of a six-day, eight
hour contest, which was made in Bos-
ton by Ashinger in 1891 on a high
Wheel-125 miles and three laps-now
stands at lat miles and seven laps. For
the first three hours the leaders made
sivty miles.
AT the conclusion Of the regular rae
ing Eddie Bald rode a half mile in
1:06, his previous record being los 1-5.
Tom Linton, the Welshnan, rode five
miles in 1908, breaking his Madison
Square record of 1910. The score at
the close of tonight was:
Maddox, 147.7; Waller 147.7 Ashinger.
1863; Lawson, 1448; Hunter, 1447; Eos
ter. 1927; Ball, 142; Chapel, 1417;
Shoch, 1898; Albert, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
DUTY CALLS TAWNEY.
Returns to Washington to Attend
the Tariff Committee MeetJpr

Special to the Globe
- WINONA, Mimi. Dec. 2S.-Hon, James A.
daWney mas just returned from the Twin
Cities only to leave today for Washjnqton
congress does not convene until JAM 5 but
the committee on ways and means convened
this morning at half-past 10 O'Clock Thev
Will take up, says Mr.. Tawney, the Differ
ent schedules of the tariff law and will con-
unue in session every day until January 10
with the same work
For this reason, remarked Mr. Tawney
Il will have TO forego the pleasures of the
remainder of the holidays at home I de-
sire to be present at the ways and means
committee meeting, especially to take part
in such arrangement of the tariff interests as
will affect my state and district During
my present brief visit at home large num-
Der Of representative farmers, interested in
the wool and agricultural schedule and OF
various other interests, have called upon me
for the purpose of relating their expert
and practical free importation of agricultural
products since August 1894"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
LEANDER BoSCH'S ACCOUNTS.
There Are Various. Reports About
That Discrepancy.

Leander Bosch, paying teller of the Bank
of Minnesota, has been missing from his
usual haunts for few days. and It trans
pireS that there is an apparent discrepancy
of s., 900 in his accounts. AS Mr.. Bosch had
been employed for fourteen years, it was
thought he would return and explain mat
ters but he has not yet done So
1t was reported yesterday. although the
ceport could not be verified by any of those
connected with the management of the bank
that Bosch had e deposit in the bank of about
the amount referred to above and that when
he saw the collapse Of the bank was SEEM
ingly inevitable, he merely drew out 81, 900
of 1t, leaving his cheek in its place
Mr.. Bosch, it is claimed will be able to
satisfactorily explain matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
New Orleans Races.

First race, mile-Pete Kitchen won, Judge
Steadman second Laura Gotta third; time,
1:44. Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Anger won, Elyria second, Farmer Leigh
third time, :51% Third race, six furlongs
Shuttlecock won, Senator Morrill, second
Campania third; time, 1:1414. Fourth race
mile and a furlong-Sandoval won, Newhouse
second. Constant third; time, 1:56@ Fifth
race, six furlongs-Sauterne won, Sim w sec
ond, Ban third time, 1:414. Sixth race
seven furlongs-Terra Archer won, Sir John
second, Mamie G third; time, :2912.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

Taking of Evidence in the BaIse
Murder Case Begun Yesterday.

Murder Case Begun Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Dec. 28.-The
case of Louis Balser, charged with
murder in the first degree, was COM
menced in the district court today. Sew
en- days have been consumed in getting
a jury, and, according to the statements
OF attorneys for BaIser, the testimony
Will be completed in two days and
the case go to the jury Wednesday.
MI. Balser was proprietor of the Amer
lean house, in this city, and shot his
Wife through the heart in front of his
Motel in the forenoon Of Nov. 2. Sew
eral servants of the hotel witnessed the
tragedy and their testimony is being
given today. Mrs. Balser was thirty-
TOUR years old and had six children.
Balser, it is said, was under the in
nuence of liquor prior to and at the
tlme OF the murder. Jean Flittie- who
Is assisting County Attorney Benedict
opened the case for the state this morn
ing, narrating in substance the tra.o-
edy as already reported in the Globe
Balser seemed much affected in court
The court room was crowded TODAY
with witnesses and spectators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
betting. Mccoy has challenged Ted
White to make a match at s., 500 a side.
Professionalism Charged.

SAN FANCISCO Dec. 2S.-There is a pos
sibility that the New Year football game
between Butte and Olympic teams may not
be played Charges of professionalism have
been preferred against Hall and Laswell,
and the Olympics will not play with these
men in the Butte team. Capt Henson, of
Butte. says he will not play without the
protested Laswell has already been
declared a professional bicycle rider, and
President Humphreys, of the Pacific Ath-
letic association, says he has direct proof
that Hall is a professional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-At the Brooklyn
Athletic club tonight Eddie Currie, of New
York, and Billy Whistler, of Philadelphia,
spared tweney> round catch weights, Whist
Ter having been substituted for Tommy
Dixon, who originally matched. Curry
forced the fight at the start, but Whistler
improved, and honors were even until the
end of the eighteenth round, when Curry
forced the fighting and got the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
NORTH DAKOTA INAUGURATION.
1t Will BE EIabOrate-LegisIatu
to Convene Jan s.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 28.-Gover-
nor-elect Briggs returned from Arizo-
ma today much improved in health
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the inaugural ball and reception
to the incoming and outgoing admin
istrations, which occurs on the even
ing of Jan. 8. Special rates will be
given by the railroad companies and
in addition negotiations for a special
train from Fargo are likely to be sue
cessfuI The Legislature convenes on
that day. and, as United States sen
ator is to be elected, unusual interest
attaches to the event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
MCCOY TOO CLEVER,
pOhcrty, of Australia, Lasted Only
Nine Rounds.

JOHANNESBURG, Dec 28.-Kid Mo
Coy, the American middleweight, de-
feated Billy Doherty, Of Australia.
here in nine rounds, for the middle
weight championship of the world. The
fight was to be twenty rounds and
was for $4,000 side and a division of
the gate receipts. Doherty, who re-
Gently defeated Duggan for the champ
ionship of South Africa. without get
ting scratch. was completely out
Glassed by Mccoy in cleverness. The
men came together at 158 pounds, with
the Australian slight favorite in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
ASPHALT OAKLAND


STREET FROM Ni 0AAlAND
Boardo OF Pubnc WORKS.
ST. De- %
ramsey strettS
n
in the
O. in
OIL Of January A.
a
agains the
dM
Su Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
BOYS As HIGHWAYMEN,
Zenith City Youths Charged With a
HOld-Up.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 28.-Anton
Lacey and Bert Woods, two youthful
members of respectable West Duluth
families, were arrested today charged
with highway robbery Iver Stat and
Ole P. Ness, proprietors Of a skating
rink, were held UP and robbed of the
evenings receipts, $14 by two men
at the point of a pistol, and they ac-
cuse the boys who were arrested. Of
having committed the robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
Chicago billiards.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-In the billiard tourns
ment today Matthews 5000 defeated aHtley
300. Score, 300 to 119; winners average,
II 3-27; losers 11-27. Capron (260) beat
Sutton ESQ., Score, 26O to $50; winners av-
erage, 1898; losers 8 S-37
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29


Oh te
All orders must Counting Room,
Globe,
THE MUSIC
RECEIVED
NUMBERS OF " =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
TT
WORK AT NEW BRIGHTON.
p. $. shufeIdt Goes Out to Look over
the Yards

The improvements projected at the stock
yards at New Brighton, an the Belt Line
Transfer road, were begun yesterday. p S.
the ground over preparatory TO the active
operations. There are now two slaughter
houses at New Brighton. hat they are some
distance apart and thes plan to connect them
may be abandoned by building an annex to
one of the buildings already. erected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
South Dakota Man Kills Il Girl and
Himself.

GETTYSBURG, S. D., Dec. 2s.-This
morning Ed Rosa, of Forest City, s. D.,
shot and killed a young lady by the
name of Broehl and then killed himself.
The sheriff and coroner have gone to
the scene of the murder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
HAS BEEN IN FORCE.
Policy of Banks as to State De-
posifs Not New.

A local paper few days since gave some
space to a statement that the ST. Paul banks
had notified State Treasurer Koerner that
they would no longer pay interest on public
deposits subject to draft. There is nothing
really new in the matter. as two of the banks
have had such a rule in force for several
months, and the others have been con-
templating similar action since. While the
deposits in the state banks run from mill
ion to two million usually, the interest re-
ecived was less than $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
BRADLEY WILL RESIGN.
Says the Cares of His Office Are
Killing Him

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2s.-The Courier
Journal tomorrow will say: Gov. Bradley
told q friend today that it was his purpose
TO resign the office of governor, saying that
not afford to stay in it until his health was
entirely lost. Gov. Bradley has also written
to Mr.. Mckinley that he could not accept any
federal appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

DON'T FORGET Tat the only Fifteen Cents
uget sixpis
to
pieces have full
is
and to tell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
CITY Dads tn Patrfarcha1 cene1aHe.

SpeCIdI 70 Lne GI0D0.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., Dec. ga meeting
of mayors and municipal officers Of the state
Will be held here Wednesday for the pur-
pose of 6fevising ways and means for the
passage of some needed legislation this SEES
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
South Dakota Educators, Too.

FARGO. N. D., Dec. 2S-The State Educa-
tional association meets ut Fargo tomorrow
for four days session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

OF journalism The
po household
pieces
sheet music from
way nrst-class and worthy of place yourh home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
THE GLOBES GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

We have made arrangements with
one of the largest music houses on
this continent to furnish our readers
with six pieces, full size, complete and
unabridged Sheet Music for Fifteen
Cents.
This great sheet music offer is, with
out the least doubt, the greatest value
for the least money ever before offered
by any reWSpa Der ir, the whole h;s+ory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
Will Banquet the Jnaxc=.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Dec. zg.-The Bar
association will tender a banquet 10 Judge
Templeton and Judge Fisk outgoing and
new district judges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29
Water Con-

sda
a L.
". F. Clerk Boardof Public WORKS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot
James P. GribbeG. Observation-Disclosures
Theo. j.. Schumacher ct Observation-Disclosures
same ct al. Observation-Disclosures. 8
same ct al, northerly u of. ..-............. 2
Clara E. Seabury, southerly " of......... q
Theo. L. Schumacher, easteriy 70 feet Of. -.
E. S. Burbank ct al. Observation-Disclosures and 2
Joseph l.. Mcfarland. ................. 20 and q
Warren Carpenter Except north $50 feetl
1 and 2
Charles NJ. Pratt, north $50 feet OF. !. L and 2
Bertha f. Smith, private alley in..........
City of St. Paul. parts of blocks 8 and r.
Terrace Park addition, south OF Oakland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-29

DescrlptIoh Lot.
Samuel D. Lord (northerly of Pleasant ave-
nue. ....... ..........................13 and IA
M. L. Johns Except Pleasant avenueJ. 49,. Is
same Except Pleasant avenue) .............. 16
Chas. r. and Willis w. Pease Except Pleas
Est of F. w. Rogers .........................1 10
Michael Morn (northerly OF Peasant avenue).3I
Est of F. W. Rogers Except Pleasant ave
nue. ........... Observation-Disclosures. 10 and 80
John Wright (exeept Pleasant avenue). .....29
A. McHough Except Pleasant avenue). %
T. Doherty Except Pleasant avenue(. .......27
same Except Pleasant aYenue) ..............26
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-03

the jolliest of jolly laughs, ''How
could you think we were such silly
folks as 20 take your celebration as an
ofense? "Why," and here Lady
Stafford explained the real state OF her
own and Sir Richards feeling, and
the real reason of this early visit,
greatly to Anne's confounding and to
Betty's unmixed delight.
"And didn't l tell you sop cried
Dicky, hilariously, nodding to Betty.
81 knew they'd take it all right" and
then straight to his lips he lifted his
fife again, and tootle, tootle, bum,
bum, he and his little drummer star t.
ed up that iolliest tune Sir Richard
had ever heard. yankee Doodle. ;"
And that night after the japanese fire.
works had been set off by the two
brothers, tootle, tootle, bum, bum,
Sir Richard would have the tune
again and it was to this tune that the
whole party were marched over to the
hall, where "dear gran," as the moth
erless Stafford children called Lady
Stafford, had little feast spread to
finish up the day.
''But it's for that dear little, honest,
independent Betty" declared gran, in
the privacy of her own family. Chow
she did stand up to me, and defy me
with the whole truth, when that foolish
sister was for wrigglng out of it. l
liked little Betty Boston from the
start, 'and now l have great respect
for her."
eyes, added Sir Richard, "she has
character enough to stand by her
guns"
"And not to run with ours, " laughed
the undergraduate.
''As her sister was constantly trying
to do" joined in Miss Stafford, the
young lady of Anne's admiration.
But it remained for Dicky to bestow
upon Betty the most effective tribute
in this family conclave.
Betty? Betty is the Quickest girl
and the prettiest girl and the best
bicycle rider on either side of the At
lantic, he cried, "and when I grow
up to her, I'm going to see if I can
persuade her to come over here and
celebrate the Fourth of July every
year with me-" and tootle, tootle,
Dicky whistled the tune of yankee
Doodle" to his fathers applauding
laughter and grams approving nod. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-03

Revolution; not great big dignifed
national thing, but a little catchy
hurrah quickstep, that all the Federal
troops marched by. Hear now, this
is it, and Betty hummed the lively
strains, playing an imaginary fife as
i she did so. Dicky jumped up from
the garden seat beside Betty, after the
first few bars, and began to dance to
the quick measures, and then he be-
gan to whistle them and in a minute
he had such an ear for tune-he had
the catchy little quickstep perfect,
land oh, Betty, it's the very jolliest
thing ever heard" he cried, land /
know fellow who'd do the drum, and
I'd do the fife, if you'd only go ahead
and"
''But can't. I've promised not to ;
and couldn't go against Annie, and
my father and mother away-don't
you see?"
"When will you father and mother
be back?"
"Oh, not till next week; long after
the Fourth. They're gone to town,
you know, to have fathers eyes
treated by great oculist there. L
told you about IT,
Eyes, know"
Anne from the tower window had
caught the sound of the voices in the
garden below.
Betty and Dicky," she said to her
self. She couldn't hear what thew
said she didn't even catch the sound
OF Yankee Doodle but when they
came around the corner of the house,
she saw Dicky dancing merrily down
the path before Betty, and laughed at
the sight. And Dicky was dancing to
the softly whistled tune of Yankee
Doodler' Betty was tall for her age.
Dlcky was sixteen and short for his
age. 'I'm year older than Betty
though you wouldn't think it (; but I'll
grow up to her by and by. you'll see, I"
Dick had said merrily, at the begin
nlng of the summer. Anne laughed
again as she remembered this.
Anne had a great liking for English
people, especially English people of
nigh degree, and she was delighted
when she found that the housed her
father had taken for the season at
Eastcom be was so near to Sir Richard
Stattord's place. In fact it was part of
the Stafford property, and Sir Rich
ara had rented it gladly to the rich
American manufacturer who had come
over from America to put himself un-
der the care of DR.. Eyelet, the great
London oculist; the doctor himself in
Producing Mr.. Barton to Sir Richard
and recommending Edgecombe, as in
easy distance of London. The Stat
lords had been Every nice" as Anne
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-03

something, and Anne didn't want me
to do it. Oh, dear, I've tangled and
bungled so 1 shall have to tell you the
truth, or you'll think it's something
worse than il is; but first you must
promise me you won't tell any of your
family, Dickey."
Dicky looked astonished, but never
theless gave the promise with the
creates alacrity; and then Betty told
the story of her 4th of July plan, and
why she had relinquished it.
CAS- if my people would care because
you celebrated victory gained over
US morn a hundred years ago; I'd
like to hear what my father'd say to
this" laughed Dickey.
"But you're not going to tell him
you promised not to tell any OF your
family" cried Betty in alarm.
"And I'm not going to break my
promise; but know they'd feel just
as l do"
mo, you don't know. They might
take it as Anne said they would.
Anne knows more about the world
than you or l. Anne is eighteen.
cannes a goose" thought Dickey.
He was a clever little fellow, and
though Betty by no means told him
everything that Annie had said, or
that she herself had said, he under
stood a great deal more of Miss AIMS
motives than Betty imagined. "And
to think of her spelling all of this fun /;
it's a shame" he further thought.
"But tell me everything-all the de-
tails of what you wanted to do, he
presently said.
And Betty told him-confessing
smilingly that she would even have
liked to had Yankee Doodle" played
by drum and fife, as Annie had sar-
castically suggested.
whats Yankee Doodle?" he
asked
you never heard of Yankee
Doodle?' " cried Betty.
"No, Betty, 1 never did. I'm only
a poor ignorant little English boy,
you must remember"
"Oh, you may laugh at me, but do
think it is ignorant not to know that
Yankee Doodle was the rallying tune
Of the Americans in the war of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-03
Sarsaparilla
Fatigue a Poison.

1t is found to be a scientific fact
that there exists a specific poison that
causes fatigue. So when you have
''that tired feeling" lay it to the poi
son that is in your blood. Maggiori,
Mosso, Wedensky, and other Euro
pean investigators have lately proved
that if the blood of fatigued animal
is injected into that of another aui-
NAL that is fresh and unfatigued, all
the phenomena of fatigue will be pro.
duced. Wedensky finds the poison to
be similar to the vegetable poison Gu
rare, which the Indians used to dip
their arrows in. II this poison is de-
veloped in the blood faster than it can
be eliminated by the lungs, etc., the
body suffers seriously. Pathfinder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-03
A TRIP TO ALASKA.

Anyone DESTROYS 81 visiting .ats ftat .trFf &
ialu Oh ut-utie,> uaA u aiid aaH..u-i Hr. q t.t-
ntls> anu eia'ltf- liiAl ar - .al . st 81 .ss
tiOn in their grandeur. q H#Hrr ftHt a. A.
Neritable paradise 90 NHilrs ataIa,, s.ep
most eccentric creations. should fss ~ f@.
lulIlts ~ ft-'Ia w., Ibr WIZ ftat Z. h~tf J.
cihc Railway. leaving Boston IUlr u Il ana
arriving again In Boston aH Aa.ra.r s-f
~ y lns uhit opportunity f"u aa. HlFe Is
route through Bann. Lake. Ia taaf So
kirk Glaciers and the tsresf Takes
Will cover the entire eKFeus# g thfrsv-# ..
days delightful travel EHr fHffa rs,,tG..t
lars and itinerary % the frtH write y AM 4.
TO II. J. Culvin, lR Wa-hll3taa 49, De- taF