davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25
CHURCHES.

a.n science services-Every Sun
Ghris.,a m: Sunday school at 10 a. m
9syanasday evening meetings at a:So, DIS
Wedne arery Wednesday from t. p. M
pensana.sdiaIly invited to attend these SER
fices.
&C. rtnp avery sunday and Thursday
COM lln n. Holy ommunion on nrst ana tnira
Ma.aaSays OF the month. at II a. M MaIlns'
ennaacsd third Sundays at 10 a. m, second,
! nfsI "a s,d fifth SUNDAYS at ii a. m; Litany
! fcnfln -. .a M: We ted choir. Solemn YES
Efloass I'M. The public invited to attend
all sersiIgTsS gFSaY B. SMITH. Priest in Charge
Mss, baptist Church-Broadway street
Esnanss Ers eyery Sunday at II 100 a. m, and $500
Bersicpu prsyer meeting Wednesday evening
~ o,ciock Sunday School at 9:3c a. m.
II y Szai, nractice Friday evenings at o'clock.
Cnoh James F. Young, Pastor.
J. 8 rbprch south-Corner Broadway and
csnych street. Preaching every oaDDatn
4 ga.ninr gai at ii a. M, and 700 p. m. prayer
moasIng mos Wednesday evening at 7:oo. sun
nsVs ~ School every Sabbath at 10 a. m. Ep
worth Is"s1 j. NJ. Gross. Pastor.
au.narland PRESBYTERIAN Church-Corner
rsnrch and Cumberland streefs. services
srarv sunday at II a. m, and 1880 p: m.
S.ssa g.syer meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
rra44!rday evening. Sabbath school at $3.50
m. Everybody cordlaiiy lnvIteo 70 "or-
ship Win U.s.
c,-+a- Avenue NJ E. Church South
esrr,cas every Sabbath at IL a. M. and 1870
20 M sunday school 10 a. II. Eoworfh
yy..rue |. an. M Prayer meeting Wednesday
Lfast A cordial invitation to all. Come
ano worship W. T. E. Mckenzie. Pastor
rontral Baptist Church-Services each
sabbath morning and night. sunday school
sJaa m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 7 p. m.
n.aysr = meeting Wednesday night. Place
~ meeting: City Hall. second stairway
oas ss1 of Wilmington hotel. cordial
,mrT'..tion TO all to atteu d these services
slsn spe{ ial invitation to strangers
siso H. B. McGee. Pastor.
u rhrstian Church-Frensley street. Ser
,,csse every Lords day at IL 100 a. M, and 500
I'm sunday School $50 a. N. Prayer
gmaefing every wednesday s:15 p. m. Choll
nrartjce every Friday evening at S:15 ,. al
Rsdies, Aid Society every Tues3 after
noon At the church at p. n. Mite and So
eSsl meeting every Tuesday night at place
announced each Lords day. Ofhcers meet
srg Hrst Lords day in each month. All are
aordially invited 20 all services.
e0a1' Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETWEEN
Springer and Frensly Streets
Regular service:
Sabbath--I1 a. m, morning wOrSh1ps
7:45 p. m, evening worship.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
II Wednesday, o. NJ, prayer meeting.
CD. m, Session me citing.
We extend a cordial invitation to all tC
wnrship with Us. II a stranger, we desire
your acuuaintance. In the name OF the Mas
Ter we welcome you.
Chas. G. Weith, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25

those fcr girls being located close 40
each other and sometimes I'm the same
building"
Professor Hilder quotes In an inter
esting manner from Mr.. Anderson, re-
ferred to above. who has this to say OF
the Filipino children:
Il have great faith in the Filipino
children of Manila. They are bright.
capable, polite, earnest and perseyer-
ing, ut least those that have lived In
Manila for a few years and are not
raw material. The Manila native Is
not An savage. He appreciates civiliza-
tion and highly prizes good education
He wants his children to know Eng
lish and to obtain good common
school training. The native teachers
are bright, faithful and patient and
good. steady workers.
"All that these people need is to be
led Alright. They will follow. Give
them schools and plenty Of them. Wake
them up to higher sense of duty and
proper living. They are good material
They have already acquired great con-
fidence in the American as the repre-
SGAtAALfS IA II NC AAOCAty "a SOAS%AChNC
and the standard bearer of a better
and nobler civilization"
OF this Professor Hilder says: "SucL
testimony from a professional edu
Gator, whose daily contact with the
children and their parents enables hin
to form just estimate of the charac
ter and capabilities of those under hi!
charge, renders the outlook for the fu
ture of these people very hopeful
Whatever difficulties may be encoun
tered in molding all of the present gen
Grafton of adults into good and usefu
| citizens our reliance must be on the
men and women of the future, now t.
| be trained in American schools. Unde
the new conditions in the island we ar,
responsible for the future welfare O
these people, and that can only be Sc
cured by placing good primary educa
| ton within the reach of the poores
| peasant child"
The last paragraph of Professor Hill
der's report follows: mo nobler worl
could be allotted to any man than t
spend his life.in dispelling the cloud
of ignorance and comforting on thes
long neglected people the civilizing in
fuences of generous education"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either
on the human subject or on animals,
Ballard's Snow Liniment is excel
lent; while for cornhuskers' spraiH-
ed wrists, barbed-wire cuts and sores
on working horses, it cannot be too
highly recommended. Price 25 and
SO cents. w. B. Frame, City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25
- rhnnlxnmfvfnw.

Mint FOR Than1xaBfvin&
~. II thankful that we have hornes
' nCweser hard We hoe,
II, asss ne can always head TOR wnen
as,srs's nowhere else to go
! horne where. in the hours drear.
NJ cannot find the door
80 ne are very thankful then
Pscause there is hoor.
-. IA thankful that we have wife
10 greet US with kiss
"a eli ,,s of the old. cid. tale
On family Joys and bliss.
90 SAW a lovely hat today
q up to date and nice.
A we are very thankful then
Recause we have the price.
So he thankful that our relatives
w;ll help US eat the turk;
rNs carving Of that noble fowl
n something more than work.
r,,t AT the turkey. eat 1t all;
Leave nothing on the crash,
- veil be very thankful then
pscause we won't have hash.
u lambert, Jr., In Philadelphia Pre@.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25
shtaRe Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life


Mr. d. ii. Black, tho we'll known
sAiage blacksmith at Grahamsville,
nu'ivan Co., N. Y, says: "Our little
~ nve years old, has always been
saOlect to Group, and so bad have
aas attacks been that we have feared
sny times that he would die, We
ave mad the doctor and used many
lsuicines, but Chamberlain Rem
~ IL now our sole reliance. 1t
'sns to dissolve the tough mucus
- oy giving frequent doses when
y croupy symptoms appear we
ase found that the dreaded Group
cured before it gets settled. :"
80 is no danger in giving this
@eay for it contains no opium or
saef injurious drug and may be
'en 10 confidently to a babe az to
adult. For sale by City Drug
'ose and F. J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25
Burlington Route.
It's EsE Line, Dsag9-Eathxssi.
via Billings.


via Billings.
The Burlington'sDenver
Main Line was. completed September
16. 1t taps the Kansas City Billings
Line at Alliance, ,Neb. 1t is the short
line, Denver to Helena, Spokane, and
the direct line to the entire Upper
Northwest.
Only sc hours Denver to Butte
Helena.
Only 4S hours Denver to Spokane.
Only 81 hours Denver to Puget
Sound.
This will be the main travelled road
for passengers going via Denver to
Northern Pacific points.
|. To Denver. Scenic Colorado, Ctah,
Pacific Coast: Two great daily trains
from Kansas City, st. Joseph, Weekly
California excursions, personally con-
Quoted.
To the East: Best equipped trains
to Chicago and st. Louis.
To the North: Best trains to St.
Paul, Omaha, Minneapolis.
LII BRICKER, T. p. A,
823 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A,
st. Louis.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-25
FRATE RNAL.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ardmore Lodge No. 20 Degree of Rebekah
Meets every Thursday at 1880 p. m. in Odd
Fellows hall. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Leila Walker, N. G.
Medina Cox. Secretary.
woodmen of the worId.-Regular meet
ings every Friday in each month at p. m
| In Knights of Pythias hail. Visiting breth-
rem invited. j. N. Morgan, Z. c.
]. NJ. London, CLERK.
Myrtle Lodge No. 7, K. of P.-Meets every
Thursday at 7:15 p. N. in their Castle Hall:
Main street, In German building. All
C. w. Rollins, C. C.
Joe NJ. London, K. of R. and S.
/ Ardmore Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Tuesday at 7:3O p. m. in their hall, on
Springer street. Visiting brethren always
Welcome. j. B Alexander, G..
Fonnie Wolverton, Secretary.
Ardmore Council No. Is, Order of Ameri-
II can Plowmen-Meets every second and
Hall. Visiting Plowmen always welcome.
J. w. Banks, Worthy Plowman.
W.S. Smith, Secretary.
Indianola Encampment No 10, LOO. F.
Regular Meeting every Friday evening at 8
7:s0 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting Pa
htarchs invited to our fold
Chiiion Riley, Chief Patriarch.
j. L. Johnson. Scribe.
Ardmore Chapter No. IL, R. A. M-ReRular
meetings on second and fourth Thursdays
IN each month at p. N. in Masonic Temple
e0rner Main and Springer streets Visiting
# brethren are extended cordial welcome.
George Henry Bruce, H. p.
Max MunZesheimer. Secretary.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M.-Re
&liar meeting Saturday, on or before every
fnA moon, at p. m. in Masonic Temple
corner Main and Springer streets. Visiting
brethren are extended a cordial welcome.
A. H. Palmer, w. NJ.
.. III. Torbett. Secretary.
Crescent Industrial Union. No a1-Meets
every second and fourth Wednesday even
sng In each month at odd Fellows Hall. AL
attend n tIoopEe PIE.
y LgGRANDE. Sec
Cniekasaw Camp No. 1905 Modern Wood
Menoi America-Meet first and third Mon
hall D MaSa, v =,
WA. Sniff, Clerk.
a nAfqMmore Lodg- No 1873. Bankers Union of
~ Efnr.. ~ morld-Regular meeting second and
fvurtn tuesday nights in each month
JR Hendrix, Pres.
u Stocks, Sec'y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
WAS REdNENAL POET
MARTIN MAGINNIS WAS FAMoUS
BEFORE THE BATTLE OF
GETTYSBURG
FOUGHT IN FIRST MINNESOTA
New Montana Senator Was in
Every Battle With the
Army of tho
Potomac,

Martin Maginnls, recently appointed
United States senator by the governor of
Montana to succeed Senator Clark, is
we'll remembered by pioneer Minnesotans
He served in the gallant First Mime
sofa as first sergeant of Company F,
until he was promoted to the second
heutenancy, and from that his promotion
was quite rapid.
Col. Frederick Baasen, of the First
Minnesota, one of the earliest German
residents of Minnesota, at present as
sistant adjutant general, remembers SEN
ator Maginnis very well, and the two
were warm personal friends during the
war. Col. Baasen remembers MIN as a
very slight man, as he first became ac-
quainted with him. AS soldier, the new
United States senator from Montana was
exceedingly popular with his colleagues
in the field. He was popularity regarded
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

also prominent men Of New Richmond
and neighboring towns
The Idea of the gathering is to consider
the event which has so deeply affected
the city In the light which the intervening
year has thrown upon it. Tuesday morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock services will be held
In the three churches of the town, Cath
Ole, Congregational and Methodist.
At the Catholic church Rev. Father
Degnan will read mass, following which
the congregation will file into the little
graveyard in the rear Of the church for
the saying Of the prayers for the dead
At the M E. church Rev. Mr.. Tull will
preach and in the Congregational church
Rev. Mr.. Adams will preach a sermon in
reference to the disaster.
The plans for the afternoon exercises
include the meeting in the CHURCHES of
the members of the various fraternaI
orders and other societies of the town, to
hold services In conmemoration of the
death of their members. Members of
the various lodges will march from their
respective headquarters to the church
they may have selected for the ceremo-
MES.
The Catholic Knights and the Foresters,
together with the Ladies Aid Society will
hold commemorative ceremonies at the
Catholic church At the M E. church
the Epworth League and other societies
will meet, and at the CONGREGATION
church the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor and other organiza-
tfons will meet to hold services in mem
ory Of their dead members. The serv-
Ices and meetings will all be of the most
solemn character and the entire town
will mourn for it's dead. At a stated
hour the bells on the three churches
will be tolled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
PANTHER LOOSE
.......IN SHIPS HOLD.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, June IA ship load Of
beasts of the forest from Africa and
Southern Asia has reached here after
turbulent voyage. The consignment con-
sists of one elephant, six tigers, one of
which is Siberian; fourteen leopards.
five camels. fifty boxes of snakes, two
bears, two boxing kangaroos. two trained
gnus, two flying foxes. twelve ostriches.
800 monkeys, 2,00O canary birds, one eagle,
one ibis. one yak, one pair Of yellow
eyed owls and several antelopes. They
are destined for various points some GO
ing to Philadelphia, others to Cincinnati,
Chicago NPittsburg, Brooklyn, New York
and Glen Island.
The voyage was an unusually rough
one and many animals, including fifty
monkeys. two llamas. one antelope and a
stork, died during the Journey. One 9TH
er beast, a savage panther, also died
during the voyage. by reason of a rifle
bullet
Excepting Capuri big elephant, whieh
was too large to go into the hold with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

knowing he was a smart man asked him
to accept the position of secretary of war,
which he did and held at the time he sur
rendered.
The Spanish prisoners, among them be-
ing six priests, said that they thought we
treated.
At 1:30 p. m. we started In pursuit Of
Col. Pinar. About three miles from town
II ey burned the bridge, and we had to
wade the river, the water reaching under
the armpits. We arrived at Buju at p.
m, just half an hour too late, the insur-
gents flying to the mountains
Feb. Is we left Buju at 1880 a. m. and ar
rived at Yriga at noon About 10 p. m.
the natives undertook to burn the town.
AS soon as the troops got one fire under
control another was started in diff
ferent part of town.
March the fires of the day before were
somewhat subdued, but at 10 a. m. hey
started anew and by noon at least $50 ma
tiVes homes had gone up In smoke at the
hands of their own people. A few -VolleYS
were exchanged, results un known. We
captured four of them, two OF which were
captured in the act of setting fires. Those
two were officers under Gen. Sanz, he
pointing them out to our colonel We aft
erwards heard they dug their own graves
and were shot at sunrise.
March Company A brought in forty
three more Spanish prisoners and one in
surgent captain captured from the enemy
at Cantipolo
March we left Yriga at 6 a. M, ar
rived at Polangui at noon, where We got
three more Spanish prisoners, one Bel
CLAN and one woman. We took dinner
at Polangui and left, arriving at Libon
at p. m.
March 5 the troops reconnoitered the
surrounding country without opposition
March we left Libon at a. m. and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

the other animals. the entire collection
was put in the forward hold. On the
second night out there was a commotion
among the animals, elephants trumpet
ing, monkeys -chattering and all the 9th,
ers making such noises as they were
capable Of
Second Officer Van Marbom descended
into the dimlylghted hold and was irr,-
mediateiy attacked by a fuIl-groND
pan h-r, which had escaped from its
cage. Van Marbom fed TO the deck leav-
ing part of his coat in the panthel's
claws. The officer aroused ZeI!er, keep
er, and the two returned to the hold
Zellcr bearing NAh him an express r,1ie.
Down in the hold Van Marbom and
Zeiier found that the panther had attack
ed big elephant Diana. and had terri
bly, iacerated her trunk It retreated 10
corner when the two men appeared.
Fearing that 1t would do more damage.
Zeher decided to kill it, and, according,
ly, sent bullet into its head
Capuri the big elephant is said to b..
next in size 10 Jumbo. 1t was shipped
by Hagenbeek, of Hamburg and is con
signed to the Glen Island menagerie. The
camels will be sent to the Cincinnati
Zoo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

listed from Red Wing. At any rate he
was very young man. July s. 1852, he
was appointed second lieutenant He
was but twenty years old when he re-
ceived his commission. In the fal! of 1862
he was transferred to II company as first
lieutenant, and the following summer d.
rectly following the battle Of Gettysburg,
he was commissioned captain of Com
pany K. 1t is q remarkable coincidence
that Senator Maginnis ard then Capt
Ball wero the only officers Of the regi-
ment who were rot injured during the
second days fight.
''Later during the progress OF the war
Senator MaSinnis received a commission
as major Of the Eleventh artillery, and
Capt. Ball was made Lieutenant colonel
of the same regiment. Late in June, 1865,
Senator MaEinnis received his discharge
with his regiment Very soon after Tho
close of the war the senator left Mime
sofa for Montana, whore he has made
his home since. He was prominently
identified with the early history Of the
state and served as a delegate from the
territory for several terms before Mon
tana assumed the dignity Of a state"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

quarters in Topeka, Kan. When Col
Hopkins organized his stock company IN
st Louis, Elliott joined him. and it was
In that city that he net Miss Hosner,
who shortly before had been divorced
from her third husbaTd. The marriage
followed.
The fact that Elliott has been away
much of the time and that Miss Hosmer
has been seer a great deal in the COM
pany of Robert Wayne. leading man at
Hopkins, has caused the rumor that Ms
Hoslaer was contemplating fifth mar
riage.
The assault on Wayne on the stage of
Hopkins Saturday night by unknown
men was thought by many to nave been
an attack by Elliott and his friends,
though friends of both say it Is absurd
Wayne, as wril as Mss Hosiaer, have
refused to discuss it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Beauty's chief charm is the COMPLEX.
Ion. If the skin is clear and smooth.
woman will be classed as beautiful even
II nature has not given her pefect
features.
The Misses Bell, of 76 Fifth Avenue,
New York, when they placed their now
justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be-
fore the public, gave to those suffering
from poor compilations a boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by It's use.
NOW, in order to still further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell will give to any
lady writing them during the present
month an opportunity to Try one large
bottle (lhe price Of which is 81 at
absolutely no cost. Do not wait, but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
Is not paint or powder to cover up The
freckles, pimples or moth patches, but
Is, as lis name implies, tonic for The
skin. 1t erGdicates the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this, but
1t beauties the skin, smoothing away
wrinkles, dra'viny out ALL diScolora-
tions, removing all pilnples, acne,
eczema or rOughness.
The Misses Bell have ut their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful i'm.
provements in their compilations. The
Misses Bell have never used a tesli-
monial in public print, as they value a
woman's delicacy in such things, but
The original letters can be seen an
time at parlors, 76 Fifth Avenue.
kememberan opportunity is given YOU
to try one bottle of this really wonder
ful Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
20 Fifth Avenue, New York CITY
The Kisses Belis Toi.e, preparI-
tions are for sale in St. Pau by
MANNHEIrlER BROS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
NEW RICHMOND CYCLONE
TT OCCURRED A YEAR AGO NEXT
TUESDAY, WIPING OUT
A TOWN
SURVIVORS, YET UNDAUNTED,
Will Hold Solemn Services All Day
on the Anniversary, in Menu
DRY of the Scores Who
Died.

Tuesday next will be the anniversary
of the New Richmond cyclone. June 12
will never be forgotten by the citizens
of the devastated city, that part of them
who were so fortunate as to escape the
fury Of the elements. The afternoon in St.
Paul was sultry, hot and oppressive Not
long after the storm broke over this
city. Rain fell in torrents, lightning
struck dozens Of buildings, and the wind
wrought great damage. The time-tried
weather prophets predicted that some
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

as the poet of the regiment, and put
many of the adventures of the old First
into poetry, and very good poetry too, it
is said.
I'm 1884 1 met Senator Maginnis for the
first time since the war" said Col
Baasen yesterday. HE came up to New
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Ulm following the reunion of the sur
vivors CT the old First. At the depot [
inquired for Maj. Maginnis, and some one
pointed out very large man AS I re-
member him first, Senator Maginnis was
a slight man, but the Montana climate
evidently agreed with him.
Senator Maginnis first enlisted in
Company F. and before the First was
ordered away he was made first sergeant.
If my memory serves me, l think he en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
MISS MAY HOSMER'S FOURTH DIVORCE.

May Hosmer, who has been Hopkins
leading lady for so many seasons, last
Week secured a divorce from Charles p
Elliott, acting manager for Col. Hop
hns Miss Hosmer Is a much married
woman, this being her fourth divorce.
The first husband of Miss Fiosmer was
VIII A. Mcconnell. who Is now in charge
of theatrical exchange in New York
and formerly was connected with the
Columbian theater in Chicago. She Sc
cured divorce from him and married
Theodore Babcock, an actor Of Eastern
stock companies. Another divorce fo!,
lowed this union and Albert Hosmer was
her third husband. His name she retain,
ed on the stage. About eight years age
the actress married Elliott
Before entering the employ of Col Hop
kins Elliott was the booking agent for
the Crawford circuit and had his head
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
Political Conventions.

& o. Ry.) has made especially low rates
to the three big National Political Con-
ventions:
Witness:
The Republican National Convention,
Philadelphia. June 18th. Round-trip rate
$3.50; tickets on sale june IA. Is and 16
Democratic National Convention. Kan
sas City, July 18th. ROund-trip rate $l8.55;
tickets on sale July 2, 8 and 4.
Prohibition National Convention CE',
cagO, June q and %. Round-trip rate
Sl15O; tickets on sale June 25. 25 and o.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled, brilliantly
lighted trains OF the North Western
Line" apply to II. G.. Cowling, G. T. A
$50 Robert street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
WITH soLEgIN SERVICES

Anniversary VIII BE Marked in the
Restored Town.
Tuesday will be publicly observed by
the people of New Richmond, who will
lay aside their daily tasks and gather
in their churchesf 1toq commemorate the
day. In the evening. there will mass
gathering of citizens, with probably an
address by Gov, Scofeld of Wisconsin;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

The news from Paris that the Infanta
EulaIie, of Spain, and her husband, Don
Antonio, have judicially separated, does
not come as a shock to those who met
that young woman when she visited this
country as the queen regents representa-
tive at the worlds fair. 1t was in Chiea-
go, where the Infanta remained longest,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Week-End Excursions to Fishina
Points on Great Northern Rail

From St Paul to Bemidii. Cass Lake.
Walker. Deer River, Grand Rapids, Fer,
gus Fais's osakis, Alexandria and re-
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Tor Fridays and Saturdays
trains, good returning until Monday fol-
lowing date of sale
To Spicer, Ashby, Dalton, Mentor, one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
saturdays, limited to Monday following
Ticket Office. S32 Robert st. (cor. 4th)