davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Chargc. His Mifc win Des.rlin,

Edward Allen yesterday filed suit Tor divorce
against his wife, Mollic Allen, on the ground OF
desertion. Il is stated hat the parties were
married in this city IN 1892. and the complain
ant alleges that in April 1897 his wife deserted
him. Attorney Campbell Darlington rcpre> ent,
the petitiGDer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

The District Assessor H. H. Darneille
yesterday fled with the Commissioners his
report of the operations OF his office for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1900, to-
gether with an estimate of the assessed
value OF the taxable real estate ard per
sonal property in the District of Columbia
for the fiscal year ending June go 1901.
The report contains various suggestions
ard recommendations for the future good
OF the service in his office.
Value of Property and Total Taxes
The report gives the following figures
relative TO the value of assessable prop
erty and the total estimated taxes:
Washington City:
laNabie on land ................. So 49, ,OsG 90
Taxable on improvements s4S,2S5-e2
Total ......4.. ,...............sl5s,5s 81 %
Washington County:
IdAab.e and at Si.J0.......... Sli.Gl3, 05I %
Taxable on Improvements at Sl.JJ s,7o7 100 %
TOTAL ......................... s2o,s5o,Ie co
TAXABLE Gu land at sl.oo...-..... s4,5ol, i4s 90
Taxable On improvements II SL0o 9le,g0J %
Total ........................... sJ,i2l, 323 90
Grand total assessed value OF
.aSabiC Iesl estate .Sl19.3jl,sll 90
Personal property ...-.-.....-.-.-. Sl0.S2GjS5 90
s,r'et. railways Taxed on gross re-
ctiptS -.----... .-..--...- Isis OJ
Total slI. 697 1888 20
Aii.rtEate ASSESSED value oi taNabie
real estate ard personal Ire petty
in tho District u Columbia
july 20. 1893 -..-.--.----...---.fl9l Oi9, IA uo
Amount OF tax:
Washington City. ct Sl.5J..-..... $685.. I0i -
Washington County, at SI-J0--... S15,252 81
Washington County, at Sl.0o...... 54,2lS .
Total real estate tax............ s2,esI7o 90
Slc.326.5S5 personal property. at
Sl-5o Sl94,sse -
Sl.3fl.StS Eross receipts Street rail-
ways at per cont.-..........-... 5isaS y
Total ............. 500. T52 20
properly ...................... s2,s72,a ss %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Sppce.
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mary +. smith Sues the Capital Trnc-
ton Company for Injuries


The Capital Traction Company was yes
terday sued in the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia by Mary F. Smith,
through her attorney, Edward G. Niles,
for $4,000, claimed as damages for in
jurles which she alleges she received on
the 18th day Of August, 1900, at Twentieth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, and caused by the alleged careless
ness of the employees OF the defendant.
In her declaration she says that she took
passage on one of the defendants cars on
Pennsylvania Avenue at Fifteenth Street
north She rode 10 Twentieth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, when at
her signal. the car stopped, and as she was
about to alight the car was started ahead,
throwing her beadlong 10 the pavement.
She alleges permanent injuries, and de-
msnds $4,000 to repay her for her suffer-
ings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

BY the terms OF the will of Peter Hepburn,
dated September last, filed yesterday for pro-
bate his entire estate is left to his widow
Mary Ellen HeuburI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
AYEAR'S WORK REVIEWED
The Assessor Submits His Report
TO the Commissioners.

of Property and the Totn,
TaNes-Licenscs I-sued-Estimnted
Receipts for I9O2-SuRScstions as
TO LeHisIntion-Thc Pending Insur-
ancc BiiI-ENpcnses of the Office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

I Chevy Chase Lake and Ike band plays all ths
'ening Fairy lishis. Amuiemsnts ior ali.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
THE BEST REMEDY FOR DIAR-
HHOEA

Mr. c. X. Dawson, a welI-known citizen Of
Pomeroy Ohio. SAYS: "Chambefldin's Collie
Cholera. and Diarghoea Remedy is the best medi-
cine for diarrhoea that ] ever used. Having used
il on several Occasions with good results l can
testify 10 its merits" For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
STREET LIGHTING.

.ow tide .............. 5:17 AN. and SOS T. W.
High tide .,...........10;58 AN. and II &c r NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

Lamps iii today -...--......-.--.-.--.s--b L.
Lamps ont tomorrow. .-.....-......-....I:i9 4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

Nav ,'niional Theatre-'The Belle Of New
York. evening.
chase's New Grand-vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Hashim's academy Of Music vaudeville; aft
cmoOn and evening.
Kernans Lyceum Theatre American Bean
tics" afternoon and evening.
The New Biiou--.King Rastus; afternoon and
evening.
Glen Echo park-Vaudeville: evening
Wildwood-Vaudeyille and dancing evening
National Baseball -Halloway's Diving
Horses; p. IN.
Chesapeake Beach-rrans leave Chesapeake juno
ti0n daily 10 a. m, II a. m, p. IN, 3 H. IN.
p. M, and p. IN. for Chesapeake Beach-0n thc-
Bay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

sun rose......5:2S AN Sun s2ts......G:l5 p. "
Moon rises. 1905 Pm. Moon ssts.............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

Highest temperature, p m.............-.--..S
Lowest temperature, 3 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Ubf - Zines
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900
The weather Indications.
TEMPERATuRE

Fair aud somewhat cooler Thursday. Frid
probable showers; fresh west to North winds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
sgauyagll Jalos
For Constipation.
RlEE

BSFSE y will continue 10 annoy you as long
= ,,c,r blood remains II bad condition. s 5. :.
puis the blood in good order and G C g
keeps it so. ~ eAaS "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
ORGANIC LAW OF CHURCH
MATTER OF IMPORTANCE BEFORE
THE NJ. L. CONFERENCE.

CHICAGO. May S.-The matter Of i'm
portance before the general conference to-
DAY was the report of the commission on
the organic law OF the church This COM
mission was appointed by the general
conference of 1885, and was made I'D Of
Two bishops, six ministers and three lay
men. among whom were the leading con-
stitutional authorities in the church 1t
mad several protracted sessions, in which,
according to It's secretary, the Rev. @. W.
smith, OF Pittsburg, every question bear
ing on the subject was submitted to the
most careful scrutiny.
Ihe real work Of the commission was to
decide on what is the organic law of the
church-or, In other words, what Is tho
constitution. 1t seems strange that a
great church could have permitted almost
century to pass without deciding 40
vital question. But 1t should be re1nem-
oered that the Methodist Episcopal church
was organized under tht direct authority
vi 1ohh wesley who gave ii its doctrines
ana rules. To these have been added
from tlme to time, such legislation as
seemed to be needed to interpret and car
ry out their spirit. The constitution has
therefore,, been growing one, whose linn
lts nave never been clearly defined The
movement for determining precisely what
these limits are began in 1885 It VIII
prooably close with the adoption OF The
present commissions report, modified, if
at all, by few verbal changes
The report names as the organic law
of the church the articles of religion. the
general rules as they appeared I'm the
discipline of 1908, and all that legislation
which appears under the head of gen
eral conference" 1t is the opinion Of
Bishop Merrill, the oldest constitutional
authority in the church, that this report
is the most important matter which will
come before the general conference at this
session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
POLICE CHIEFS CONFER.
International Gathering of Con-
serVntOrs Of the Public Peace.


CINCINNATI. o.. May S-The seventh
annual international conference Of the
chiefs Of police convened here today With
about 800 in attendance. There are also
many commissioners. detectives and
others present who are associated with
police services. The business sessions will
continue in the forenoon only during the
week
The New York police department. which
heretofore has not recognized the inter,
national association, is this year reDre-
sented by Chief Devery. the commission
crs and many detectives, who have be-
come interested in the system discussed.
and rules adopted.
The visitors to this gathering present
quite contrast to the Mlddle-of-thC-
Readers who are here for the national
Populist convention, the latter declining
all offers for river excursions, trolley
rides or other entertainments that might
be given or steamers or street railway
lines that have franchises or Special
privileges" The police chiefs this after.
noon were on the steamer Island Queen
with baDquets, dancing. etc. Tomorrow
AFTERNOON they will see the city on q long
line or trolleys. landing at the Geological
Gardens for a banquet and dancing in the
evening. On Thursday afternoon will oc-
cur the annual police inspection and dress
P"'t""O " 'He NiIlSihldll lorce, 81 Whlch
GOV. Nash and other officials will be pres
ent. There will be a concert Friday night
with an exhibition by the fire depart.
ment. and the weeks events close with
the annual banquet Friday night.
The following officers were elected: :
President, A. II. Leslie Plttsburg; vice
president, Phillip Deitsch Cincinnati: :
secretary and treasurer. Harvey o. Carr,
Grand Rapids
Thirty new members were initiated
more than at any previous convention
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

and greater personal seIf-respe-t and
as before stated, wants better humber
furniture. better clothes better food and
DscomeS great deal better consumer.
that the scale of wages Is controlled bv
the wants of the laborer in any given
state or society. rather than by the iron
law of wages: that modern men cease TO
work under normal conditions II the pro-
ceedS OF their labor do not satisfy thcIr
normal wants; that therefore the social
Status or the laborer controls the law of
wages TO as great an extent as the law OF
wages controls the status of the Iaborer
nile there Is Stil a variance OF opln-
ION on the general question whether mod
ern machinery and methods 40 tighten
the PHYSICAL drudgery OF most occupa-
tions as to have an equivalent effect 10
the shortening OF hours in the conserva-
uon OF energy or whether such nachin-
cry ana methods operate to so tax the
nervous powers Ak to be equivalent In
exhaustive effects to the lengthening OF
hGurs your COMMITTEES are OF opinion
after what has been said on both sides
tnat the higher tension of modern en-
ployment Is at least full Offset To the
saving accomplished ia muscular force"
The report presents an elaborate review
or the eight-hour legislation I'm all the
states and the previous eight-hour stat
utes enacted by the federal government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
DAuLau,srs LAST GAME.
Star Pitcher VIII Go to Sorti Da-
kOtu After Next sunday.

The Minneapolis Brewing company :
team. whici. is considered one of the
strongest in the Twin City league, viii
make It's first DOW to s. Paul fans at
Lexington park, Sunday when Il will try
conclusions with Lennon K Gibbons team
of this city. The game ~iH be called at
@:30 o'clock and the privileges OF the
grandstand win be accorded to all spec
tators
The Minneapolis Brewers have had lii tie
opportunity 10 attest their nowledge OF
the game, owing 10 the fact that tho
MIL City park has not been completed.
In their Only game of the season, in
which they were matched against
Hamm's St Paul team, they were defeat,
ed. Since that time they have been un-
dergoing consistent practice with special
attention to team work. Last year they
were enc OF the best amateur organiza-
tions in thc Twin cities and had a long
string Of Victories to their crcGit They
are nov said TO be in perfect form and
are expected to put up a star game
against one OF the best of~the local Or
ganizations.
Dahlquist. whose splendid work attract
ed attention last Sunday will again be
on the slab for the local team. This will
be his iasI appearance in the city this
season as he has accepted a place in
Madison. s. h.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
NORTHWESTERN LINE BULLETIN
Summer EzcursiOn Rates-Lov Fare
and the Best of EVerythinr.

The Northwestern line has again ar
ranged for several popular excursions to
various points during May and June ana
low rates Will be made from MinneapoIis
and st. Paul to the following places:
New Orleans. La.-Annual convention
Travellers Protective association Tick
cts on sale May 70, 20 and q: return linn
it, May 81. Fare for the round trp. $36
Detroit. Mlch.-National Baptist ami
Versartes Tickets on sale May q and %:
return limit. May 81. Fare for the round
trip, $2075
milwaukee, Wis.-Biennial meeting. gen
eral federation Of women's clubs Tick
cts on sale June 2, g. /, and s. return
limit, June II, or June 30 on deposit of
ticket and payment of fee Fare for tha
round trip, $l1 10
Cincinnati, O.-Baptist Young Peoples
union. Tickets on sale June 10. II 10
Fare for round trip, $21.50
Washington, y. C.-Imperial council.
Mystic Shrine Tickets on sale MAJ 10
% and p; return limit May 30 Fare for
round trip, $Il.
st. Louis, Mo.-Annual general Presby-
terian Assembly. Tickets on sale Nav "a
Is, 16 and 2l return limit June 2. rare
for round trip SIS.
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs
Tickets on sale July % and 81 Fare for
round trip $27.90
Detroit-Biennial conclave. knights Of
Fythias. Tickets on sale Aug 25 26. u
Fare for round trip s1150.
For particulars apply to H. G. Cowline
9. /. ~, SJ5 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS.
They Are Principal Topic of Con
Versatf0n Ia Havana.

VersatiOn In Havana.
HAVANA, May 8.-Postal frauds have
been the principal topic of conversation
II Havana today, although as yet the
papers have scarcely alluded to the mat
ter. The department of posts admits a
shortage of $4,000 but further investisa-
ton has brought to light the fact that in
!uly OF last year the receipts showed d
falling off Of $4,000 from the average of
the months previous and this shortage
has been kept up ever since. 1t appears
that about that time Director of Post
Rathbone gave orders for the destructlc n
or about $ll4,O0c worth of old stamps, In
consequence Of the issue of new STAMPS.
thls destruction was left I'm the hands
Of Charles W. Neeley and his assistants,
but 1t is now believed that none Of thost
stamps were destroyed, the theory being
mat they were sent out with the new
stamps. The Havana receipts amounted
to about $4,000 month"; according to the
DOCKS, but the other offices of the island
showed only 5000 or $1,000. amounts
palpablY absurd
1t is astonishing that the shortage was
not discovered before, 'becauses the re-
ceipts at Santiago orr Matanzas alone
should amount to nearly $4,000. Absolute
proof that something had been going
wrong is shown by the fact that Auditor
5arr reports the receipts of the island
Tor the first five days of May as aggre-
satlng M.uC0. Should this average be
continued 1T would mean a total of more
than $4,000 for the month.
That others than Neeley are involved
IS implicitly believed, although the cvi-
dehce as yet is not sufficient to justify
thelr arrest. Nevertheless, should cer-
tam persons attempt to leave the island
they VIII be taken into custody
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
MANUFACTURE OF oLEo.
Ways and Means Committee OF the
House Seeks information.


WASHINGTON. May s.-The house de-
voted most Of today to the consideration
Of private bills recommended from the
committee on claims. and ten bills were
passed. The most important was one To
remit The penalties imposed by the gov
ernment ON the Union Iron works, OF
San Francisco, the builders OF the moui-
tor Monterey. for her failure to make
contract speed
Before the consideration OF these bills
was entered upon the house approved the
action of the ways and means committee
In reporting against a resolution calling
upon the secretary OF the treasury for
information regarding the materials used
in the manufacture Of oeomargarine
which is on file I'm the internal revenue
Office. The majority OF the committee
contented That this information could not
and that it would betray trade secrets.
but the resolution was adopted This IS
preliminary 90 the opening Of the fight
for the Grout bill In the committee on
agriculture. The resolution is as follows:
Resolved That the secretary Of the
treasury, be. and he Is hereby requested
TO furnish the house OF represent tatives
Information concerning the amount and
character OF the material used I'm the
manufacture OF oleOmargarine by the
several manufacturers. as shown by tho
monthly duplicates Of pages / and g. OF
form 1i6. for the first fiscal year, ending
juno 30 1899; also for the month OF De-
cember or the same year as returned
margarine throughout the United States
for the above periods
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
The Nex Perce. Indian war

OF 1877 was one of the most noted of our
late Indian wars. Following the death
OF Custer In 1876. il reused the entire
country. These Indians were generated
by Chief Joseph. magnificent specimen
of manhood.
Gems Howard. Gibben and Miles took
part in the campaign. and a merry dance
the young chief led them. Across Idah
over the Bitter Root mountains, into
Eastern Montana and then north to the
Bear Paw mountains he marched and
they followed. fighting as they went At
the Bear Paw range Joseph was finally
surrounded
Joseph was and is an autocrat in his
lineage and tastes. On his arrival at
st. Paul Monday morning last from
Washington. D. c., he and his two Nez
Perces companions. at S:55 a. m, boarded
the North Coast Limited, of the North
ern Pacific, bound for his reservation.
Royalty usually travels in royal trains
and the old chief. now somewhat aged
and quite portly, felt that 1t was en-
tirely fitting that one of his pedigree and
birth should ride on the best that the
white man provides, and who shall say
him nay?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
NASHVILLE IS NEXT.
Admiral Dewey's Final Day In the
City of Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May S-Two bril-
liant receptions tonight. one at the resi-
dence of Cen. Luke Wright. and The
ether at the Peabody hotel, closed the
list of entertainments which were ar
ranged by the Memphis people for the
entertainment of Admiral and Mrs,
Dewey.
At the residence of Gen. Wright the
irst reception was given from S until 8
o'clock. By the Oliver Perry chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. tH4
The Peabody hotel, " here the admirars
last public appearance was made. was a
scene of great beauty. Hundreds of peo-
pie were in waiting, iil the large parlors.
and great hurrah went UP when the
admiral entered the rooms. For two
hours Admiral and eMTg Dewey received
the citizens and visitors Of Memphis.
shaking hands with alleWho passed before
them ss o.
The admiral will leave for Nashville to-
morrow morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
Morris Pnrk Rnces.

NEW YORK. May S-The Larchmont
stakes for three-year-olds and the To-
boggan Handicap, were the features at
Morris Park today, and a large crowd
was on hand to see some high class sport.
The Toboggan brought out nine of the
best youngsters in training, and Voter
won easily. The Larchmont went to
hlogram, who he'd all the way. He was
at 10 to /. Summarizes
First race. six furlongs-Vulcain won,
Specific second, Bushnell third Time,
l:l4A.
Second race, one mile, selung-Kris
Kringle. won, First Whip second. Dan
Rice third. Time, :4GS4
Third race, the Larchmont, seven fur
lonss-Kilogram won, Ildrim second, Pc
truchio third. Time, 1:2IA.
Fourth race. the Toboggan. six fur
longs-Voter won, Maribert second, Con-
tester third. Time, 1:12A
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Lief Prince won, The Puritan second,
Scurry third. Time, :54
Sixth race. one mile-Lothario won,
Ciarentus second, Box third. Time,
1:f0ai
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Fourth biennial Convention t,
Meet Today.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May S-The
fourth biennial convention Of the Bro her
hood of Locomotive Engineers opeus a
three-day session tomorrow at the West
Side Turn hail. Between 700 and so en-
gineers will attend The grand lntsrna-
tional auxiliary Of the brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers. made up Of the wives
OF locomotive engineers, will meet nj the
same time. Grand Chief Engineer p. NJ
Arthur arrived today.
The most important business to me-
before the convention, said Chief Arthur
will be the question Of the establishment
of home for the aged brothers of the
order, at Mattoon. H., where the Broth
erhood owns farm The erection Of a
Headquarters building for general offices
at Cleveland will also be considered
An elaborate programme of entertain
ment has been arranged for the visiting
engineers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
LnmiaNiIIa Rnce.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 8.-Resuts to-
day at Churchill Downs:
First race. six furlongs-Lennep won,
I.amachus second. Lord Zeni third. Time,
Second race. six furlongs-Dr. Tarr
won. Opera Girl second. Crinkle third
Time, 1:17a4.
Third race. one mile-Tragedy won,
Salvar second AtIantus third Time,
] :42h.
Fourth race. four furlongs-ReginaI Lee
won Matte Bay second, Donna Sey third
Time, :5S14.
Fifth race, one mile-Samovar won,
Nettie Regent second, Lillian Reed third
Time, 1i31e
Sixth race. six furlongs-Guess Me won,
Tidy Ann second, Isabinda third, Time
1:16
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
JACK CHINNs LIBEL SUIT.
Mrs. Bantn's Answer Caused Ii 10
re WithdrnXym

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nav SIT de-
veloped today that the $4,000 damage
suit of Col Jack ChInn against Mrs.
Kate Banta was dismissed at the recert
term of the Franklin circuit court Mrs.
Bdnta filed an answer denying that she
ever said or intimated to any one that
Chinn killed William Goebel The com
paint stated that she made use OF the
words saw Jack Chinn shoot Goebel"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
FARMER IN GREAT LUCK
Twin Babies, Calves and lambs,
All Come to bless Him.

MCONNELLSBURG Pa, May e.
Manifold blessings came to Farmer Mill
ton Mellott, Of Belfast township. this
county, q couple of nights ago. His wife
presented him with lusty twins. IN the
morning when he went to the barn he
found that one OF his best cows, during
the night, had given birth to twin calves.
and in the sheep pen ne discovered that a
eve had twin lambs. A pecuiiarity Of
the occurrence is that one OF each sex
made up the three pairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

LONDON May S.-The amateur golf
championship tournament opened at Sand
Wich today, delightful weather prevailing.
There are siXty-eight entries
In the first round, G. c. Whigham
brother OF the American ex-champion
succumbed to e. S. Grafton. IN the sec
ond round, during which il was raining
Balfour Melville and G. w Whighan
both Won ties, while~C." S. Hutchings, OF
the Royal Liverpool Golf club, beat A,
@. Hamilton, Of the Paltusrol Golf club
OF the United States. by1& and Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

Earned runs. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn
hit, Lajoe Flick; first base on errors
PHILADELPHIA 3 Brooklyn 2; left on bases
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn II; struck out
by bernhard 3; sacrifice hit, Jennings
stolen bases, Lajoie. Keller, Jones. De-
mont, Mcclure; bases on balls, by Dunn
l., by Howell /, by Bernhard 9: double
plays, Kelly to Demont to Jennings De-
mont TO Jennings 10 Dahlen, Delehanty
to l4ajoie: wild pitch, Howell; time, 2:25
umpire, Enslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
wisconsin Central Railway Rate
Bulletin

st. Louis. Mo- and return .....s18 M
On sale May 14th. 18th. 18th and 2ist:
Detroit. Mich, and return $40 95
On sale May 21st. 22d, 2Sd; return limit
Washington. D. c., and return -. .S31 90
May 2Sth.
Cincinnati, o.. and return. s2I so
On sale July 10th and 18th; return limit
August 10th.
Homeseekers' tickets are on sale Nav
18th, June 5th and 18th, to all points in
the South and Southwest. at one fare
plus $500, for the round trip For par.
ticulars call on Herman Brown. @ o
& r. A. 3i3 Robert st.