davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
4 Pninter,s EntnI Enu-

READING. Pa, Oct l9-WrHc shift
ing their positions ON a plank yesterday
afternoon. Paul Butler and Thomas Ho-
gan. two bridge painters. were hurled
into the Schuylkil River sixty feet be
low Hogan struck the bottom truss and
WAS killed. Butler was badly hurt
Norkmen had quite "A time getting the
body and the injured man out Of the
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
johnny Obeyed-

|FE0l0 q" IITTITT"Te A--"T-"0T-I
"Children," said the Teacher while iustructing
the class ~ composition, 'you should not at
tempt aUg flights 90 fancy. bug simply be your
selves. and write what IS ia yUu- DO not inn
tate any other persons writings or draw in
sIirlr ION from outside sources
As a result % this advice Johnny Wise turned
I'D tIr tal. owing composition
Eve shout no. attempt any Hitcs Of fancy.
but rire whlr is 90 us. Ia me tHare Is my
s,umu.ias, luu-s. hart. liver two apples. one
piece of pie one stick Of lemon candy, and my
dfunrr''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$3.50 each.

A ueyer-sO-Choice line Of our famous
Reciprocity" Suits, in fancy mixed chev-
lots and navy biues-as usual strictly all
wool materials only, siIk-sewed through
out, pants doubled in seats and knees and
otherwise re-er forced in parts liable to
hard wcar-WithOut doubt the dressiest
and best-wearing suit that can be obtain
81 sizes 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$3.50 each

tan and castor. laTz- revCrs and storm
collar with fine stitching, fancy yoke ef-
feet hack and front. LoLbIe-br-ast-d- half
fitting back silk lined throughout; sizes
T. Is and IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$1,000 each.

Rich Kersey Jackets fo- Misses. in tan.
castor and black. fancy stitched applique
of same cloth forming woke effect back
and 'front.' further flushed with applique
and stitching velvet collar, tara back
cuffs silk lined Throughout. sizes p Ia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Chills and fever Is a bottle Of Grove Tas;elesI
Chill Tome IL is simply iron and qu.niue IN 4
tasteIeas form No CuTC-ua pay Price SOC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$1,000 each.

Girls Heavy Diagonal Chevtot Coats.
three-quarttr length. woke back and
'front.' collar and cuffs finished with vel
vet piping and fine stitching. siIk-lined
bOdy-rayy and brown; sizes 10 Il
$3.50 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
80 Were S3.75.

Navy Blue Atwood Norfolk Jacket
Suits-very popular this fan for dress or
any other purpOse-yOke back and front:
pants lined throughout, sizes 5 10 L.
Special value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
Price alwavs 500 ID.

4 special lot Of 30 DOuble-Breazted
Wool Suits. in neat mixtures-gOOd wear
ing materials. well made. well hitting.
sizes 8 20 e. Special price.
81 10 We're 81 n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$3.50 each.

Girls Tan Automobile Coats. with G0u-
EIe capes- finished with stitched panuS
vaivsr- collar and cufIs finished IN same
uaUueT-the usual fine stitching being
much used sizes 10 r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

October 20 Special excursion party For par
tlculars call 40 Southern Railway Offices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$1,000 and SD

Girls DreSSy Coats I
style dOubl--br,aSted. with
collar. rows Of stitching Hastily arranged,
giving an especially neat uuiSh-rUyaI
blue caster and navy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$3.50 each.

Girls Long Coats. In r
tor Jersey large cape5 e
lar pattern. with stitch
and braid trimmings. J
stitching. t'Lrn-DaCk cJ
T.1uue velvet lined and
and @ only
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
1913 each

Girls Navy Blue Heavy Rough Chevi0t
Coats FOR winter school wear loose fl
ting with empire yoke front aad back;
10 "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Girls
Clothing.
Third FlOOr.)
Third Floor

The new stock is now in full
readiness, prepared to meet any
reasonable demand Special ref
erence is made To our new line of
girls and young wOmen's stylish
Automobiles and iaunty shorter
Coats, Jackets, and Refers
Styles are particularly becoming
and materials are both substan-
tial and handsome.
Young Women's Coats. IN stylish ker-
sey. half-hJIing back. Ouble-bressted;
large storm collar. ruTniacE cuffs silk
lined throughout. sizes H. Is and Is
S10 90 each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
$500 each.

oxford Grey Top Coats all wool. vel
made. seWed throughout with silk cut
extra Tonga stylish. dressy coat; sizes
% is. Special values.
1913 and $500 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

S1.25 To Baltimore and Return via
u. * a.
Saturday and Sunday. Oct 10 and 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Fine Navy Refers or Pilot Coats. all
Wool cheviot. with red flannel lining high
Mister collar. brass buttons, cut extra
long sizes . 10 = Special value,
$500 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

Headache caused hy Indigestion promptly cured
by EoylI Hradache TaLL-t safe. sure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
Pennsylvania Bnby kidnapped

YORK. oct. l9-Los1nvillc. a borough
seven miles from this city is excited over
a supposed case Of kidnapping. and for
twenty-fCur hours every man and woman
in the community has been engaged in a
search for the victim who is a two-year-
old daughter Of Charles Beck The little
enc Was left alone during the absence OF
its mother. When she returned the child
was not To be found. Residents are SURF
that the child was Kidnapped. A strange
man in a buggy was seen 20 enter the
Beck farm By an unused lare the day
before. but he drove away on seeing Mrs.
Beck come cut of tho house
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19
THE RBIVIZAN VERY FAST.
Remarkable Speed Of the New
Russian Bait c hip.

Undc I~-S Knots for Twelve Hours
ON Her Trip To Ho-ton-ENcecJed
Nineteen Knots at Timc~-Ehe
Trial Test for Today Abandoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-19

\ Large Increase in Receipts and
Membership Noted-RefeFences 90
tine visit Of Princess Arilsert Last
JEnr-Sfatcment of the Regent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
MAXIMUM SENTENCE.

shake the fact that its father is
murderer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
INDUSTRIAL JOTTlNGS.
What the Operators Letter for Octo-
ber Says About the Anthracite
Coal Market.

The October letter of the Anthracite
Coal Operators association says Of
the market:
conditions changed but little dur
inE August ana September except that
for the first week or SO in the latter
month the demand showed a slight
falling OFT. Apart from this there was
an active movement from the mines to
the dealers yards. and to the cellars of
the larger consumers who. in August.
took advantage Of the lower price. This
has left little reserve in the storage
yards of the companies. thus provid-
ing ample space In carry any coal
which may not be required by the mar
ket though IL is doubtful whether such
Il surplus Will exist during the colder
months.
prices. which were advanced ten
cents per ton on september j. have
been firm on all sides. The critical
months. july and August. passed
without Il suggestion OF shading prices,
and from this present time until Jan
uary the active demand which may bc
expected will prevent the possibility
of such \ thing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

"The sentence of the court Is that
you. Wnans Hun, pay the costs OF
prosecution in this case and undergo
Imprisonment in the pcnitentary Of the
Eastern district at Philadelphia. for
the term of twenty years to BE- com.
putcd from this date; there to be kept
at solitary confinement and fed and
clothed as the law provides"
HUI dropped into his seat and for
the first time since his arrest lie
showed spirit of realization of the
gravity of his crime and its cons"-
u,icnces His face flushed and he bit
his lips to control the emotion stirred
up by the heavy sentence that was inn
posed on him. He was exceedingly
brave and affected nothing of the In
terest that he displayed even during
the most trying part OF his trial.
HULL TAKEN AWAY.
When the court administered SEM
tencc in another case. Sheriff Arnlbus-
ter tapped Hun on the shoulder. lie
Jumped to his feet and held out MS
hands to be manaclcd. 10 no one did
HUI make any comment as 10 the scu-
tencc. neither to his counsel or to
Sheriff Armbuster with whom II" is al
ways sOciablc and communicative.
From expressions that tie made since
the verdict. Hull Indicated his belief in
a much shorter Imprisonment and was
visibly disappointed To BE- inflicted with
the full penalty Of the law.
Hull will be taken to Cherry Hin
by Sheriff .Armbuster on Thursday lie
will he brought to Scranton Wcdnus-
day evening. where he will remain until
the next day. when h" will join the
party of prisoners who will so from
LackaWanna county.
The new commutation act will take
ahout seven years off lIulla sentence.
There il great excitement in Homes
dale still over the HUI case. Rev.
w. II. Swift, Presbyterian. aud Rev.
&. J.. Percy. Baptist referred to the
trial from their pulpits sunday night
and drew lessons from the statements
of Hull that liquor was the cause Of
his committing the crime.
In various ways the Jurors who held
out for II second deGre" verdict are
being made To feel the displeusure of
The citizens OF Iloncsdalc who in gem
cral felt that Hull m"ritod the gallows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

called Trafford rark. The cost of the
improvements viii reach $5,000.000. and
over 1000 men will he employed in the
work. The company has now three
foundrics. one in Pittsburg, one in Al
legheny. and the third in Cleveland.
The Dickson colliery of the Delaware
and Hudson company has been shut
down for extensive repairs, and Will
not be opened up for some length of
time. perhaps several months. The en-
tire SHAFT is to BE- cribbci and extensive
alterations made Oh the breaker tower.
New coal-dumpiug devices will be IN
stalled. so that more coal than ever
before can be handled in Il given num-
Der OF hours Nearly all tho GOO men
and boys employed at the Dickson will
be given temporary employment in the
other mines Of the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

The American Locomotive company
is reported to have secured Il contract
for twelve locomotives to be shipped
10 the Chilean Railways.
The Eynon- Evans Manufacturing
company, of Philadelphia, Pa. is
working on u large acid resisting
bronze condenser for the Lehigh Valley
Coal company. at lIazleton. Pa.
The Westinghouse company is TO
erect new town and II mammoth h
foundry plant at Stewart station. on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Il short
distance east Of Pittsburs. The COM
pany has secured G50 acres. and intends
to concentrate all of its foundries in
one plant and build around it, for the
benefit Of the employees. town To be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
WACO NEIGHBoRs MEET.
AS n Result Two Die with Their
Roots On

Waco, Texas, oct. 21.--A street duel
with rcNolvcrS was enacted in Austin
street, the main thoroughfarc of the
city. this afternoon between former
Sheriff Harris ana his son on one side,
and Or. I.ovcace and his son on the
other AS q result both of the Harris
are dead ana DR.. T.oveacc and son are
under arrest charged with the killing.
The trouble is supposed to have orig
mated from domestic difficulties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

murderer.
MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
"'rho jury asks that We show you no
mercy. Twenty years is the maximum
sentence. That seems Il long time to
spend shut out from society in close
and solitary confinement: but If YOU
have shred of conscience left Winans
Hun. that imprisonment is nothing rs
compared with the feelings you will
undergo in your dark cell thinking OF
the crime you have committed. Pos
sibly the cries of your victim viii ring
ont again ana again to torment YOU.
Your imprisonment all this time seems
10 be a. much to he dreaded and Shtld
dered at as thc penalty for murder in
the first degree. As we face it, ii
seems less, but when we contemplate
all its horrors wc can't say. If put in
Your position, which we would choose.
The only hope Is that the Imprisonment
which we shall impose viii work such
a reformation in you that when dis
charged YOU will spend the remainder
of your days in atonins for the awful
crime you have committed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
HULL GIVEN
TWENTY YEARS
VISITED WITH THE EXTREME
PENALTY OF LAW.

Hull Was Not in the Least Agitated
as He Stepped Up for Sentence. but
He Weakened When He Heard
Judge Purdy's Scathing Words and
the Sentence of Twenty Years
Which He Imposed-New Commu-
tation Law Will Take Over Seven
Years Off Term.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
\ 4 4 4 + Y 4 + + + + + + + Y
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
4 sJs I :. y sgssJs
coMFREY.
$%@$$$4%$%$$$%$$$
OON1F NE
= ~ y \ y \ \ y \ \ y = = y y ~
(Fron the Times.)

y \ \ ~ \ \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ \ y y = 4 y y ~ :
(From the Times.)
Mr.. and Mrs. W.C.Miller of New Ulm
visited with the formers parents near
town the first of the week. As IS gener-
ally known, Mr.. Miller is Brown Cos.
popular register of deeds.
Martin Stepka and Herman Nemitz
hrve purchased the second lot west Of
G.. l.. Lindersmlth's store. They have
made application for liquor license, and
story frame building.
The question of bonding the town for
$4,000 for the purpose of raising funds
to be used in the building and equiping
of the school house was carried, and the
matter of selecting plans, etc. was left
to the judgment of the school board.
Werner Adolphson was accidentally
shot in the foot just below the ankle
last Sunday afternoon. Ia company
Theo. Englof, he was shooting rats in
the barn yard. The latter was using a
22caliber rifle and by the accidental
discharge of same Werner was shot as
mentioned. The bullet has not yet been
located, and the wound, while painful,
is not considered serious.
Last Saturday Schmeitendorf & Nep-
perman sold their meat market fixtures
to FL. w. Eickholt, the former owner,
who now has charge. The boys have
purchased shop in Lamberton and left
for that place the first of the week.
They conducted good market nd
showed themselves to be citizens that
the town can i'll afford to lose. The
Times wishes them success in their new
venture.
An opportunity is now presented for
Comfrey and the county tributary to the
town to secure a mill, and large one
at that. Mr.. j. w. Gordon of Mime
apolis, who is interested in the milling
business, and who represents an unlimit-
ed amount of capital, was in town last
week investigating the feasibility Of
building mill here, and expressed him
self as being we'll pleased with the town
as location for a mill of large capaci-
ty. HIS idea is to build mill that
would be capable of turning out 900
barrels of -four per day, if necessary.
A mill of this description would be able
to buy all, or nearly all of the wheat
marketed in Comfrey, and this would
result, no doubt, In keeping up prices.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
SPRlNGFlELD.


%*%*%%%%*%%%%%4%**%4%%%%**%%$$%<%%<
From the Advance)
John Hollowell sold his Stately farm
to Aug. Wendt for $28 an acre, and
bought Geo. Wilson's farm ] mile west
of Dotson for 500 an acre. Each farm
consists Of 160 acres.
VIM. A. Anderson is going to build
an elegant residence south of the school
house on lots he purchased Of K. F. Mo.
W. Nippolt has the contract, and he and
Mr.. Anderson went to- the cities to pur-
chase material to be be used in the con-
struction of the new house,
An accidental explosion Of gas from
the gas tank of a magic lantern occurred
Wednesday evening in the German M.
E. church. Evangelist Weniger was Civ
ing lecture on Venezuela to a crowded
audience. He was illustrating the lee
ture by magic lantern views, and the
lecture was proceeding nicely, wher
there was a sudden explosion Of gas
which had in some way escaped from
the tank. The flash of flame extended
in all directions from the machine, and
caused an instant panic in the audience,
who rushed for the doors, and as these
were quickly blocked, rush was made
for the windows, some of which were
broken, and through these openings and
the doors most of the audience escaped.
The flame had subsidized almost as quick
ly as it came, so there was really no
cause for alarm and no danger, but in
the panic several people had been cut
and bruised. Mr.. Weniger was burned
about the hands and face. The escape
from more serious consequences, how
ever, was fortunate. A lire alarm was
sent in and the fire company was on the
way to the scene of the accident, when
word was received that there was no fire,
and they returned. Among those in
jured by being bruised are Mesdames
Hellikson and Schleuder, and several
had their hands cut with broken glass.
Last winter I was confined to my bed
with very bad cold on the lungs. Moth.
ing gave me relief. Finally my wife pur.
chased a bottle ofOne MinuteC Cough Cure
that affected a speedy cur e. cannot
speak too highly of that excellent rene
Pa. Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
SLEEPY EYE.
A$%&%%$%S$$&$4@<
(Frona the D1Spatch0

(Fron1 the D1spatch0
And if a fish warden should come this
way there are a lot of people who might
have to paw fine for fishing at the Cot
tonwood dam. lis against the statute
made and provided to fish within one
half mile of fish way.
Two weeks ago John Remele plated
another tract of ground and added to
his original plat and this week Ed. Mel
son becomes a realty magnate and adds
tract of thirty-six lots to the area of
the city. MI. Remele's addition is south
and MI. Nelson's west and that gives
even a hard man to suit chance to To-
cate himself. The sale of town lots has
been pretty good lately and these two
additions are liable to be picked up by
those who want to build homes at an
early date Surveyor Current was the
civil engineer who made both plats
which means that the corners are all
square and the lines all straight.
Clemens Sebald, whose brother is
quartermaster's sergeant of Co. e, 3rd
Infantry. now in the Philippines, was
IN on Saturday and he tells US that re-
cent letters from Max indicates that
there is not much fighting going on ov-
er where he is and that the principle
work of the 3rd is to keep things peace
full instead of stirring up a muss. Max
met with severe injury recently by be-
ing kicked by horse and his arm brok-
en-. The wounded member does not get
well readily and is causing the gallant
infantry man considerable trouble. He,
is well pleased with the Philippines and
would not object to staying there.
Spring coughs are specially dangerous
and unless cured at once, serious results
often follow. One Minute Cough Cure acts
like M gic. It is not a common mixture
but is high grade remedy. Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
(Fron the Herald)

John Carlson has purchased of j. c..
Zieske the two lots west of the Evangei-
ical church. Consideration $400.
Mrs. O. w. Hagen attended musi-
Gale and recital at New Ulm last Friday
evening, given by Miss Newsalt. She is
very plimentary to Miss Newsalt in
her criticisms OF the entertainment
While at work on new building
shingling, George Gerrish fell and hurt
himself so that he was laid up for two
or three days If he had been insured
in the Interstate Association he would
have drawn his wages just the same.
Accidents like this are constantly occur
ing and should he provided against.
The Steinke & Seidl Company report
the following ne" structures under their
supervision: Louis Schmeissing, of AL
bin, barn, 30x76 with 16 foot wall.
Mrs. Wurzberger, Of Stark, a barn, 30x60
with 16 foot wall, Conrad Schweppe.
of Sigel, a good sized house. Mic Brei-
genzen, of Praineyille, is having good
sized farm house built on his place.
Cashier VIM. Frank, of Springfield,
was here Tuesday and while here made
trade with John Peterman, of Town
Home, whereby the latter becomes own
er of the 438 acre Erdman farm in Null
ligan and Messrs. Frank and Bierman,
of Springfield, get the Peterman farm of
100 acres IN Town Home. The old Erd-
man farm was owned by the two latter
man pays is $7,373.00. Possession to
both farms will take place next Sept
You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
checks and sparkling eyes if your liver is
sluggish and your bowels clogged. De
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never gripe. Eugene
A. Pfeffer1e.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ia Ms8s8888 8s88888 8ass8 ssasssss ss;s Il
Real estate transfers for the week end
ing Tuesday, April %:
E, G. Koch to Carl 1Neilandt, lots
and 2, blk 1872, N. New Ulm 365
Eugene Fernholz to w. Schoedl,
part lots IA, 15, blk Comfrey rs
VIM. Kruse and wife to Con. Ger
land. undiv. 9 lots 1, 2, blk Z,
Brackenridge's 1st add, Sleepy
Eye. $500
o. W. Hagen and wife to Kittie
B. Stiles, lot 4, blk Is, Brack-
ridges 1st add to Sleepy Eye 400
Caroline Wilson to Geo. T. Olsen,
lot 16, blk Z, W s. St P L Cos
1st add to Springfield ...... 400
G. D. Griffith and w. w. Smith
to Christ Volker, lot II, blk 8,
Allison 6 Dayton's add to
Sleepy Eye. ...... ... 500
Geo. w. Wilson and wife to Gee.
t. Olsen, part lot 16, blk Z, W
81 st P l. Cos 1st add Spring
uelu lUU
John Bagen to Darwin A. Bird,
part lot 4, blk, Bogen's Cd add
to Springfield 95s
| Louis w. Diedrich to Hans G.
Madison, lots 4, 5, blk =, Brack-
enridge's 2d add to Sleepy Eye 25O
| Herbert G. Garvin and wife to
Mike Blrkle, 100 a 14-1OS.3I $500
NJ. Lehrer to Gustav A. Mielke,
100 acres 9-109-35 $40
| Carl Plath to Mike Paukratz, s "a
| 20-Ii 80 95
| Winona 6 st. Peter Land Co. to
w. Janson, so acres 25-10S-32 72O
Nc. Lehrer ct al to Syhil Matter,
50x140 feet sw4 1S-109 "a -. 625
| Western Town Lot Co. to G. M.
Erickson, lots 10, II, 10, blk 8
Comfrey
/ II had piles so bad could get no rest
| nor find cure until / tried Dewitt Haze
i Salve. After using it once, 1 forgot evel
| had anything like Piles."-E. C. Boice
/ Somers Point, N. Y. Look out for ir11ita
i tions. Be sure you ask for De Wits. Eug
J enc A. PfeHerle !. 2
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24
LAFAYETTE.

%$%%%%%%%%$$$%% %%%$%%4e%%$$$$%%%%%%*<
Especial Correspondence
Miss Josie Hulskamf visited friends
in New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Anderson made visit to Win
throp last Wednesday.
The fire department tested the new
gasoline fire engine Monday and it gave
good satisfaction in every respect.
Martin Gustafson and Jos. Hacker
took in a dance out In the country Sun
day.
Jos. Wild made a trip to Winthrop
Saturday.
Prof. Hogel made trip on Ills wheel
to Steward last Friday, returning Sun
day.
John Boreen has rented the hotel and
will take possession the first of next
month.
Martin Gustavson made trip on his
bicycle to Gibbon Monday.
There will be dance here the first of
neAt month.
And. Gobliersch is painting his broth
er's store building and Aug. Ostberg is
painting the school Louse,
New Ulm review., 1901-04-24

Low Rates to California and Back this Summer
An illustrated book, which will be OF
much interest to all who are expecting
to take advantage of the low rates to
California this summer, at the time of
the Epworth League Convention, to be
held in San Francisco in July, has just
been issued by the Chicago 6 North
western Railway. Much valuable 1nfor
nation is given relating to the state,
variable routes, etc. The rate via this
line will be only $50 for the round trip
from Chicago, with corresponding low
rates from other points. Copy of this
book may he had fres upon application
to W. B. Kniskern, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, Ill. 1918