davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

The Walter Nelson Colts, formerly the
Nelson Kids, and champions Of 1900, have
reorganized for the season, and would
like to hear from any team In the Twin
Cities under seventeen. The lineup Is as
follows: e. SuttanEc; c. Emerson, p; G..
Broos. sb; 6. Salvus, IS; F. Madden, If;
c. CiIlar, CT; j. Mullen, IF. Teams with
suits preferred. Address to ]. Mullen, 5C6
Cedar street.
The Rice Street Stars have organized
and will play any sixteen-y ear-old team
c; Griffin IS; Malmquist, ID; Johnson, 2b;
Degnan, 3b; Knob, CT; Griffin, II; Sheehy,
IF. Address challenges to L c. Collier,
SSS Rice street. ~
The Edmund Street Stars have organ
lied and are ready to receive challenges
Address NJ. l. Udden, $50 Edmund street.
The players in the Gustayus Adolphus
college, at st. Peter, Mimi, are: Charles
Persons, P. Berglaud, C. v Aldreen, f.
Thordeson, E. Swensk,s Joseph Lindquist,
Axel Elmquist, Buren, Christ enson and
John Holmes.
Commercial college played game Of
baseball at St Peter, Mimi The score
was to IN favor Of the former The
batteries foE Gustavus Adelphus col
1ege were J. Lundquist and Charles L..
Persons, and for Mankato G. C.. Ed
Brosnan and William Schneider. Umpire.
DiloA
The CorneIls. of Minneapolis, have or
gained for the season, and are looking
for a game with any team whose PLAYERS
average thirteen years of age. Ralph Ca
prom. iSi9 Sixteenth avenue south, Mime
apolis, is their manager
The Fourteenth Avenue Stars Man
ager Arid Sadness, wishes to hear from
other teams. His address is 1928 East
IWenty-tirst street, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
TOO GOLD 70 PRACTICE
WINTRY WEATHER INTERPRETERS
WITH TRAINING OF RYAE's
TEAM
PLAYERS ARE HANDICAPPED
II Lennon Had Sent His Aggrega-
ton South 1t Would Have
Helped Matters Out
Greatly.

While Manager Bealls millers we're dis
porting themselves In the sunny South
yesterday, those of Jimmy Ryan were
congregated near hot air registers at
their hotels and wondering whether win
ter was about to resume a new lease OF
life. In the afternoon they went OUT
to the park, and, donning the heaviest
sweaters procurable, tossed a ball around
and endeayored to impress upon a few
Struggling spectators the fact that it was
a ball practice they were watching. Il
was highly unsatisfactory. and the play
ers returned to the city after thirty min
utes in tins freezing atmosphere.
The fact is beginning to dawn upon
local followers of the team that Lemons
aggregation is sadly behind in its ante
season preparation. The men have not
yet had an opportunity to show what
they can do, and the team has not yet
played together once. 1t would have cost
a few more dollars to send the team
to a warmer climate. but it would have
entered the season better prepared to do
justice to itself. Spring is an uncertain
quantity this far north, and a few odd
days of desultory practice every week vii
not put the men in condition to cope with
the teams which have had the advantage
Of plenty Of work under suitable condi-
tons
The boys are, however, making the best
of their unfavorable environment in this
respect, and put in as much time at the
park as weather conditions permit. Man
ager Ryan thinks he will manage to have
his team in some sort Of form by the
time the first match is played, although
he feels that trip South would nave
been more beneficial if a little more ex-
penstve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
LACROSSE cLUB oFFIcERs
Elected at Annual Meeting Held
Last Night

The ST. Paul lacrosse club held q
meeting last night at the Windsor hotel
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Honorary president, Lem
Defel president. j. b. Stark; vice pres
ident, D. P Whyte; secretary, w. J.
Bailey; captain, e. ). Murphy. The
members OF the new executive commit
tee are: DR. H E. Bnrdett, w. ]. Ell
lott, d. p. Whyte and Ross McMi-
chaels.
A gold locket was presented to Capt
Edward Murphy, the presentation
speech being made by Dr. Burdett The
schedule of games for the coming sea-
son will be arranged at Minneapolis In
the near future The games will be
played at Lexington park, and it is ex-
pected that the winning team will repre-
sent this district at Winnipeg in Sep
TENDER when the finals are played a
Junior lacrosse team viii be organized
in the near future. Following were those
present besides the officers: J. H Car
son. Fred Cook. Roy Gutter, Roy Smith,
Dean Brill Alex. McGreggor, C. Ruff,
G. Downs and H. Burwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
SPILL AT AQUEDUCT,
Jockey WEkersen Is ThesSht to
Have Been Fatally Injured.

NEW YORK, April H.-An unfortunate
accident occurred in the first race al
Aqueduct today Osman Digna fell on
the far turning, throwing little Nllker-
sen heavily, and the DO. IS thought TO be
mortaliy hurt His arm was broken, ana
hasty diagnosis at the track indicated
that his skull was fractured, as partial
paralysis set in.
The bright, clear weather attracted
large crowd to the track, and some splF-
tied racing was witnessed. Only TWO Ia
vorites were successful, but every Win
ner was well played. Ten Candles, In
the fourth race, was the surprise OF the
day All Green was made an ODDS on IA
vorite for this race, with Pupil the best
liked of the others at to 2 Triple and
Ten Candles ran neck and neck to the
far turn when the latter drew away
easily and Just galloped through the
stretch, winning by SIX lengths Pupil
was second, three lengths before the tired
favorite. Manitoba, at to in the sec
ond. and Heiiobas, at to 3 in the last,
were the winning favorites. The other
winners were Right Away at to l IN
the first, Maru at to l in the third, and
the fifth. Summary:
First race, four and a half furlongs,
sellipg-Right away Won, Easy Street
second, Play Like third Time, 81.
Second race. six furlongs, seliing-fan-
itoban won, Yorkshire Boy second, Blue
Away third Time, Ills As.
Third race, four and a half furlongs,
sellIug-Maru won, Lysbeth second Eva
Mine third. Time, :56 as.
Fourth race, about seven furIongs-
third. Time, 1:25.
Fifth race. i've and a half furlongs,
selling-Nineonia won, Councilman Tom
SECOND, EgotisIn third. Time, LILO.
Godfrey second, Kentucky third. Time,
L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
CITY NOTICE.
ONCE of the City Treasurer,


st. Paul, Mimi, April l6. 1891.
All persons interested in the assess
| ment for sprinkIing on the following
streets:
Arundel street from Holly to Marshall;
Arundel street, from Marshall TO Car
1 roll:
Avon street, from osceola to Carroll;
Ashland avenue, from Dale TO Victo-
Dale street, from Goodrich to Carroll;
Dayton avenue, from Avon to Victoria;
Fairmount avenue, from Dale to Mil
Paramount avenue. from Nelson to Car
roll;
| Fisk street, from Dayton to Hague;
Floral street, from Summit TO Heather
place:
Grand avenue, from Lawton to Chats
worth;
Goodrich avenue, from Chatsworth to
alley, block 6, Terrace Park;
Grotto street, from OsceOla to Carroll;
Hague avenue, from Dale TO Victoria;
Holly avenue from Dale to Victoria;
Iglehart street, from Rice to Milton;
Kent street. from Ashland TO Selby;
Kent street, from Marshall to Carroll;
Laurel avenue. from Dale to Victoria;
Laurel avenue, from Victoria to Chats
worth:
Lawton street. from Grand to summit;
Lincoln avenue. from Oakland to MI
Lincoln avenue. from Milton to Chats
worth;
Louis street, from Nelson to Carroll:
Marshall avenue. from Western to Vic
Mackubin street, from Marshall to Car
Mackubin street. from Summit to Mar
shall;
Nelson avenue, from Summit to West
ern;
Nina avenue. from selby to south end Of
6sceoia avenue, from Victoria to Pleas
Portland avenue. from victoria to Dale;
ST. Adams street. from Carroll to Ken
Selby avenue. from Summit to Victoria:
Summit avenue. from Dale to Smelling;
Summit place, from Dayton to Carroll;
Victoria street, from Osceola to Mar
Virginia avenue, from Carroll to Sum
Western avenue, from Dayton to Car
roll
Also sprinkling boulevards on the fol-
lowing streets:
Paramount avenue, from Dale to Victo-
ria:
Goodrich avenue, from Dale to victoria;
Grand avenue. from Iawton to Grotto;
Laurel avenue, from Dale to Victoria;
Lincoln avenue. from Oakland to Vic
Portland avenue, from Dale to Victoria;
Summit avenue, from Dale to Lexing-
Osceola avenue. from Pleasant to Vic
toria:
Iglehart street, from Lexington TO Rice.
All in Sprinkling District Number Seven
CD. under contract OF James Forrestal
Company, for season of 1900,
VIII take notice. that on the End day
OF February. 1901, / did receive a certain
warrant from the City Comptroller OF the
City of st. Paul for the collection of the
above named assessment.
The nature Of this warrant IS that IL
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS,
after the first publication OF this
notice, 1 shall report you and
your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of the County OF Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for Judgment against your lands.
lots, blocks or parcels thereof so as
sessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses. and for an order OF the Court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer
Apr 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
Second Choice Players Fared BADLY
at Lakeside Yesterday.

CHICAGO, April 17.-second choices
We're unlucky today at Lakeside Ba-
rouche was practically left at the post
In the second race. Jake Weber, heavl =
ing, yet caught his field and finished
third. Plead was also left in the last
race Blue Licks victory in the first
race seorched the ring badly. Weather
First lace five and a half furlongs-
Blue Lick won. OlekIna second, Tmas
third. Time, 1903.
Second race, half mfIe-Haydon won.
:49
Third race, six furlongs, selling-De-
bride won. Andes second, PATRON third.
Time, lis.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-
Rival Dare won, Draw Lad second, Jake
Weber third Time, 1901 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth
Ed Adack won, Shut Up second, Hamp-
shire third Time, 1:49 As.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Little lin wen. George Lee second, Vim
cennes third. Time, III 2-5.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
Rud Hynicka, 10; Last Knight. 1o4: Ar
lean B, IS; Prince Webb. los; Parnassus,
Second race thirteenth sixteenths of a
mile-Joe Martin. De Bride, II; Dorothy
Lee, 1G5; W. J; De Boo, 10:
selling-Lady Monfree C. B. Campbell.
Fannie Leland. Loose Sleeve, 100: Hop
Scotch, Grey John. Tarsus, los; Ep, IS;
Cora Havill II, 1oS.
Fourth race, eleyen-sixteenth of q
mile, selling Educate, 90; Regea, g; Jack
Adie, 1G5;Bengau, 101; Ednor, So; Bramble
Rose. 1885, Birdie D, %; Moroni, 10e;
Emma R, f92 Canova, los
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths of a mile,
seiling-Aliss Faustus. Ice; Edna Kenner,
1G2: Lucky Locket, 105; Blue Ridge, 192;
Yana. lot.
Sixth race. one mile and an eighth,
selIing-Bridget Night. 107; George Lee,
Barton, Flase Lead, los: Phidias, Chan
Gerry, 1e6; Aim, Ice, 100; Anncwan, 107
Admetus, 110.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

now causing some excitement in the
boundary district OF British Columbia
During the past few days Rock Creek
and its tributaries have attracted more
placer gold hunters than can stake
claims. In the early sixties the Rock
Creek placer oiggtngs yielded large re-
turns.
Seattle, Wash.-Pasgenger on the
steamer Humboldt, from the Kondike,
report that two months ago a glacier
made its appearance on the hillside back
OF Dawson. The ice of the glacier is
from twelve to fifteen feet thick In places,
and besides rendering that section Of
Dawson uninbabitable. It threatens TO
terys impossible during the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
the battle. rhey gaya up a dollar each

the battle. They gave up dollar each
to see the fun
The principals were Vincent Lacber, a
cigarmaker, with some reputation as be-
ing handy man with his mits, and jim
ME kennard, an understood st. Paul
sport, who showed himself to be very
clever in handling Natures weapons. The
men Wore six-ounce gloves, and these
were large enough to prevent any unnec-
essaly violence. Six rounds were fought,
and while the ciaret flowed from each
mans prohoscis, neither was marked
in the go. The men We're pretty evenly
matched, and they furnished pretty good
amusement for the spectators, who were
liberal IN their applause AT the close
OF the fight the referee decided ii to be
draw. the purse TO be divided Lacher
calamity declined TO take any part of
the sum, however, as Kernard was
broke" and it was in the nature of
benefit for him. He left for Little Falls
this morning. He is said to be a fast
man In his class, and weighs in at about
rs pounds. Lacher makes the scales
hurry to stay at 40. He is said TO be
the less scientific man of the two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
GOOD FOR THE MUD LARKS.
Horses at Memphis Needed GondoIas
and Rain Goats.

ana Ram coats.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 17.-Sfx races
were contested at the local track today
IN a heavy rain storm and over a course
deep in mud. Only two faYorites were
successful. The third race, at mile,
brought out four horses and resulted in
the most exciting finish Of the meeting.
Farmer Bennett was a faVorite, with The
Unknown and Caviar next ii demand.
Nobleman was at long odds. The start
was good and Caviar and The Unknown
raced head and head to the wire, Caviar
winning by nose, The Unknown beat ng
Nobleman head for the place.
The SteeplechaSe, over the full course
brought six horses to the post Clarence,
the favorite, led to the last hurdle, where
ne fell. The Lost Chord then came on
and won from BaSle- Summaries:
First race, four furlongs and a half
Miss Barney won, Easterneu second
Marie Belle third. Time, so.
Second race, five furlongs-Miss Chau-
vie won. H. L. Coleman second, KaIoma
third. Time, 1:05A
Third race. one mile-Caviar won, The
Unknown second, Nobleman third. Time,
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Ame-
Ia Strathmore Won, Chorus Boy second,
Janowood third. Time, 2:0i5S.
Fifth race, steepleehase, about two
mfles-The Lost Chord won, Basic sec
ond, DomOzetta third. Time SOL
Sixth race. six furlongs, seiling-Kfn-
dred won. Quite Right second, Water
crest third Time. 1:i71s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
SIDE PATH COMMISSION.
Meeting Held and Organization Per-
feeted-Tags Ordered.

A meeting of the newly appointed side
path commission was held yesterday aft
ern0on at the city hall and organization
effected by the election of DR.. Nelson
as president and f. E. Low as secre-
tary.
Preliminary to the distribution of e, 600
tags. which it Is expected viii be neces-
sary to supply local wheelmen, a rush
order was placed for 5000 tags, which
are expected TO arrive in about ten days.
is still a matter of doubt, though it is
possible that the Office of County Aud
ftor Johnson will be made the headquar-
tiers. Nothing was done relative to the
paths, the members leaving that for their
next meeting. The board is composed of
men who have the interests of the wheel
man at heart, and much is expected of
the Innovation. The members of the new
board are: DR.. Nelson, T. 2. Low E. H
Payte, J. G. Taylor and W. H S. Wright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Kiel-The emperor and empress arriv-
ed here with their third son, Prince
Adeibert, who enters the German navy
tCday.
London--EarI Russell, who recently
as divorced. appears on the list of sue
cessful students at the last bar exam
nation
Liverrool-Herr Emanuel Iasker. the
chess player, Is among the passengers
who sailed for New York on board he
White Star liner Teutonie
London-Maj Cen Horace Lockwood
Smith Dcrrien. row in South Aisica,
is to be promoted to the rank of adju-
tant general to the forces in india
The Hague-Mexico signed tn, con-
vention of the peace conference China,
Luxe mburg and Turkey are now the
only countries which have not signed
the peace convention.
Cape Town-sixteen cases of bubonic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Free North Dakota Excursions.

FARGO. N. D., April r.-President
Worst, of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, has returned from a trip to St
Paul, where he interviewed the Great
Northern officials about continuing the
free excursions for farmers from every
county along the Great Northern lines
to the college this summer These ex-
cursions have been the vogue for two
years, and the farmers are delighted WITH
them. They occur during July when the
results of the experiments are evident
and have resulted in great advantage.
President Hill furnishes free transporta-
ton to fifty farmers of each county.
and 1t is the idea to have a new party
each year. Efforts will be made to get
the other roads to be as liberal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 1.-THE
members of the Wahiakum Golf club, of
this city are developing the fever this
spring at an earlier date than usual, and
had it not been for the recent rains play
would have been begun this week Dur
Ing the past winter a number of the
members of the club have spent a portion
of the winter at Palm Beach, Fla, where
the game is very popular. Some who had
opportunity took a course of instruction
from experts. and will be able to play
more scientific game than ever before
This fact serves as q stimulant to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Patxv OIcDermott wins.

LONDON, April 17-At the second
days racing at Newmarket today, an
alleged selling plate of 100 SOW
ereigns, added to a sweep stakes of 8
sovereiens each for starters, five fur
longs, for -year-olds and upward, was
won by VaIenza, with Patsy McDermott
(American) in the saddle. Oxbridge came
in second. with Danny Maher up, and
Lothdoon was third. Eleven horses ran.
The jockey club has suspended H. W.
Buchanan, the American jockey, for err
ratio riding at Newcastle Tuesday last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City Via "TI1e Milwaukee,

standard first-class sleeper for Kan
Hedrick Route leaves MINNEAPOLIS 1850 a
m, st. Paul 500 a. m daily, and arrives
Kansas City 200 o'clock next morning
The "Hedrick' is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
70 Kansas City. the South. Southwest and
For full information regarding lowest
AGENTS. or address j. T. Conlev. Asst
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

Europeans. The corpses Of three men
whose deaths had not been recorded,
We're discovered.
London-It is understood that King
Edward will witness the first trial races
Of Wight, from Sir Thomas Lipton's
steam yacht Erin.
st. Petersburg received
from Kharkcf, capital of the govern
'ment of Kharkon. states that a geat
panic exists in metailurgy circles on ac-
count Of the great decrease in foreign
and domestic orders. Many works are
entirely idle.
Notwithstanding to a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Vienna, band of
at Ak-TaSk, in northern Turkestan.
They were repulsed by the Turkish
troops One bulgarian was killed, and
the others escaped.
London-In the Westaminster county
court an order for committal 10 prison
was made against Sir Robert Peel for
non-payment Of judgment debt. The
warrant, however, was suspended Tor a
week, and 1t was announced that set
tlement would be effected in the inter-
val.
Liverpoo-The influx Of sugar from the
continent has been so enormous in ex-
pectation of the imposition of a duty on
that commodity that $3.50 tons are now
month of April, 1900. About $500, 600 Ha-
vara cigars have also been taken out OF
bond.
Santiago dc Chile-The consumption OF
nitrate of soda reached a new record
in March, when the whole amount for
the world totaled 6,Oeg,OO0 quintals. OF
the nitrate OF soda exported from Chile,
about IS per cent goes to Germany, 17.3
to France, 1913. to the United Statas, II 2
to Great Britain, and 1913 per cent to
Belgium.
Rerlin-There was panic IN the Ro-
man Catholic church of ST. Michael
during the choir practice. An unex-
planned explosion severely injured a SOL
der and two boys. The cross vaulting
on the left side Of the tower and the
roof were damaged and all tho windows
were shattered. The rear portion Of
the organ was destroyed.
Lendon-At the annual meeting here of
the Association of Technical Institutions,
Sir William Hart Dkye in his presidential
address urged the spread Of technical
education in Great Britain. He reviewed
the thorough systems Of the United
States and Germany, and said it was time
Great Britain recognized that the time OF
the unframed man was passed.
Rome-Owing to a strike among the
employees of the NavigaZions Generate
Italiana, the government has order ed
ported by torpedo boats the passenger
service by military transports. and the
Sictlian mails and passengers by ferry
boats. Mails for points abroad will be
sent by foreign steamship lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

I regard my GUILD luke as HUE
valuable than life insurance policy.
1t not only cures colds IN the head,
colds in the lungs, colds In the bones,
but IL wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumc-
mia, and consnmption.-1UNYoN.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails TO relieve
in one to three hours, and cures in = few days.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures al
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night s8eats,
allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains In tbs
sack ofns groins, and al forrsof kidney disease.
Munyon s YitalzerrestoTesiostpo 8erSto weak men
AL the cures are IS cents, at any drug store. :
Munyon's Guido TO Health should be In the
hands OF every mother. II viii help them TO know
the symptoms of every disease and tell them thS
proper treatment. Sent free to any address
Aunyon, New York and PHILADELPHIA.
MUNYON'S IxHALER CURES CATARRH1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

NEW YORK, April Tracing Score
tary McCully. OF the New York Trotting
association, which is to hold tr6tting
meeting at the Brighton Beach race
track during the week beginning Aug. u.
said today that George H Ketehurl.
owner Of the rotting horse Cresceus. is
evidently laboring under a Inisapprehen-
sion in reference to the verbal agree
ment made between him and the New
York Trotting association regarding the
match between Cresceus and The Abbot
which is scheduled to take place at
Brighton Beach next August. Mr. Nc
Gully explained that he on behalf of re
association guaranteed Mr. Ketch1m
that if he RETAINED from entering Cres-
ceus in the $4,000 free-for-alI race he
would lose nothing by it, and that a spe-
cial match between The Abbot and Cres-
ceus would be arranged. After several
communications by telephone and tele-
graph the association agreed to put Up a
purse for $4,000 for u meeting of these
horses for the best three out Of five one
nile tr0tS. the winner to receive q GOO
and the loser S5,ae0. A contract was
drawn up and signed by w l. Marks,
for Mr.. Seannell, owner of The Abbot,
and also signed by the New York Trot-
ting association. This was forwarded
to Mr.. KetchUTn, but no mention of it
was made in the verbal guarantee Mr.
McCully says that if the contract in any
way differs from the understanding
which the owner of Cresceus had with
the association it will be amended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
wisconsin Central Excursion Buue-

The following rates viii be In effect on
the dates named. on the Certificate plan:
April 7th-11th. Chicago and return, re-
turn limit April 10th, $1555.
April 12th-1Sth. Milwaukee and return.
return limit April 23rd. 1925
May 11th-20th. Asheville, n. c.. and re-
turn return limit May 9th, S42 co.
May 11th-3oth Philadelphia, Pa, AMI
return. return limit June 4th, fare and
one-third for round trip.
Homeseekers' Tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays Of each month. to he
South and Southwest, at one fare plus
So for the round trip. return limit p
days from date of sale. City Ticket
Office, S73 Robert ST. Herman Brown
Agent