davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Charles F. Davis Defeated in the
Final Match for the Cup to be
Contested For by Members of
the Worcester Golf Club
THE WINNER SHOWED
GREAT DRIVING POWERS
Qualifying Round in the PreSi-
dents Cup Played and Many
Good Cards Handed in-MatGh
Play TomorroW-FinalS Satur-
day-AIgonquin Team Wins

There were two important events on
the schedule of the Worcester Golf
Club yesterday. The first was the final
match for the club cup between George
A. Gaskill and Charles F Davis. Gas
kill won by up and to play.
The other was the qualifying round in
the annual tournament for the presi-
dents cup donated by DR.. Charles V.
Butler, the former president of the
club. There was a large field out and
some good medal scores were made
The first 16 qualified.
The match between Caskin and Da
Wis was interesting though it was
watched by only a few persons on ac-
count of the qualifying round in the
tournament That the game was closer
than the score would indicate is shown
by the fact that Davis who lost the
match won by medal score for the IS
holes. Gaskill, however. won the first
hole and kept the lead throughout. His
strong point is driving. Without any
doubt he drives the longest ball of any
amateur in the city and equal to that
of the professionals. Davis drives a
good ball but Gaskill went by him an
average of 30 yards a hole. Gaskill
drove over 200 yards several times in
the match yesterday.
Davis pulled his first drive and the
ball landed in long grass. He lost sew
eral strokes getting out and took a
seven TO GaskilPs five. The next two
holes were halved. At the fourth hole
the long hole-Gaskill drove about 230
yards. He got a five. Davis second
shot landed him in the woods and he
needed seven. The sixth hole made
Gaskin three up through a fine ap-
proach shot. Davis won the eighth and
the ninth was halved. At the end of
He won the next three holes by a
stroke each and at the 18th hole was
dormie five. At the 14th hole the
shortest of the course, both men drove
10 the edge Of the green and then
halved the hole in five. which gave
Gaskill the match. five up and four to
go.
They played out the IS holes and
their medal scores counted in the
qualifying round for the presidents
cup.
In the qualifying round the first 16
were to qualify and just 16 cards were
handed in. though several more played
round. Eight of the scores were better
than SO. the lowest being W. S. Bux-
toms 81. This promises some warm
playing in the match play rounds.
which come tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t is generally admitted
that IS is good golf on the Worcester
Club links and the fact that there were
so many scores below this is a source
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
SUCCESSFULLY NAVIGATES
THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct 12.-Peter
Nissen of Chicago successfully navi-
gated the whirlpool rapids this after
noon in a 21 foot cigar shaped boat
called the "Foolkiller"
Nissen has been taking soundings in
the river below the falls and has Sc
cured much valuable data
Today's trip through the whirlpool
rapids was witnessed by 1920 people
Nissen left the Canadian shore from a
point near the falls at o'clock. After
cruising about in the still water for
two hours he floated into the rapids
The "Foolkiller" passed through the
rapids in four minutes Nissen at
tempted to take soundings in the rap
IDS. but the force of the water broke
his cable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

of much qualification to the club
members.
Following are the scores of those
who qualified;
w. S. Buxton
Out-6-4-5-4-5-6-4-5-5-
5-5-3-5-6-3-5-6-43-S7
A. E. Whitney
Out-5-5-5-4-6-5-5-5-
In-5-3-5-5-4-7-5-6-4-
c. F. Davis
-7-4-5-6-3-5-4-5-5-44.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g. D. Church
Out-5-4-5-4-6-6-5-5-5
Observation-Disclosures.
G. A. Gaskill-
Out-5-4-5-5-3-4-4-6-5-41.
In-5-4-5-5-5-S-5-5-7-
A H. Burns
Out-6-4-5-4-6-5-4-5-+
In-5-5-5-6 -6-6-5-5-5-4S-91.
]. D. Swain
Out-S-6-4-S-7-6 -3-4-+45.
In-4-6-5-4-6-7-4-
B. Grant
Out-7-5-4-5-6-7-4-5-5-4S.
In-5-6-6-4-5-5-3-5-6-
E. w. Kinsley-
Out-6-4-4-4-7-5-3-6
5-5-6-9-5-7-5-52-96
A F, Kelley
-7-5-S-4-6-7-4-5-6-52
n-5-6-5-4-S-6-4-4-5-
NJ NJ. Taylor
Out-6-4-4-5-5-6-6-6-
S-9-5-6-57-52-100.
A Gray
Observation-Disclosures.
9-3-6-5-6-5-5O-1O2
S. r. Mason-109.
r. S. Mason-110.
Ernest Clary-112.
Norman Harrower-119
After the cards had been handed in
the players were paired for the first
round at match play tomorrow after
noon. The lowest score was paired with
the highest; the next lowest with the
next highest, and so on. The result
was:
Buxton plays narrower, Davis plays
Clary, Whitney plays R. S. Mason,
Church plays S. R. Mason, Gaskill
plays Gray, Burns plays Taylor, Swain
plays Grant and Kelley plays Kinsley.
Any player who does not show up to-
morrow loses by default. The eight
who survive tomorrows play will be
paired again in the same method to
play Tuesday The four winners will
play the semi-finals Wednesday and
the finals will come Saturday.
More interest is being taken in this
tournament than in any other of the
year It is hard to pick the winner.
Gaskill has big advantage in his long
drive and match play suits him, but
there are plenty others who will give
him a hard rub.
W. {. BuXtOn's score of 81 counted
him five points in the club champion
ship contest, in which he and C. F.
Davis are now the only competitors.
A. E. Whitney, however, handed in his
score Of IS to count in this contest
yesterday for the first time which tied
him with Davis. They divided second
and third places. each taking 21b points.
Buxton is now in the lead by a half
point. There are only two more rounds
to be played.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
COLISEUM TEAM MAY
FORM SECOND eleven

The Coliseum football team will meet
at the Sherwood House this afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock, to consider plans for
the formation of another eleven. There
are candidates in plenty for the first
team who would make up a second
eleven nearly as strong as the first
the team has a couple Of games at
Woonsocket on the same date and two
games in New Hampshire that are to
be played the same afternoon, 1t is
thought feasible that the second team
be formed. Other plans regarding the
six games already scheduled will be
talked up at the meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
METHODIST.

Lake View-B. L. Jennings, pastor.
10. class meeting. N1045. preaching and
communion by Rev. ]. NJ Newton.
$3.50, Junior Epworth League. $50. Ep-
worth League. lis, evening service,
conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Newton.
Webster Square-B. f. Kingsley, pas
tor. $50. Helping Hand meeting 1890,
an object sermon by the pastor. 40,
Epworth League hour. G. the annual
harvest concert viii be held.
Laurel Street-Harvey H. Paine. pas
tor. Morning theme: 1890, The Soul
Searching After God" y. Sunday
school rally day. 8. Juniors. G. Ep-
worth League. Z. Gospel service.
Trinity-George W. King. pastor.
Prayer meeting. $50. Preaching. 1880
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
IRIS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES.

Mr.. Upham's Glass for Young Men, II
Y. P. S. C. E., $50.
Pleasant St.-George B. Lawson, pas
tor, will preach at both services. 1913
THE Spiritual Christ" T. "The Trans.
figuration." Sunday school u. Young
Peoples meeting, 6. Strangers well
come
Adams Square,. S. Holmes, D. D..
pastor. Worship at 1870 and 7. Sun
day school at u. Y. P. S. c. E, 5.45.
South Baptist-Rev Arthur s. Bur-
rows. Morning prayer at 10. Worship
at 1890; Bible school at p. Evening
service at 7.30. New Testament truths
in Old Testament Biography. Christ
tian Endeavor Monday 7.45.
EPISCOPAL
st. Johns-Eliot White, rector. 1920,
morning service: 1910 Sunday school
7.30, Choral evening prayer.
All Saints'-Alexander H. Vinton,
D. D., rector. Communion 100. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 10 30. S. S. 8.
Evening prayer 4.3O.
st. Marks-Cor Main and Freeland
streets, Henry B. Washburn, rector.
Morning prayer. Sermon 1870. Sun
day school 12.15 Evening prayer and
address 7.30.
81. Matthews church-Cor of South
prldge and Cambridge streets, rector,
tne Rev. H. Hague. Services 1890 and
a. sunday school 1915.
UNIvERsALIST
First-Yincent E. Tomlinson, pastor.
Morning service10.30, Theme, Three
degrees of Universalism" Kindergar-
ten 1870; S. S. u. At 730 p. m. there
will be an illustrated lecture by Rev.
FRANK o. Hall D. D., of Cambridge.
Subject, How the Bible Came Down
to Us"
All Souls-M. H. Harris, D. D., pas
TOT. Morning service 1870; Theme,
Churches and workshops are the true
Cltadels Of Human Rights" Sunday
1890.
UNITARIAN.
Church of the Unity-Frank L.
Fhalen' minister. Public worship and
sermon, 1915, topic: THE things that
are Eternal" Sunday school, z.
South-Arthur L. Weatherly min
lster. Service, 1O45, subject: 1.-THE At
Iainment Of Greatness Sunday
schooL u. Y. P. r. u, 6. Kinder
garten, 1915.
Flrst-Austin S. Carver, pastor. Ser
vice 1O'45; Sunday school u.
OTHER SERVICES.
At the Washburn Home for Aged
! omen 1883 Main St, service at 3, con-
Quoted by the deacons of the Old South
| Church.
valley Falls Mission. 1924 Main St
= u Johnson supt. Preaching at TO-
10 by A. A. White. S. S. at -. Evenine
9eI wee at led hy S. w. Lincoln.
Church of Christi. NJ. Van Horn
pastor Tomorrow is Rally Day. fol
preach an appropriate sermon. Usua
services in the evening beginning al
/ 4. c. E. 5.45
~ w nlte Regiment Sunday service at
4 $40 main St. Mrs. H. C. Grafton will
address the meeting. c. E. Shromb
Volunteers of America. 16 Mechani,
street capt Nellie Denmun in charge
meetings at II, 3, and S.
Second Advent Church-Prayer meet
ing S.45; Preaching at 1890 and I. by
" n. Jackson, Massena, n. Y. S. S
Il 1oung Peoples meeting 545 Sa-
lem Square meeting 4.
Services at Spiritual Hall, 59S MAR
81 80, 80. Mr. N s Noyes OF
Boston. speaker will give readings by
astroiogy the day of the month OF
birth being given.
Union Gospel Mission No. 2 Green st
John f. Hughes, Supt $3.50, Sabbath
school; 40. Gospel services led by
Frank H. Viele.
Greendale Peoples Church-G. H
Wright pastor. Preaching by pastor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Defeats Miss Heron, Five Up and
Three to Play, in Final Match
For Women's Golf Chompion-
ship of the United States
OVER ANXIOUSNESS CAUSE
OF MISS HERR0NS DEFEAT
She Pressed on Her Long Game
and Was Nervous on Her Short
Game While Her Opponent
Played Through the Fair Green
With Accuracy of Professional

New York, Oct. 12,-Miss GeneVieve
Hecker, of the Essex County Country
Club, Orange, N. j., champion woman
golfer of the Metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation, won the highest honors that
woman golfer can attain in the United
States, today.
On the Baltusrol Golf Club links,
near Short Hills N. j., in defeating
Miss Lucy Heron of Cincinnati by
five up and three to play, she won the
title of champion woman
golfer of the United States Golf Assoc
citation.
The first really acknowledged wom-
ems national championship of the
United States was won by Miss Beatr1X
Hoyt, of the Shinnecock Hills Club, in
1896, and she held the title during the
next two tournaments in 1S97-9S, At
the Philadelphia Country Club links in
1899 Miss Ruth Underhill of the Nassau
Country Club, Glencove, L. l., was re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

AS the cold numbs your fingers and toes,
so taking cold numbs your vital organs,
causing weak heart action, difficult res
piration and torpid liver. A few doses of
sends the blood coursing through the
veins, restoring every organ to it's normal
condition, and the cold is broken up
and passes off of necessity.
"77' is a small vial of pleasant pellets
that just fits the vest pocket.
At all druggists, rs cents, or mailed on
receipt of price Doctors book mailed
free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
corner William and John Streets, New
York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

four to six, which gave her the lead
by two up again. Miss Heron made
the better drive for the twelfth hole
but she overran the green with her
mashie while Miss Hecker landed in a
nice place. Both approached perfect
ly and they halved the hole in fours.
Miss Hecker outdrove her opponent
on the next hole and was equally sue
cessful with her brassey. Both were
on the green in three, Miss Hecker
winning the hole in four to five, The
champion was now three up and four
to play but on her next tee shot she
met with setback. Her drive went
out of bounds and she had to play two
from the tee. Her second attempt was
several feet behind Miss Herron's
drive and both were short of the hun
ker on their out shots. Miss Heron
found the bunker, but she still had a
chance to win the hole. She failed to
get out of the difficulty, and Miss
Hecker running down a nice putt won
the hole in six to eight. The champion
was now dormie four
Miss Heron played on without los
ing nerve in the hope that she could
possibly halve the match and made a
fine drive from the fifteenth tee. Miss
Hecker also drove well but half TONED
her second shot, which Miss Heron
duplicated losing a chance thereby. as
her ball went out of bounds. Miss
Hecker played steadily and by neat
work on the green won the hole in six
to seven, and the match and cham
pionship, five up and three to play. The
spectators applauded the winner gen
erously and Miss Heron ran over and
congratulated the winner in the most
affectiOnate manner.
For the consolation cup, Miss Eliza
beth Porter of the Oakley Country
Club, Mass, beat Miss Elsa Hurlburt
of the Morris Country Club, N. j., by
one up.
Following is the card of the match:-
Miss Porter
OUT. 3S 5-52
In......... 2 6 6 CT 5 40 90
Miss Hurlburt-
Out. 64766a5454
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
A new SHOPPING PLACE.

TKTHAT appeals TO every woman is exclusive
w styles that not out of style before the
passing of single season. Our remarkable offer
ings for next week present the opportunity of the
to those who wish correct apparel at prices
most reasonable. It is such offerings shown
here that will emphasize the advantages of shop
ping where every sale is positively guaranteed.
exhibition of style, economy and quality for
tomorrow's shoppers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

A new remedy for billiousness Is now
on sale at Brewers drug store. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief and
will prevent the attack if given as soon
as the first indication of the disease
appears. Price 25 cents per box. Sam
nles free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
What a Tale Il Tells

II that mirror of yours shows >
wretched. sallow complexion. Ja1E
diced look moth patches and blotena
On The skin, it's liver trouble: but ~.
Alngs New Life Pills regulate -
AVer, purify the blood. give clear sA -ts
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only ~
AZ Brewer & CHS drug store
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

10. 30 and I; morning sermon, I'm Touch
with Cod; evening, 'Migratiens.' .
S. S. IL.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

=. any one wanting Jones Eureka t-ls-
nef ana Extracts send 70 ". +. 80
acre. ~ WoOdbine Street. Teleqaol4''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
D. R, MOVES VIEW.
BELIEVES THAT REVISION COM
MITTEyE WILL SATISFY
FRESBYTERIANS

OF much interest to the Christian world
at large is the action of the LAKE Prcsby-
terrain assembly at Philadelphia in the
appointment of a committee to consider
and recommend in time for the next gen
eral assembly. plans for revision of the
confession Of faith.
With the radicals on the one hand de-
handing changes and the conservatives
on the other. appealing for moderation, q
unge of conscientious excitement has col
ored the whole, but which happily prom
ises to dwirdle to a basis that will be
satisfactory to ALL
Said d. r. Noyes, chairman Of the COM
mission representing this district, last
evening. in speaking of the revision
movement
81 am confident that the revision move
ment as brought up at the late assembly
has been successful because Of the fact
that it is based on conservative lines.
The demand of the church last year for
some changes in the faith was clearly
shown by the vote Of the presbytery, yet
at no time has there been a call for
any serious departure from the accepted
creed. The committee that will have this
opinion, and 1 am confident that its work
will be thorough and acceptable. There
will be no radical changes. Progressive
and conservative motives will character
lie the committees work It is in
terested in the welfare Of the church
and it's report which will be presented
at the meeting of the presbytery next
May will be drawn accordingly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
ACCEPT TIE CARRIAGE
VERY PRETTY CEREMONIES AT
TENDING PRESENTATION OF
THE CHIT

In the presence of an immense crowd.
the Junior Pioneers, acting in behalf of
the city, yesterday afternoon, formally
accepted from the representatives of the
American Hoist and Derrick works, a car
rage for the Spanish cannon that has,
since its transfer from the LAND of the
Dons, rested on the square in front of
the city hall.
A lift arranged by the Derrick company
enabled the transfer of the ordinance
from it's old carriage to the new with lit
tie trouble and on it's conclusion the
ever present photographer took a picture
Of the society and its officers, the marshal
and aids on horseback occupying promi-
nent positions.
The tender of the carriage was made by
f. w. Zollman. while its acceptance de-
volved upon Probate Judge Bazille, who
Judge Bazille ia his remarks speaking
Of Greater America and the yearly ex-
tension Of her boundaries.
These were Che only ceremonies that
attended the transfer, the Juni>7 Pioneers
at it's conclusion marching to the armory
where the remainder of their exercises
gathered, buSied themselves in examining
the quaint and clumsy looking structure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
BALL AT TIE ABERDEEN.
Military Surgeons Entertained at
Brilliant Social Function

The reception to- the members of the
Association of Military Surgeons at
Aberdeen hotel last night was an emf
nently successful social function 1t will
go down as one of the few great military
balls ever held i'll the stale. The scene
presented in the large dining hall was
brilliant indeed, the uniforms of the mon
were surprisingly becoming, and thu
ladies were gowned even more magnif-.
Gently, to say nothing of the hall itself
which was tastefully decorated with
palms and ferns and carnations and
lemon trees and flags ard bunting wher-
ever the eye rested. A large white
canvas mating covered the floor which,
too, was an attraction.
About 10 o'clock former Gov Alexander
Ramsey appeared upon the scene and
everyone hasteJled to shake Gands with
him. He seemed to enjoy the occasion
hugely. He left at 1O:3O but gave his
coachman orders to bring him back at
n;30. He was evidently odt for good
time. One of those who heard MIN as he
left in his coach, said: And to think, ne
is over ninety years old" Gov. Van
SAINT and former Gov. Lind were also
present, and likewise Ger. Rand and
Archbishop Ireland
A collation. was served between 10 and
IL in the small dining ROOM which was
decorated as beautifully as the large
room. Large banks of carnations We're
in evidence on all sides and the chan
deliers were decorated with red ribbons.
The ball was the closing part of the pro-
gramme -Wattzes and two-steps were
the order of the evening. Following is
the musical programme during the recep-
ton:
March, 'Durch Kampf yum Sieg;;"
Dawn of Love- Bendix; waltzes,
''Soiree ct Etee;" selection, 'ThG Ser
enade." Herbert; 'sGavotte," La Peba;
selection, opera, Foxy CUTLER" concert.
mazurka; intermezZo, '.Cupid's Garden"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
CITY NE % 8

Fire was caused in a room at 313 Wa
basha street occupied by Mabel Murphy,
colored. by the leaking of a gasoline stove
at 12:45 yesterday. There was small
loss.
DR. Jacques w. Redway, the noted
geographer, will deliver an address at
the Commercial club today at 12:45 p. m.
on the subject of 1.-The Natural Trade
Routes"
A meeting of the committee en- streets
of the board of aldermen was to have
been held yesterday, but owing to the
date being a legal holiday, postponement
was taken until next Tuesday.
BARLEY Larkin and Joseph Saba en-
gagged in a fight at the corner Of South
Robert street and Fairfield avenue last
night and were placed in the Ducas po-
lice station on charges of disorderly con-
duct.
Mrs. Nora Baw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Jerne, 265 East Ninth street, died
Wednesday, aged tWenty-eight years. The
funeral will be held this morning at $50
o'clock, with a service in St. Louis
church at g.
A wagon driven by Charles Passavant
collided with a Hamline car at Fifth and
Minnesota streets at o'clock yesterday
morning. The wagon was demolished and
PassaVant thrown to the ground and bad
~ shaken up.
Mrs. Nellie Confarr, wife of John w
Confarr, died yesterday at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. P. OBrien E53 West
George street. The funeral takes place
tomorrow morning with a service in ST.
Michaels at 10 o'clock.
The musical season at Como park will
open Sunday Concerts will be given at
$3.50 in the afternoon and Sis in the
evening. The Minnesota State band, un-
der the leadership of c. NJ Selling, will
furnish the music for the occasion.
DR.. FIR. Num-, of Cincinnati, O., editor
of Haus und Herd and the German
Sunday school periodicals, will lecture at
the First German Methodist Episcopal
church this evening at o'clock His sub
ject will be, THE Grandeur of the Bible"
The remains Of S. A. Bogert travelling
auditor for the Browning, King Co, who
died at St. Josephs hospital Wednes-
day afternoon, were shipped to his
home in Yonkers, n. Y, yesterday De-
ceased was thirty-fvc years old and
died of consumption
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
THE PAN-ANERIcAN EXPOSITION

Held at Buffalo, N. ", May 1st to
Nov. Asst, 1901.
On April 3oth, saHd daily thereafter the
Chicago Great Western railway, will sell
through excur$ionSs tickets to Buffalo.
good to return within fifteen days, at a
fare and one-thira for the round trip
The lowest rates will alwaA3 be in
force. on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and its equipment and accommoda-
lions are unsurpa ssed.
The company has issued a neat. Illus
trated folder. giving a map of Buffalo
and of the Exposition grounds, a list of
hotels, time card OF its trains and their
Eastern connections, and much other val
liable information.
For full information anG Pau-An1eriean
folders address any Great Western agent
or ]. n. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets

To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago
Great Western Ry., on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, January
to June, 1901, at the very low homeseek-
ers' rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return with
In twenty-one days from date of sale.
Persons contemplat ting trip will save
money by calling on any Great Western
Agent and obtaining detailed information
regarding the homeseekers' rates, or adj
dressing j.: N. Storr, c. T. A., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
New Service 20 st. Louis Via "Tho
Milwaukee" Line.

Commencing Sunday, May 49, the C..
NJ. & st. P will inaugurate through
sleeping car service between the Twin
Cities and St Louis
The sleeper will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 750 a. m ana
st. Paul a. m. arriving st. Louis z
o'clock following morning
The route is via c., NJ & st. P. Iowa
Central and Wabash railways, making a
very direct line-passing through a very
interesting portion IF the country