davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
New I%rlorenco.

l.. 10. Watson bought Of r. j.
Powell one oI tn, residences just
south OF the Pablo Square.
Rcy. Roberts assisted by Rev.
White will begin n protractcd
meeting at the N. L.. Church. Feb.
10Th.
John Knox IL back from Il,.i .
willie whore NJ has been for some
time.
Miss Angie Davault gave an
impromptu skating party last FRI
day afternoon and all present n
jDycd To the utmost the line rknt-
ing the supper and the pnrlor
games, II was indeed "A merry
crowd.
The primary department Of our
school entertained the Public Inst
Friday In II highly crcditabic
manner. The exercises consisted
oi songs, REGULATIONS and dialogues
The way ic which each number
was rcnd rcd showed not only the
application and ability of the
pupil bat also thh painStaking
oversight and training of their
teacher, Miss Alnic Miller.
Garrett SHREDDER left Monday for
Galena Kansas.
Aubrey Kallmrycr came HON,
from C.. w. q. nj Warrenton, Sum
day night. He will not return to
school, but will hereafter assist In
the management OF Wilson & Co.'S
Store ut this place.
Mrs. PlaY last week sold her re-
sidcncc in the upper p art Of to WI
to Chris Wrench II Belliowcr aud
will for the present o;aIpy q. u
Wilson's house.
Il j. Powell, T.. N. Ellis an
others are busy gathering lee
which IL something nearly I
inches thick In this locality,
John Wilburn's mother has been
quite sick the past week.
Louis Philips Is in st. Louis thi
week where he will confer with
his creditors regarding the set
Ting up Of his business, he will
also look for some employment.
A number OF the young people
enjoyed n very pleasant evening
Feb. D Mt the home of Bruce Da-
vault, the most entertaining feat
ures Of the evening were skating
in the moonlight, crokinolc and
last but not least a large supply
of delicious ice cream and cake
served by Mrs. Davault and Miss
Emma. PUELLA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Poster, =, a pr..iu.n roms.

The ra. .4oum has recently Is
sued the exploration OF the mortuary
vaults conytructed by a former race OF
indians on the banks Of the Rio Cum
ary and Of the pottery found therein.
Those vaults or pits were about seven
feet deep and half that In diameter,
closed above by n granite disk and at
the bottom expanding into a somewhat
hemispherical chamber In which tho
pottery was found. This consisted OF
a number Of vases and hattened dishes
Of quaint and graceful shapes decns-
ated with elaborate psttsrns In red.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
THE MINISTER'S FAMILY.
Their sIoth~. Criticised. he Tbsv fiss
ar shabby.


a Minister'S wIic.' writing on
"Crlticislng the Clothes Of the Vim
listers Family" In the October Ladies
Home journal. asks why the clio D.
Ing Of the mlnlstcf's wife ~ 81 more
public consequence than that Of thi
Doctors family? Everybody helps u
support the doctor as well ns this MIN
%iSter." ah" contends. $50 II scafc "
seems poFsiblc that II caE be he suIn
the p%nrishioncrs feel that the 10y
ance ~ pc irty on his arr % It's
upon their gencroaity. Some one -
that II IL because the ~ ter and his
family seem 10 be a part OF cari
household IA The church. q d In1
close Is the relationship surely the1
the very ~cl'ieHtsf o. the tie J. hat
another 'Haca why there SHOULD b,
an absence @. cfltic.Hm. aud avoidance
OF hurt on the part OF the congregi-
tiOn. Cannot The minister's wifo be
trusted o y TIC yery % I pos lblo
appearance tAat her husbands niary
wal permit her 10 makcy when a
vOmnn - expected To ming @ on
terms OF iiy with tn ny nv
well as the numbic she naturally does
MOI want iOf icr husbands sake an
Wi as her own. TO be noticcabiy bad
Is Gr,HGrd. ~ more then she wi hes
60 bri"F mon herself the charge OF
s,trayrrrHcr what she really de-
sir,i more ih1n anything else. Ia Tn
! ~ ~ %, that she Is able to pass
run1iiccd. 30 far us her clothes aro
,OHccrrod"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
West Prairie.

Surely Mr.. Ground Hog failed
b. sre his shadow Saturday.
Parsons y White bought n load
OF cattle from C.. p. Wells and
Judgr Marling last week.
Rolld West attended the Lcwall-
cn sock salc near Vandalia last
week.
Roy. L~Oyclncc Of Olney was call
Cd to Bible Chapel Saturday to
,ouduc. funeral services over the
rcmuins Of a little girl OF Mr.. and
MR.. Vanoy.
Mr.. Duncan, representing the
Acme Stock Food Co., was In this
part Of the county last week. Quite
n number ii the farmers are Civ
ing II a trial.
Lewis Parsons was born In Pitsyl-
uania county, Va, Nov. 10, 1881,
moved 20 Missouri in 1892, where
continued 10 live until his death,
February 2, 1901. He was married
to Mary A. Baugh In 1851, to which
union ten children were born, nine
OF which are now living. One son,
Tnomas, died in childhood. One
son, Jamas, lives In California
aud one daughter, Sallic, lives in
Texas. The remainder of them
live in this county.
MIR. Parsons had been a christian
for n long time, but had only been
n member OF the cnurch for about
- years. lie joined the Primitive
Baptist Church at Macedonia about
ten years, 1856, and vas n consis-
tent member until his death.
After funeral services at Macedo-
ME, conducted by Rev, Lovclacc,
his remains were laid to rest by thu
Brethren OF the a. o. u. w. Lodge
OF Olney. of which he was a mem
Der.
In his death the family loses {
kind and loving husband and faith
or, and the community loses n goot
citizen; yctthat allwisc God whom
he served seen fit to call him t.
that home which our Savior hat
gone to prepare. The family hav'
the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity. \.
TABLER's BUcKEyE PILE ONT
MEST il no panacsa, but Is recon
mended Tor Piles only. These 1t vii
cure. Price 5Ocents III bottles; Tube
10 cents at Cason's Pharmacy B.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

NJ. Sallic Y'itton was buried
mt B,thiny Mpiity t5,ii,s. X
w. Hunlcv preanhcd the funeral.
One Of Iphi ,hmcr's children
died la, 4 week.
Wireless phone news says TINT
Clarence Gregory Is 10 wed ON
next Tuesday W. could not lind
out just where the marriage
would take place ~ the old folk
ara bitterly opposed to Clarcncs
on account Of hi politics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
A Frightful Biunder.

VIII often u n horrible Burn,
Sceld, cut or Bruise. lI%ucklrD's Ar.
MICA Salve, vii kill the pain aud
promptly heal II. Cure. Fever Sores
Ulcers, Boils, Corus aud all Skin
Erup'ions. Best Pile cure on earth.
Only 20 cts' u box. Cure guaran.
teed. sold ~ City Drug Store.
81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Wellsviiio.

Mrs. A. c. Caswell and two chill
drcn. Ruth and Andy, who have
been the guest Of relatives in Jones
burg returned home Thursday.
Will Hays was the guest of Capt
Berry of M%iddlctown this week.
We notice among the ]. o. o. r.
from Montgomery who attended
the funeral of Uncle Billy Arnold:
ID. w. MAJOR, Chas. Nuns. Mr..
Brown. Sheriff Chas. Wilson and
the ever faithful brother "Unclc
Charlie Wa'd."
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanmeter Of Mid
dlctown we're the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds
Saturday.
ucssrs Earl Whitehead. Mac
BARKER. John and Mike NcDcrmott
and Dick Warren left Saturday for
the south, where they have work.
Mrs. Mamie Kimpinsky and
children, wed have been the guests
ofthc formers sister mt Auxvasse,
returned home Saturday.
Geo. Cundiff left Thursda' for
Macon City wocrc he will he SUI
prrindcnt If the Wabash onicc.
Miss Jane Shepherd left for the
Baptist Ssni,arum mt st. Louis last
week. She was accompanied by
her nephew. DR.. Clares Straubc.
L. p. LcegeF is spending II few
days ut h"m" this week.
Paul u-ttz loft Sunday for St.
Peters where he will attend the
the Catholic school.
Mr. and Nrs. J.. Eason Of st.
Louis are the guest of relatives.
Nr. and hrs. 5. l. Sharp were
guests Of Ben Sharp and family
Wednesday.
Miss Josie Brpokshirc n pupil In
the third room of our school. was
married to a 'ir. Brown of Mexico
Saturday evening. The bride Is
II, the groom Is. DIR. l.. u. Finley
Justice of the P'oce oniciated.
Earl Fuller u charming young
man living south of town, who IL
attending school In Montgomery
was here Sunday.
X. G. johnson Of Montgomery
attended the oyster supper given
by the "Ladics OF the Baptist
Church, here Saturday night.
Cliciton Blnt;ncr OF Mexico wa
the guest Of relatives here Sntur-
day and Sunday.
Leo MOTT left Saturday night for
St. Louis.
Roy Hancock OF Loddonia wa
the guest OF his cousin Miss Allctta
Travis, Sunday.
The Band Boys gave u delight.
full social at MOTIFS hall Thursday
night. They had a good crowd
and all reported "A delightful time
Music was furnished by Mcssr,
Jas. Pcyton. Yes Bunch, MARI
Pcyton, Chas. Down and Birr
Reighley. Messrs Lester Black.
Gilbert Rccs and Jim Wilson wer,
taking their first lessons In "trip.
ping the light fantastic.)
Mrs. Calvin Jones and children
Of Jcrseyvillc, III. are the guest,
OF the formers parents MT. ant
MIS-. Wilson. She was accompa.
MED by her sister Miss Lula vii,
son OF this city.
Rev. X. L. McQuic of Montgom,
cry was here Tuesday.
Prof. Higgins, Col. Thompson
and DIR. Hudson OF Montgomer,
were here n day last week.
st. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
High HtiI.

.iis- frankie Cam, ani Flor
cncc Constance wnn, 90 Mon.gpm-
cry City last Saturday.
Vim. Constance went To Mont
gomcry City on business last Sat
urday.
\. Dayault Of Jpnc-burg was
here on business .R-t Saturday.
A. W. q rlaman left sunday
eve for New Franklin Mo. to be
away FAR several days.
The Young Society folks OF this
place r making arrangcm ,nts
to give a party on 81. Valentines
eve In the Public School building.
l.. W. Butler Of La Ray Mo.
agent for the United States Life
Insurance Co. was In town this
week In the interest of his Co.
Miss Rosa Best 81 Montgomery
Guy il the guest Of her brother,
DIR. John Best, this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

J. lut.e VI gold aro
o. W clys across the ocean,
n ~ lors is ALI th,t
tho tons - may be insured nj
p" -" F one-tenth Of Her
oert II is 80 rel !nst like 10 mu"h
z 10. oro t'c dpcurlcnts, written In
oif-s'Ylc phrsses, guarantee its
s"fr' : ~ perils OF tho seas,
ir' -9'-wa-, nres, enemies,
+ rnvGr7 thieves. jettisons. let
~ - rep 'saiB. taklngs It
- r's' N detflnwents OF all
i''+s h'ep'" etc Every iarge
g. TENT g'ee~'rhip has on boa d
= tr' 1'ns e-ro which IL n greet stool
box. 'fir fvf nee n vault on land.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
From Our Correspondents.
NEW HOPE.


The first snow of the winter of
any consequences came last Satur-
day. showed almost all day.
February hardly cver fails to bring
some good winted weather.
Mrs.. Sam Penn il visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Appling, near
Wcllsville, who IL sick with the
grip.
Miss Annie Shepherd returned
TO her home in Wellsville last
Thursday.
5. G. Brown IN slowly recovering
from "A severe attack of the grip.
He has been confined to his room
for about Il mouth.
Joha Cox listed his mother in
wclisvilr Last saturday.
Merrill Oliver went to Mineola
on busire,s lass Friday.
Pete Oliscr has the lumber on
til .ro4nd r..iy 20 commence his
g awcninR a.. soon asthc wealth
er will yevni,.
Wm. Wm. Appling il improy-
irs ~ hrai,n. She has not been
a1ict. YAK any distance any for
a!.pat hr.e years.
Acc IA e. aNs been laid up
". D. evnu,aiag ike neuralgia In
the ey,o. Bat ~ able TO be out
asnin.
j.. l.. Dickuy and wife visited at
Mr.. ~. p. ONsers last Tuesday.
,a.a Poan a1d John Cox spent
suaIa .i.u Rar. |. NJ. Oliver.
j. L. D,an spent last Sunday
II Jtasc ~. ). Oliver.
J1e p,ls...n wal trading In
WE 10 la-l saturday.
Cmm,.. Oh"r wa in this vicin-
it.y toying g. buy stock nogs last
w,;li IN y seem very scarce
n understanding the high prices
OF r "A.
Thor So scm ,alk Of trying "a
G., a daiiy NAL cstaplished here,
The ben sit OF - mail here In this
vicinity would be immense. Hope
tie pro pee, viii succeed.
Milton Oliver little girl, who
has b en- sick is reported wei
agiig.
Eldridsr Oliver vas in Wells
Vile lasi w.'k on business.
Miss Florence Duncan and Mrs.
/. NJ. Oliver were trading in Wells
willie La, Thursday. o. u. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

kodoI Dyspepsia Gre
''Ds1ests what ysu eat.S
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Peytonia.

The present snow will help out
the wheat crop.
Mrs. Sallic Poncy, who has
been quite Ill, does not recover
very fast.
George Patton and Roy Wells
visited here last Sunday.
Robt. Bcntly, of Galloway
county was here on business last
Tuesday.
a great deal Of sickness in this
neighborhood and north OF here.
Miss Matte l.. Jones closed her
school at Mount Olivet. Feb. I.
She gave some very handsome
and valuable prizes to those pupils
who made the most rapid advance
mcnt in spelling, grammar and
geography. Frances Covington,
spelling, I book; Maggie Balm
bridge, spelling, I book; Edna
Estill, geography, I map of the
U. S.;Cclia Coyington, grammar,
gold dollar; Roy Willis, gcogra-
ply, gold dollar. Miss Matte il a
good teacher and was liked by all
her pupils. TRUTH.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
mtneoia,

We learn there IL much sickness
throughout the country, much of
which il oil n serious nature. G.
ID. Cranes family we're down ut
the same time. but at present all
ere better save Mr.. Crane, who -
seriously III with pneumonia His
daughter Mrs. smith il there watt
ing IN him.
Kit,ic Cowhcrd who has been
confined To her bed for two weeks.
Is improving very slowly,
Mrs. Rush Crane has been suffer
ing from n severe attack Of the
grip.
Little daughter of win scCord Is
down with pneumonia.
Rev. Roberts filed his regular
appointment here Sunday.
A number Of young people at
tended the social mt Tom Coles
Thursday night
Mrs. Sa1ic Bratton died at her
home near here Saturday morn
ing Feb. q. 1891 with the dreadful
disease pneumonia. She was
born in 1890 and has been living
in montgomery county for a. years
She leaves % husband, one daugh-
ter aud three sons To mourn her
loss. She was n member of the
Baptist church. Rev. IIundlcy
prcacocd her funeral mt Bethany
church after which she was laid
TO. rest in the Bethany graveyard.
Misses Cocn entertained the
crokinole club Saturday evening.
A number of members were alb
sent on account of sickness. Thos,
present enjoyed the evening,
After the usual number of games
they served most delightful re-,
frcshmcnts. Abb Harrison won
the prize.
Mrs. Buck, Of Saline county
who has been visiting her daugh.
ter, MIS-. Collie White returned
home Thursday, her son, join
Buck, accompanying her.
George Crane bought n nice
black horse from G. l.. martin fol
$4,000
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

TABLER's BUcKEyE PILE ONT
NfEsT il no panacsa, but Is recon-
mended Tor Plies only. These 1t will
cure. Price 60cents in bottles; Tubes
40 cents al Cnson's Pharmacy 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Knox District.

A cold wave has made its home
with US for Il few days but yet the
mercury remains above zero.
Rev. G. a. Mitchell and wife Of
Montgomery City came down FRI
day afternoon TO John Dixon's.
There il "A protrncted meeting in
Danville this we X.
Mos Maudc Jason came up
from st. Louis. Thursday 10 visit
Wr-. j. |. Ashbaugh. She will
visit several places In Missouri
and nlinoisc before returning to
her home In Kentucky.
Willie See OF New Florence was
In this neighborhood the first Of
the week buying hogs.
Mrs. NJ. +. Messenger returned
Tuesday from st. Charles. She
reports that her daughter has
nearly recovered from her attack
OF the measles.
There will be an entertainment
the school house, Thursday night,
FEBRUARY u. Let every one come
and encourage the few rccitations
and dialogues by your presence.
Egbert.
Charles Boatwright OF Flat
Woods was ON White Weed Ridge
last week after a fine pig which he
traded for. When he met We
scribe he introduced n Mr.. Boat
wright OF Gentry county IA his
cousin. ! inquired as to which
BoatwIight's son he was, the an
swcr was old man Jimmy. said
old man Jimmy Is your grand
father; yes, though his second
wife IL my mothers sister, 30 this
young man Is my cousin and un-
Gle.
Hhib' ThHiit n uuHlIR
trouble with the hawks they are
catching her chickens.
Preston Bell Benson's family in
creased M since he moved into
his new house. Its a ten pound
girl. Prcston's house Is large ant
there Is room for many more.
Mrs. Virgia Mcsiahan left Sun.
day for Osagc county she will
probably be away some time.
The attendance OF our school Il
quite slim the seven weeks cougl
Is among the children and keep
many Of them at home.
VIM. Steir went TO Portland
Monday after medicine for his
baby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
(BY JULIAN D. HAYNE.o
WITH ARTISTIC ILLuM1NAr1oNs By Y1eeo JACOBSON

The Gazette Co. has recently secured few
copies of this much talked Of publication which
is now out of print, and these copies will be
placed on sale at the book stores
Julian Darwin Hayne is man who will
long be remembered in Hawaii for his many
brilliant accomplishments and his wonderfully
checkered career
The legend is well written and the artistic
element reflects great credit upon Mr. jacobson.
Though but few people here have seen
this book, nearly all have heard Of it and will
be glad of the opportunity to secure copy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

not possibly wear these gowns unless
she wraps up in a blanket or wears a
sealskin. 1t is all right to dress ac-i
cording to the calendar. but it has hur-
ried many into early graves in this city.
"And so extra hands are put on, extra
pay given and everything is rush, rustic
and hustle in the shops. The season
proper is supposed to end July LIST but
it will not this year 1t may last until
the opening of the fall season. OF course
the gown builders are pleased and so
are the girls who work for them and
who usually have two or three months
in which they are unemployed and have
to hunt up piece work and take &.
home to do, or go out Sewing by the
day. that bugbear of the sewing girl,
THE gowns this year are very elabor-
ate, laces galore and tucks and ruffles,
and everything which means work. and
therefore money. The chances. are that
i will rain the Fourth. but just the
same gowns ordered must be finished,
If possible. when promised. And if not
done the Fourth they will have to be
speedily thereafter if the orderer intend.
to wear them this season. In conse-
quence this rush and hurry orders. in the
shops of Butte.
"Oh, but it's wearying.' she said as
she swept out of the door.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

ORDER Of
B MAI B R|TH
LOCAL HEBREWS PREPARING
FOR A GRAND JUBILEE OF
MONTANA MEMBERS.
The Celebration Scheduled for july 2
George Samuels of California, Grand
President of the Fourth District,
Will Be the Guests of Honor
Object of the Organization.

George Samuels of Oakland, California
grand president of the Independent Or
der of Bnai Birth for the fourth dis
trict including California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Arr
IONA, is expected in Butte on July Z,
to meet the local branch of the order, and
participate in grand jubilee of all the
Montana members.
Mr.. Samuels is a sss ant district attor-
ney in his home district, and bright
man of the world, who is using all his
influence to uplift his race SO many of
whom come from Europe in a destitute
condition. Teaching their fellows self
help. and securing employment for them
as they come to this country, is one OF
the especial objects OF the order, which
is of American origin, and has spread to
other parts of the world.
There are about 900 members in Mr..
Samuels district, about one-tenth OF the
total membership of this country. There
are two lodges in Montana, one at Hell
ena and the other al Butte; the former
having twenty-five members, and the
Butte branch about thirty. Max
Golden is president of the Butte lodge,
and NJ l.. lehman the delegate to the
national convention, which meets in Feb
rua.y Of ca IN year at San Francisco.
Mr.. Samuels' visit will be made a no.
table one in the history of the jewish Or
der of Butte when all Hebrews will be
asked to participate in welcome to the
distinguished guest, and in having a sood
time generally.
The Butte lodge is active and in good
shape financially. In the past few
months, the order has found places Tor
seven INDECENT Jews, who were sent mere
from the east, without means, ana I'M
able to speak English. Its work IN TINS
line is especially noticeable and oehen-
cial in it's relieving the condition OF
MANY who must otherwise becom
county charges.
The order at large is eideavoring TO
distribute the Jewish immigrants an
over the country, and avoid the concen-
there is no Incentive to learn the Amer
canlsm. in creating foreign districts Whefe
there $ no incentive to learn the Amer
lean language and American ways mere
are also special funds for insurance ana
the aid of charitable institutions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
GOWNS PILED UP IN SHOPS
Rushing Business in Esta olishme:'s
Where Dresses for Butte 1adles
Are Built.

..cooanass eracious!' said a Butte iady
=, ono If the big stores this morning.
,,;u never he able to get my gown M
;hod Here it's been almost niohen
nf SUNDAYS since l started to nave II
,,,oao aud the dressmakers have WORK
,;,od I'M ahead so that they have not
reaohad II vet, This year there appears
- no an unusual rush on in the shops
r,bo dressmaking season is supposed 10
and in a few weeks, by my. I'll just bet
there'll be trouble if they don't get those
gowns Enthusiastically mine.
.Jnst now every dressmaking shop in
Butte is filled to OVERLOOKING with gowns
i, ,arious stages of construction she
continued, land pile after pile OF goods
wing in corners and on shelves which
have not even been cut into. For some
-, ason every woman wants new gown
for the Fourth of July no matter what
Mace in society she fills, probably relic
of the days of old when the Fourth was
the whole thing.
"Of course. Madame, the modiste,
promises it; why not. She will finish it
if she can. but the chances are decidedly
against it. Another reason for the rush
is the fact that at the beginning or
the season many women ordered their
wardrobes with an idea that Butte would
be blessed with few, just few sun
shiny days.
consequently the most beWitching
frocks of my lady were made with flmy
laces, ruffies and embroideries of sheer
materials and now the sad truth con-
fronts her. in fact, has been staring her
III the face since June LIST, that she can
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
PARK TRAVEL is INCREASING
Railroad Men Say Traffic Into the
Yellowstone Is Greater Than
Ever Before

Park travel is at present the best ever
known, say the agents of the Northern
Pacific. The season opened somewhat
earlier than usual, and the capacity of
the hotels and transportation companies
is being thoroughly tested in caring Cor
the many guests. There is no great
special convention or gathering. ike
those that have in former years sent
such great numbers of sightseers to the
park, all in a bunch. but the volume Of
regular park travel is ahead of all pre-
vious years nevertheless. 80
Everybody who goes to the park this
year does SO as a main ISSUE, and not
as side excursion from some other trip,
and they come from everywhere. The
interest in Wonderland is becoming in