davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Adopted by the BUSINESS League Upon
the Death OF Mr. Georqe Sealy,

Adopted by the BUSINESS League Upon
the Death OF Mr.. George Sealy.
The Houston Business League has adopt
ed the following resolution upon the death
OF the late George Sealy of Galveston
Copies are being prepared on parchment to
he forwarded TO the family and the bank.
ing house OF Sealy, Hutchings & Co.
Houston, Texas, December II, 19O1.-The
board of directors Of the Houston Business
League assembled In special session last
night aud passed the following resolution
of sorrow.
Whereas It has pleased Almighty God In
His wisdom to remove from a career Of
usefulness and benevolence, Mr. George
Sealy.
Resolved, That In his death, not only
condocs with the city OF Galveston in its
irrcparable loss OF a man who shone as an
example TO all, kind and lovable, whose
every thought was for the good for the
community In which he lived and in put
ting them into execution he was truly q
public benefactor He was helpful and
companlouuhle. To many people through
out the State the death OF George Sealy is a
personal sorrow; he was beloved by rich
and poor alike; they loved him as brother.
The sympathy Of the members OF this
organization goes out TO the widow and
relatives OF the much lamented.
Resolved, That this resolution be spread
upon the records of the Houston Business
League and that n copy of same be trans
mltted to the bereaved family.
II. w. Cortes.
Second Vice President.
Attest: Geo T. Brown, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
HOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER % 1901

given place to something much moro r..
fined and much more artistic The stones
are smaller and ARE set almost as real
stones would he.
Pearls either in the pear shape or ia the
curlos larodue pearl Seem TO be partlcuiaar
favoriies. The large irregular pearl with
the coiled Salamanca - diamonds. nc
round single pearl girdled with a tiny ring
of rhinestones, the emerald quHiutly shaped
and set In fligree OF gold network. the
rhinestone lizard. the emerald butterfly. the
dragon fly In tinted Eold-ull these simu-
late tue saline designs IN tn extreme novel
tics In gold and silver euamel and gems
which go TO the makeup of the jewel hoN
Of my Lady Money"
Hair barettes set with pearls aud tur.
quolse. snake effects and loops Of gold
make acceptable presents, while the combs
and hair ornaments are so numerous and
SO varied TINT II will take extra space
10 detail their beauties OF the other
styles in gifts there Is not space to sneak
al present but these Will receive heir
need of attention before the holiday time
Is upon us and the season or glft-buying
viii he over for while.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
NOT GUILTY..

Jury in the Graham Murder Case Was Out
Five Minutes.
After a trial consuming three days the
case OF the State VS.. Matte Graham, for
the murder Of Jack Walsh. was given to
the jury yesterday evening at o'clock.
Five minutes later they returned verdict
Of not guilty AS outlined In The Post
on Friday, the defence based it's hope Of
acquittal on evidence tending TO prove that
their client was temporarily insane when
the crime was committed All the rela'
tves OF the defendant were In court when
the jury came Ia aud she was overwhelmed
WIN cOngratnla tlons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
GIYING rHEM AWAY.

There were 50 many youngsters in town
sporting" new watches last week that the
question had 10 be asked: Where do you
get them?" why, at Rosenberg's cloth
gives you a dandy with every suit OF
clothes you buy. The watches are guarsu-
teed for q year aud the way these clothes
nt NE doR't care II thar Assss wear est"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

The one great rule in giving Christmas
presents is to bear in mind the tastes OF
those for whom you are making the pur-
chases, Men are the worst sinners in this
respect, especially married men. They
grow so material in their giving Now
stoves and sewing machines and emma
ware man is likely to provide in season
and out Of season. nor Is SIX dress Il
wonder to mark an epoch. l never had a
great deal OF opinion Of a man who waits
for Christmas 10 treat his wife 20 IL fur
coat or tailormade gown, and then eN-
poets her to dissolve In gratitude for the
gift" il would serve that sort OF mai
right II his wife presented him with Il
yard of towelng on cake OF soap, anu
asked him eXultantly how he liked her
Christmas gift. Flowers aud bonbons are
the intermediates Of lovers at all times
and them are some husbands who remain
lovers, too. But why not n bit OF jewelry
or set OF longed-for books1 Christmas
gifts properly given may serve as golden
milestones 10 mark the highway of mutual
happiness. l know one husband whose an
nual gifts have been so selfless that at the
end Of thirty years OF welded life his
wife's jewel box Is the envy aud despair
OF her friends. Sometimes ! wonder how
he manages to thinh ef ssnsthinS nsw. No
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Hundreds OF HOuStOnianS Have
Already Attended to the Pleasant
Duty. - - ~ u y
Hints for Those Who Have Not.

has run the gamut OF so many rings,
brooches, stick pins, bracelets aud ieweled
combs But the year before last 1t was
beautiful gold and enamel orgnette set
with large diamond. and this year daz-
sling chntelane watch pendant from a jew
eled Pin. II Is always something In ok.
qulsltc taste, and something he can enjoy
only as she enjoys IT, That Is the id u.
II may not he Jewels hut surely a man
who spends his life with n woman ought
10 learn what her particular aud especial
preferences are. But then, there are men
their wives without thinking they were
making a present
Men are lot easier to please than wo-
men, If you only will believe IT, They have
habit Of losing things and then bemoau-
ing their loss and It is no trouble at all to
1nd out whlt they want and II is rarely
anything vcfy expensive And here Is a
great primal warniug-neyer give n man
anything that Is too costly. he doesn't like
II any better, 1t only embarrasses him. and
it isn't always comfortable for you Now
that the silversmiths have designed so
many pretty things for dressing tables aud
office desks II Is hardly necessary for me
to begin and give long windcd advice. Be
sides men hive not the range for novelty
that women have. Well cigar case or
mitch box; cum buttons or military brushes:
an ash tray or a pocket travelling flask: an
ink bottle or q walking cane. And the
funny part Of 1t was that he said all this
though he were enunclatns some startling
j. new IDEAS Well, It was comforting. II
showed that though fashions come and
fashions 90, Adam Is still Adam no matter
what name he goes by In the city direc-
tory
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

r-o-Ez9-o1-A- cAE-G
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

some villain, made hit in acting
this difficult part. His delinestion
of q handsome and INSCRIPTIONS
man WAS good. ". W. Lipsett,
as Jack Nelson. the unfortunate
lover. made decided hit in taking
this part. His fine presentation of
the character Is worthy Of especial
mention. He received many COM
pliments. Jas Thompson took the
part of Mckecgan. an alderman
from the city. This was an Irish
character that had Just the right
man to take it, lie furnished the
fun Of tho evening in this part.
Dir. T. T. Wilson a. Detective
Rankin. su3 J. t trge.lud. a.
Coustgbia. v,te characters well
sustained. Miss ~. \ rnath. as
Jessie Ia.tcva, .eHs.,'t and ##-
sophisticated y..atN -., repre-
sautai the 'hllE ter m a manner
that brou-h, b.tG many comYi-
ment~. Nr-. Weldon Ehas. who
hal the role Of Mr.. Priscilla
Dodge, a susceptible widow, acted
this part IL pleasing manner.
The play WAS great success
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

1t was pleasant sight to see
the old folks and pioneers enjoy
ing themselves.
The procession, headed by the
Heppner Symphony band in a
wagon beautifully decorated with
the stars and stripes, drawn by six
fine horses gayly decorated with
plumes, driven by NJ. c. Fuqua,
formed at the corner of Baltimore
and Main streets, when an army
of school children got into line.
The line of march was up Main
street, thence back Main street to
the Palace hotel, where about 400
old folks and pioneers formed in
line and headed tie procession,
going down Main street and
around the block up Chase street
and back May street, down Main
street to the opera house.
At the opera Lous- a grand free
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

tention.
After vocal music, there WAS .
response to the address OF welcome
by Morrow county pioneer, Rev
Swift, of Eight Mile Rev. Swift
explained that the old folks and
pioneers thoroughly appreciated
the kind and courteous treatment
received from Heppner people.
The speaker closed his short sd-
dress amid storm of applause.
A recitation by Miss Lillian
Bisbee was an interesting feature.
Her elocutionary ability was ap-
preciated by the large audience.
Her psntomime work was we'll
rendered.
The main feature of the reunion
was the address by Hon. S. A.
Lowell. Judge Lowell, who has
the well-esrned reputation of be-
ing one of the ablest speakers in
Oregon, delivered a mastery ad-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

dress. 1t will be long remembered
by the old folks and pioneers.
Judge Lowell's speech closed
the exercises of the day.
THE PLAY, "HICK RY FARM"
The executive committee did
not overlook anything in the
way of furnishing entertain
ment for the old folks for
both day and night, The play,
"Hick'ry Farm" by home talent,
was presented at the opera house
in the evening, and free tickets
were furnished to the old folks
and pioneers The opera house
was again crowded and the play
WAS put on in a very pleasing
manner.
The character. Ezekiel Fortune.
a New England farmer, was we'll
taken bv II. +. Swart, Jas. Hart.
as Uriah Skinner the miser. acted
the part IN a realistic manner.
Arthur Clarke. who took the role
of Gilbert Darkwood, the hand
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

JOB PRINTING -.
We have the best equipped Job
Office in Morrow County and can
Print Anything. {: ::
Legal Blanks
Kept constantly on hand We
have the Largest Assortment this
side OF Portland. :
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17
OLD FOLKS aND PIONEERS
The Second Annual Reunion
Was a Great Success.
ALL WERE HIGHLY PLEASED
Two Days Of Pleasure With Everything Fur
Dtshed Free 10 the Old Folks and
Pioneers OF Morrow Cocaty

The second annual reunion of
the pioneers and old folks of Nor
row county, held in this city on
Friday and Saturday, October ii
and II, was certainly a grand sue
cess.
All arrangements We're carried
out nicely and the old folks and
pioneers were we'll entertained.
They we've all well pleased at the
way they were entertained at the
hands of Heppner people,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

dinner was awaiting the old folks
and pioneers. Long tables were
arranged, with a seating capacity
OF over 200. There were plenty of
accommodating walters, and 800
old folks and pioneers enjoyed q
most excellent dinner.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
The opera house in the after
noon was crowded. There was
not standing room for the large
number of people.
The exercises opened with music
by the band, followed by invoca-
tion by Rev. Miller, of Lexington.
Attorney G. W. Phelps delivered
the address of welcome. His re-
marks were we'll received, and he
certainly did make the old folks
and pioneers feel welcome and at
home. His able address was
listened to with the closest at
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17

pioneers assembled at the opera
house and passed the time in q
very pleasant way in social conver-
sstion. 1t WAS genuine reunion
of old-time friends. There was q
general exchange Of reminiscen ces.
At noon Ehe meeting adjourned.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-10-17
and Was highly enjoyed by all, and
especially by the old folks.
SATURnAYS FXPRcIsy,

The exercises were under the
supervision of Judge A. G. Bar
tholomew. In the forenoon
large number of the old folks and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs Murray of Wichita Took Nor
phine Unsuccessfully.

Wichita. Kas., July Mrs. Lang
Murray, whose husband, it is said, is
about to sue her for divorce and whose
alleged escapades with local real
estate man caused a sensation in local
swell homes as well as in the elite So
ciety of New York. has attempted sui
eide by taking morphine.
The negro porter who IS employed
about the house came into the parlor
and found his mistress lying on the
floor in an unconscious condition, with
a morphine needle in her hand. He
quickly summoned Mr.. Murray and
physician and in the meantime did
everything possible to keep Mrs. Murray
awake Upon the physicians arrival
emetics were administered and a gal
vanic battery applied to the soles of
the woman's feet, with the result that
after three hours of hard work she be
came conscious She told the physician
that she wanted to die, and asked him
not to save her life. Murray is now
stopping at the Carey hotel. while his
wife still lives in their former home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ f. Halderman ct al to Henry
Bower. 81, pit OF 5. e. Il 1927.
VIM. n. Mcneil to G. f lawson $3.50,
lot 15S and n. - 100 Fillmore St
Kate Dibert and husband to A. l.
Sheldon, ST, lot 234 Western ave.
Belknap Saw Blk. to A L Sheldon,
81. soc. pit. lot 472 and PIT 4T4 Polk St
Bank of Topeka. to Chas- D. Williams,
s4.657.5e. pit n. e. II 1S-11-14 and lots
IL and sec. 19-l1-14
Mary L Lea to Edna Portia Lea. $725,
lot 40 Eighth ave, west
Mary D. Holiday to n. Rodlund, So,
lot 164 and n. AZ 166 Polk st.
}. NJ. ROsen eft al to Mary Lager
strom. 81. lots 1886 and % Jackson st.
J. E Greenwood and wife to Payne &
Thompson. 81, lot 123 Kansas ave
F. w Thomas and wife to B. F. Daw-
son. 500, lots 1925 Lafayette St
Fremont Savings and Inves tment Co.
to B. F. Dawson, 800, lots 1926 La
fayette st.
Joseph A. Dietrich to Rachel ]. Diet
rich. $500, lots 1924, part lots "A to 80,
Polk st.
Laura r. Roudebush and husband to
Barbara Read. S125. lot No. 624 n. 4
lot 626 Bellies avenue.
Margaret McAdams to Frances De
Grohf $50, lots 201-20s-2O5 Main street,
AcAdams add.
Chauncey Reed and wife to f. 3.
Dietrich. $1,000. lots 23OO- 2302-2304 Bu-
chanan St. Guinton & Steele's add
f B Dietrich and wife to H s. Reed
$1,000, lots 1900 302-2304 Buchanan st.
Vermont Savings Investment Co. to
3. F Dawson and wife. $500. lot 202
Western ave. and lots IS ard 81 Locust
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
NEW YORKER AND KANSAS.
Something About Man Who Wanted
to Send Harvesters to Kansas

Elias Goodman. the New York alder
man who has shown such an interest in
Kansas and IT'S harvesting in order to
send 5000 New York poor here to help,
is a picturesque figure His latest
benevolent attempt directed toward
Kansas was a political move for him
self There is a union ticket out against
him in his district. He has record
for doing things and he wants TO 90
more. He secured recreation piers Tor
his people champiOned rapid transit,
wants to get recreation roofs for the
poor and many other things
Coodman's district is the Thirty-nrst
assembly district in Harlem It
stretches from 10th to bath streets and
is bounded, on the side by Park and
ssIf Mr.. Goodman were to send US
men from his district Kansas would be
nnIv too glad to receive them,'' said
Director of Free Employment GeroW
this morning. 1T is a good and whole
some quarter of New York
Mr. Goodman sent the director
thirty-page pamphlet, which he used IN
his last campaign telling all about him
self. and the things he did for his dis
trict-
October Z, 1S47- He came to America
an infant in arms and his people located
at Great Falls. n. H, after a short
residence in New YORK IN 1Soo 1ne
Goodmans moved to Harlem
Goodman was in the clothing business.
He soon developed a reputation for
charity and benevolence.
When soup houses were opened IN
New York to feed the army of unem-
ployed poor Goodman inaugurated and
carried to success series Of benent
performances for the poor of Harlem
At the time the yellow fever scourge
was raging in the south. Goodman
organized an aid movement by uniting
the fraternal organizations under the
title of the combined fraternities OF
Harlem. One of Goodman's most sue
cessful undertakings was long series
of weekly educational lectures. free to
the public. at old Harlem Music hail.
Goodman was first elected to the
board of aldermen in 1894 He has al
ways been a Republican
Fefore entering upon his aldermanic
career. Goodman was fraternity editor
Of the Sunday Press and Sunday Mer-
curry He also published a journal
known as the Fraternity Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02

Paper-..F7 erentIne Painters of the
nl..ss..sn es,l's,. Mrs. Charles Curtis
Paper-'.R Roman Archaeology. ---...:..
November 5-Lesson: The Conquest of
Paper Paper Cicero Mrs. E. A simerwen
Paper-''L.ife Of the Ancient Rom sssls''-
November 1s-Lesson: II The First Punic
Paper Paper. da vInei''.
Paper-'i.ife in Mediaevai italy,.
Mrs ~ ny: & s5 hnden p1anie
Pa n Horace Miss Anna Kelley
PaperE7.sociaI Condition OF N Me- Ilooc
December i7.Lesson: The Third Punic
Paper Michael Angelo.
...-.-..-........--...-.A Miss Jessie Priddy
lama. Miss Elizabeth Root
january 14-L.ssson. The Period Of the
Paper4s ancient ancient Rome Miss Root
Paper Modern Rome 4 :; ;iSs;;c,;bciso,
January 2s-Lesson: The Period OF the
Paper1s. Raphaer, Miss Winifred Clark
Paper-s'P oInpeii and Herculaneumf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mrs Charles Curtis
February. 1-Lesson- The Period OF the
Paper ape - Dante Miss Elizabeth Reader
Paper-''I-ittle Italy in New York :.5r--,,,e
February a5-Lesson: The Period Of the
Pa ner-s. csorreggio' ID Mr. NJ r. White
Paper-'-The Lakes of Italy
March ii-Lesson: The Reign Of Augustus
Paper Petrarch'' Miss Mabel Miller
Paper-.Italian Music Miss Edna l Pence
March 25-Isesson: From Tiberius to Titus
Paper-ss,Titfan and the Earlier Xene-
tian Painters .---- Miss Maud Pa a9dHso11
Paper. Venice 1900 Miss Alnna Mean
April s-Lesson: From Donitian TO Mar
Gus Aurelius.
Paper Tintoretto and the Later We
..e.-'.. Miss Laura NJ Taylor
April 22-Lesson: From Comodus to Do
Paper NAPLES and Evirons,.
Paper . Ariosto and Tasso''4 ,7s,z;,,.a
May 6-Lesson: Constantine and Julian
Paper-stGuid Reno" Miss Lee gilmore
Report of the programme eomnaitteef; +,,a
Paper-.s Contemporary italian Isitera-
June 3-Lesson: Causes of the Fall Of the
Paper. Salvador Rosa.
.-..-....-....--..Re Rev W. B. Hutchinson
Election of offcers.
June 17-Annual picnic
Paper-''How Italy is Governed
Paper. italian Sculpture .,.....::;.-.;;-
Observation-Disclosures Miss Mlnette Loop
The club was organized in 1888 The
membership is limited to thirty-tive per-
sons and the annual dues are 70 cents
The present officers are: President, hev.
W B. Hutchinson; vice president MISS
Minna Mccall; secretary. A J. Ashpole;
treasurer. Miss Anna Kelley; crltles MSS rs
Mabel Miller; progranRmf4e ss ahai MI
Ter Mr.. A J. Ashpole: music cornIalttee,
Mrs c c. Nicholson, Miss Edna Pence,
MS MIS- 8. 8. Skinner, Miss Sfinette Loop,
Mr.. c. C. Nicholson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02

Teethina was first used by DR.. Charles
j. Moffett. graduate OF Jefferson Medi-
cal college. Philadelphia. Pa, in his ex-
tenslVe and successful treatment of chill
dren in Georgia in overcoming the trou-
bles incident TO teethiDg and hot summers.
Ieethlna (Eeething POWders) cOunteracts
the effect OF hot weather and keeps the
digestive organs in healthy condition,
and has saved the lives of thousands of
children in the Doctors native state,
where physicians prescribe and all moth
ers give it. and Ii is criminal in mothers
OF our section to allow their babes TO
little children to suffer and perhaps die
when relief can be so easily obtained by
giving Teethina- 1t costs only . cents
at druggists or mail . cents to G. T.
Mo1ett. NJ D. St. Louis, 11o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
New Phase 81 strike.

San Francisco. July 2.-The strike of
cooks and walters in this city has as
sumed a new phase. The joint execu-
tive committee of the butchers associ-
alton and the retail and jobbing butch
ers sent out notices to all restaurants
in the city to the effect that no more
meat would be furnished TO restaurants
displaying the union card 1t is under
stood that the wholesale oyster dealers
intend to take similar action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
rs Made Legatee of Mothers Property
Valued at 100000.

Oakland. Cal, July 2-The viii of Mrs.
Josephine Dunsmuir, mother of Edna
Wallace Hopper and widow Of the late
Alexander Dunsmuir, makes the well
known actress residuary 1egatee. after
the provisions of a trust clause shall
have been carried out establishing a
fund of 1000 for the benefit of Mrs.
Dunsmuir's son and only other child,
william Wallace of Chicago. The value
of the estate is not given. but it is sup
posed to be over $z50.000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
BELTS GETS CONTRACT.
Well Known Contractor Will Build
New Wooden Mill For 81, 55o-

The contract for the erection of the
new wooden mill building, to be occu-
pied by the Western Wooden Mill COM
pany at Madison and Laurent street
has beer awarded to J. B. Belts, for
$11. $50. The contract requires that the
building be completed within 80 days.
Soon after the building is completed
the machinery Will be installed and
nearly 200 people will be put to work
here before winter
The Western Wooden Mill company is
the company organized by J. F. Nc
Afee. It is estimated that the cast of
the machinery. boilers, dynamo, freight,
setting up the machinery and the
building and lots win be about $780,
COO It is estimated that the machinery
will make ten car loads
The directors at the meeting last
night when the machinery was order
ed, decided to make the second assess
ment of capital stock of 10 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
so. AFRICAN WAR MEDAL
Awarded to an American by the Brit
ish Government.

washington, July 2-Ambassador
Choate has informed the state depart
ment that South African war medal
has been awarded to A. NJ Blenn, an
American citizen, in recognition of the
valuable service rendered by him as
driver of the engine connected with the
water supply of Ladysnith during the
siege of that town. He adds that the
British foreign office requests that the
medal be forwarded to Mr.. BIenn at
his home in New York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02
vac erand Trunk Railwav svsten1

Is the picturesque Pan-American route
to Buffalo Muskolzo and Kawartha
Lakes, ST. Lawrence River and Rapids,
White Mountains and Atlantic sea-
coast resorts Commencing June 24th
magnificent Pullman Nestibule Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars Will leave Chicago
daily at SOP D. m for Portland and Bcs-
ton via Port Huron Toronto and Mon
treal
For tourist publications. etc, apply to
City Passenger and Ticket Agent 249
Clark street, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-02

VIII be placed in service in train No. II
July LIST. leaving Topeka every day at
one o clock . m, arriving at Colorado
Springs at T,35. Denver 7.45 next a. m
This additional equipment will afford
ant and cheap trip TO the cool summer
resorts Of the Rocky Mountains. Round
trip tickets $500 from July LIST to eth
with final return limit October 3Ist
Double lower berths in tourists sleeper
S1-5o For reservations and other infor-
nation, see A NJ. Fuller, or call phone
3S4