davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-26

Strayed or Stoien-From School of
Mines dormitorg, acow, three years old
last August, dark red, on the brindle.
order. No brand. Horns denote short
horn breed. Answers to nane Maud
Reward offered for her return to Rob
Iert q. Siagle, Rapid2Gsty
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
BRITISH NAVAL CUSTOMS.
An Int~r~~ tina Ac~1uns of the orxaa
of n suE~bsr of Regular
ETaaSfcsa

A fact rot generally known ia hat
tbs baaeA SIX hs sa1kerc alef Which
) aek kuuts around h4s throat Was first
NvorE IA mourning for Ae@oa, ard haA
ever auce been retained. TIE three
white stripes around ;ae broad blue
collar OF IAe sailor gani,er easnTnesn-
orate 1he victories q Trafalgar. Copper
hagen and the Me Thus. Il has bee I
REM rked. the Nelson h@TenG affec !.
not onr JACK { work. out his food and
clothing as wea lie broad a.ut co..ar
1t v4s fr<t a5vptea ct tAat Perloc
vhel saiAarS P-assere3 .1elr hair into
"a ST. p.gtall with grease ard pow der
says the Lon don Family Herald.
Al nine oc.0ek each r = at The sentry
IN every xhlp IN hsrhor fires Of h~
rtfs For the o-lg.n of ;hls custom
we may hsve TO r..aA oack 10 the days
OF flint locks Ther, n order = test
the priming and ~s~ tha, his wsspon
va. ii usabie rdit9ou, ID. sentry had
- fire il Of each l&ht. There IA no
Z ecs ss!ty tor such s lest ~lth modern
rifles, but the nine o'ckek firing is
reisgloasiv carried out.
Every offiel< or NAT climbing g the
quarter deck sa!utes The origin OF
this usage dates hack long way
Nhsn f s-sra was a Roman Catholic
country c-uc5hx STOOD Il tie quarter
& eek II al sh;ps Eve-y time ary ore
q TIE crew approached tbs holy sym
bol he crossed hnseIf Out OF that
has grown the custom of s.uting The
Quarter deck
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
ENGINE AS A B00TJACK.
Novel Manner In which n Frost-B4s-
ten Brak emnn's Boots Were
Taken Oh.

1T isc'e often that you hear OF d
man using a locHn otlve for 8 boot
Jack" said Conductor Frank Ora, Of
the Delaware division ot the Erie rail
ros6. according 70 recent report,
"bu; here's one case.
Wait Rouela brakeman or my
coal ;ra;E. set out enc dark night 10
Gag passenger train Just west Of Ha n
cock. He wss out in the bitter cold
for a long while. and when ne came
back his fingers and sara Were oady
.rozet
After We had got sons whisky
down him and had rubbed his hands
ard ears in snow we tried K remove
his boots. but his feet were so aatly
tro ozen hat they could not be pulled
of Douglas is ar economical cuss
ara be would NJ tet Us cut the = off his
feet. He SAID ,aat the boots had cost
h:m seven dollars week before and
ne cou,5 not ~ r. = lose them 50
soon. even # by So dong he would De
re.ttrei Il his sg.ssr.1Es
y, wss finally greed % :ake Doug
las out on the engine. STICK his boot
bees between he siots Of the pl.@t,
aea thsa back III
"Nhso eye-yta = @as ready the en-
gireer rere <ef he Ct gire. while we
c,unE 70 CoIenan's arms and shouA
ders The boots came IF quick enough,
bu: Douglas leVx ca ne e near going
with them that there was 10 fun Il IT,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
QUEER TRAVELS OF PLANTS


one woalt not imagine, of-hand,
that ice eaa.t possibly he instra'
mental IN accomplishing the d'strion'
tion 81 I sis. Yet freneh soienhs'
has rece eA.tea attention 10 the
fact that .eeoerss are frequently use
ful an this .ess NaTiEators m polar
seas often snoonnter hergs carry II <
enormous masses oi debris WITH
more or less sotl, IN which plants are
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
HOME MADE PURE AIR.
xovei Idea for the Treatment of er
cons AFFLICTED with Pulmonary
Complaints.

A Philadelphia inventor has intro
eueed the uine product, which ID
claimed 10 BE- beneficial for persons
with lu1g or throat trouble. His oD.
iect is TO DriCE the balm ealing pine
wood, 10 tie patient when the pa
t.elt cannot 90 20 the woods. The
apparatus acts on the principle Of a
heati-g : furnace. Inside the furnace
Ia ers u pine wood are aIterhated
with layers Of q slow burning mate
rial. When the fire IS introduced and
the furnace closed the mass sTnolders
for weeks g; time. The yapors
emauatiE. from the burning pine are
cat vht i tank. cleansed thoroughly v
and the purified sapor is eond ucted
through pipes 70 rooms all over tie
building The vapor is said - have
al ILyIE7re re- ting effect on those who
i1-Aae 4 and seems 70 have al the
qualities II the air from the pine for
est. In purifying the vapor liquid
: obtained which Il said 10 be very
L<eArg
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
MULE ATE THE WAGON.
Animal y~ok Likia& fer the weed
AnA Gorged Himseh
Death

5 A Harris. 3 grocer of Charlotte.
lost mule and tae better part Of
q delivery wagon The other day The
wagon body was made I poplar. The
rau-e We. made IF just SIMPLY or
cary everyday mule. Szys the
Charlotte N. C5 Observer.
Qae n..at the mule xot out Of the
stao.e and SCI about & task Of eatir <
Iu the delivery wagon. He ate the
trau.sw r. dog-1 = the floor and
might have finished the floor II he
h-c1't stopped long enough 10 die.
Cam King ooe OF the oricina. two
orphans, was al the old courthouse
when he overheard Squire Maxwell
+. ling 81 Observer reporter about
the death of sam Harris mule
- believe every word 4 il. spcke
up King, and ! viii tell you Wy.
N e. VIII eat wood when tLey are
wanting forage and cant get il
lmealirg 10 reflection OF SAM
At StAlntoA Va. during the war
! ~ss II charge Of the eommissary
wagon. We had plenty If corn for
our mules, 1ut Tor days they had had
70 forage whatever. Well. one night
Ky mules ste out Ave spokes from a
wagon wAeel - which tAsy had been
tied.
That morning got load q
chextrut rails - feed my mules on
e-1 they s;e every one Of them, Not
q niue died. Wat caused the death
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

Tie sLpbui!ding statistics of
Great Britain for 1901 show that 1923
vessels were launched in the United
Kingdom, representing l,7s7,67' tons
and i47s.-ls horse-p power. compared
With I.2t- vessels, $50 100 tons, and
J ~ .szt indicated horse power in the
year l.54. These .auncairss included
s7l .h.p, representing 5j7,5yo toIs,
FOR tsYelgn and colonial owners The
output # the Clyde .hipyards for the
last year vas the largest OF record
Fur the frst time II totaled over
So -. 4 tgnDsge. The Iota. launch
in,, u the United Kin gdOn for home,
foreign. e.6 colonial service in 1901
shows al excess Of lsi vessels and
1c5 az tO-s over the figures for the
previous year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
TmJsy CuIturc final Proof.

rirEs LATD Office. AT IA
\ .rHa-, or gaa- gsr4:i.- D. LtJl.. .---s =. -
-#..E- i- hereby given That James T..
II wErs. ~ .saue8ay. gou, bAs h.ei notice
- 'e-'lnl = ~ 4gc fraf 0rcof Hefore B. "
y r-a F.. 4 r. toc- E4i-siouer. at Hl- Office IN
- .-r+ N-fcrH. ~ Gaturf ayf 'ite 19rA ray -
.f5.ta-r eulfgEp duplication No.
2'-t ftp $50 %WS of sec 81 IN N~R p r.
p. .-as et'-esses.
.sa I.s4r Howard Robert Hyad
81 .f .- ..r.r-. oil 0t gsI .1raT, pregtr. .@
+ " RaPf-EIr. =. .-ier
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

Tie regular price for the san Fran
cisco Week y Examiner is $50. I0r
c4l get II and the Gazette for s. -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

not be alive to-day but for Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription This famous
medicine establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation. and cures female weak
ness
Weak and sick women, especially those
suffering from diseases Of long standing,
are invited to consult DR. Pierce, by letter
f1c< All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential,
Address DIR. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. y.
/ take pleasure In writing 10 let you know
tAe great good ! received from your Fasorlte
Prescrt ption and Your Pleasant Pellets says
Mr~ Nora Gaddie, OF Rto, Hart Co, Nv. II
took seven or ight bottles Of Fayoriie Prescrft
tier and one or two walls OF the Pellets
Think ! would have been III my grave had II
net been for your medicines II has hecu about
four mouths Sitice took the medicine was
81 run down. had loss OF appetite, could not
sleep at night. nervous HAD baeAaehs
black spots on NV limbs and sick headache all
the ;lue have not had SICK headache SINCE
tcok your medicine"
Favonte Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Or Pierce Pleasant Pellets cure dlE-
illness and sick headache.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

II you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have 10 beg your
news.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

The yroble-n o. navel success II war
i. 4. proof en- Of coal. A feet cannot op-
eyst~ v.'h success III mus: limit ltse T
= isfsusive operations with home
hos ~, j; u 4st Dv ready - strike Of
r. y1ve.y 10 he SPOT " h-re The stroke
W.! - lie u5rst ~. tive, ard - q
us u must hs>Nsssas's-..,,o conl supply :
e. s,.y 5iztabut.c poinlk->,,
T, report q. Asmirs. BrsAs~s
cLaet = he egus pnseLt bureau q he
10 ~ slows how We are prOgfessan 2,
toward prDvisioa Of sDurcss - cs'a-.
sltrs III. progress e SOW, bu; =
ga.- . icing mate We are . vs'
v--t.-.. pro per equipment - c1siEg
s-st- l.. II s4r o"n Ccast. and ~hi-t
ss rss y Este cF.a.l.E stations gD NIX
..-r ..1 JapaH@ss territory ~ have
O. ..- TO- tsl1a. q s,i none q ta- direction.
-aps IT. tLs Pacific and In Phil
.rIl-. HAt-rs a. sha.l sos-f ts ~ veil
s-Ia-.....t in fhls aue tha' Sc sha.. not
p. 81. disz zsraatsge in the tsr sa.'-
Aa nsEse sBm Eas proPsr.y been
-. - L. The e - Esfai year - ets~>s
su.-f.,au cssl - tb~e- @sGesy scat-
tsrss "a sons from PIenilITgue Mex
- through Hawai- TuIui.ssa soG usH.
!. japan M the Philippines. AnOth~r
sar ~ouid not -. our ravy 50 nearly
Tss RI lyze1 " ooe. famine says Tie
Isck D.zuor.. BoT 81 IsyenasI.t oA
Tie .r.sLely oalrss 81 s.DiA.r Pu~er.
a. . 80 = tAs sIse44AA var.
rsosFEsEed auihority-Ths Weekly
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

Subscr. 5s Tor me y azst te
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20
Special Features.

Hnnsna1rss sf tbs unitsd Statss: PART.
suiars About Thrss ThsussnA Americas
Magnatss. orHanixs1 Labor: StrsaEth 81 tha
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-20

pierce's Favorite Prescr1p-
ton is within her reach.
MANY n woman has test
fed al know should
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
SURVEYS Galore.

The surveyors who have been at
work in and about the city for the
past week, supposedly in the interest
of the Wisconsin Central railroad,
have run at least three lines across
the river as possible route to their
depot on the west side. Two of these
lines are north of the Northwestern
bridge and one south of that structure.
One of these lines crosses High street,
just north Of John E. Daly'S new resi-
dence, greatly to his annoyance, as it
would land him between two lines of
railroads, in case a road was built
along this survey. The west side is
already so cut up with railroads that
one or more additional roads would
make but little difference to the resi-
dents there, but the east side has so
far escaped in the resident and busi-
ness district, and while every new
road is welcome we hope to see them
come into the city in such a way as
not to cut it in two in every direction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME.
The Wisconsin Central Points Another Exten-
sion Towards Grand Rapids.

Since Thursday night last party of
eleven engineers in charge of NJ. r..
ellis of Minneapolis have been stop
ping at the Lyon house in this city.
They have just completed a survey of
line from OcOnOmowOc to Grand
Rapids. These men are undoubtedly
doing this work for the Wisconsin
Central road, which has for some time
been considering the project of short
ening its line from Chicago to st.
Paul. This route is said to be the
shortest line between the cities
mentioned and for fast freight and
passenger traffic would prove to be a
very popular road. Of course the
people of Grand Rapids would be
delighted to have these reports
verified by an authoritative statement
from the Wisconsin Central people,
but as this is not likely to occur much
before the time for building arrives,
we are we'll content 20 rest satisfied
with all the probabilities in favor of
this extension of their lines.
The survey in question runs from
OcOnOmowOc via Fox Lake, Beaver
Dam, MarkeSan to MOntello and from
there on nearly an ar line to Grand
Rapids, crossing the Wisconsin river
at this point few rods above the
Northwestern bridge. The surveyors
will return to OcOnomowoc, running
a line from Port Edwards to Coloma
in Waushara county, where they
connect with one branch of the first
line surveyed. Both lines of course
are preliminary surveys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Aftermath Cranberry Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Cranberry Growers Association met
in this city the first of the week and
mapped out policy for the association
for the coming year. Among those
present at this meeting were PreSi-
dent ChaS, Briere, Secretary w. HI.
Fitch. Nj. O. Potter, J. A. Gaynor and
A. &. Bennett. The committee
adjourned to meet the coming week,
when they will take up the question
of ''the care and distribution of vines"
grown at the experimental station in
this county. This question was dele
gated to them for settlement by the
late convention in this city. In con-
nectiOn with this matter, we should
like to go on record as favoring a
larger appropriation of state money
to the cranberry interests OF the state.
Now $3.50 year is appropriated to
this association and the experimental
station at CranmOOr, but this only
pays small part of the expense, the
balance of which is borne by individ-
ual members of the association.
Considering the importance of the
cranberry interests of the state, it
would seem that three or four times
the amount of the present appro-
priation could profitably be devoted to
this industry, which brings into the
state yearly vast amount of money
from other states besides the expendi-
ture of thousands of dollars annually
among the laboring people of the
state. If the matter was taken up by
our aSSemblyman and senator. there
is but little doubt that a larger
appropriation would be Forthcoming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
A Just and Honest Iudqe.
from Milwaukee Free Press.

1OLl 4hlAWduhSS TIcS ETGsS.
Judge Charles M. Webb of the
Seventh Wisconsin circuit will COM
plete his eighteenth year of continu-
Gus service as judge next Jan. l, and
he is going to be reelected without
opposition. His circuit includes the
counties of Waupaca, Portage, Wood
and Adams. Twentyfour years is a
long time for a man to serve a COM
munity as circuit judge, but at the
end of another term, and when Judge
Webb shall have SO many years of
honorable service to his great credit,
he will by no means be an old man.
He will, in fact, be quite in his prime.
Judge Webb is one of the best men
that ever lived in the state. He is
one of the dependable sort of men,
who never sneak, and never hide. Had
he gone into politics instead of upon
the bench he would have been very
much of a figure in the affairs of the
state. The title of "Judge," however,
fits Webb better than that of
representative or senator would. He
would tit either title, but he fits the
one he has won all these years better.
There is no more honorable position in
the gift of the cate than that of a
judge. We are glad he is going to be
reelected where he is; and wish him a
long life, and happy one.
1t gives US great pleasure to re-
publish the above compliment to one
of our respected citizens who has made
Grand Rapids his homo for the past
forty years. The fact that he has held
the office of Judge of the Seventh
Wisconsin Circuit for the past eighteen
years and will be reelected without
opposition is strong evidence of his
popularity and efficiency in the
discharge of this important judicial
trust. His nomination papers in every
county of'his circuit are being literally
signed by everyone regardless of
politics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Sold His Photograph Gallery.

Oswald Menzel, who for the past
eight and one-half years has conducted
photograph gallery in this city and
has always done a successful business,
has concluded to retire from the trade
here and has sold his entire outfit to
Oscar Morterud who conducts the
only other gallery on the east side of
the river. Mr.. MenZel was induced to
take this step because he received a
most satisfactory figure for his plant,
and because he believes he can greatly
better himself financially in other
lines of trade. He has many friends
in the city who will join the REPORTER
in hoping that this move will not
cause his removal from the Rapids.
His successor in the business is already
well-knOWn to the trade in this
locality, having been located here for
more than a year, and needs no
introduction to the public from our
hands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Grand Rapids Merchant Weds.

S. Silverman of Silverman Bros. of
this city went to Milwaukee about
two weeks ago and on the 18th inst.
Lifschitz at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lifschitz, of 453
arrived in Grand Rapids. Monday,
where they have since been the
recipients Of numerous congratulations
For the present they will make their
home over the store, where rooms
were fitted up in good style some
time ago by the groom in anticipation
of this event. The REPORT Err
presents its compliments and hopes
Mr.. and Mrs. Silyerman' S matrimonial
venture will be happy and PROSPEROUS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
NO STRIKE PROBABLE.
The situation in The Grand Rapids District
Decidedly Pacific.

Everybody in this locality has been
greatly interested in the result of the
agitation among the paper making
mill men of the state, and hoping that
the question between employers and
employee could be ajuSted without
resort to that dread alternative, the
strike, so often resorted to in great
labOring districts. From a careful
review of the situation and close
observation of the developement in
the past few days in the district,
which includes the mill at Biron,
south Centralia Port Edwards and
NekooSa, we believe we are warranted
in saying that there will be no strike
in this locality and probably not in the
Wisconsin valley. This opinion is
based upon the fact that the organi-
ZatiOn of the mill men here is only
about year old and does not include
all the mills: the mills in question
have always paid higher wages than
those of any other section of the state
and there is not a great amount Of
dissatisfaction among the men even
though they feel that they are putting
in longer hours than they should, but
the principal reason for believing that
there will be no strike is the lack Of
unity among the men in favor of the
measure. \ manufacturer from this
district has given the following state
ment for publication which we believe
is true statement:
"The employees, that is, the tour
workers in the mills of the Netoosa
Paper Company, the John Edwards
Manufacturing company and the
Centralia Pulp and Water Power
company, situated at South Centralia
have all entered into contracts with
the mill-ownerS not to become mem
bers Of any union and to continue the
old schedule of hours at an increase of
pay;
SAT the Centralia Pulp and Water
Power company this action was taken
last week and at Nekoosa and Port
Edwards Tuesday.
Monday evening the machine tend
erS at Port Edwards and Nekoosa met
and pledged themselves not to join
the union, and Furthermore to have
nothing to do with any walking dele
gate of the union, and any representa-
tive Of the union, who may call, will
be told that their differences with the
manufacturers have all been adjusted
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Everything is quiet in these three
mills and we do not anticipate any
change in the SituatiOn.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Brain-Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain, another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A correct
diet will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but it will sustain
every other part. Yet, however good
your food may be. its nutriment is
destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia
You must prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking
regular doses of Green's August
Flower, the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. Few doses aids diges-
tion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifes the blood, and makes
you feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DIR. G. G. Green's reliable
remedies at Johnson & Hill Co. or
Wood County Drug Co. Get Green s
Special Almanac.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
The Muir Shoe Co,

The past week has witnessed the
launching of new stock company on
the usual smooth waters of Grand
Rapids mercantile sea. 1t bears the
name at the head of this article and
with Alex M. Muir as manager prom
iseS to soon become one of the
prosperous concerns of the town. 1t is
on solid financial foundation and as it
is the only extensive concern of the
kind in the city there is demand for
its representation among the business
houses of the town. At a recent
meeting of the stockholders the
following directors and officers we're
chosen: Directors-E. Roenius, E. S.
Renne, D. A. Teller. Edw. Lynch
and Ell. Whipperman. Otficers-E.
Roenius, president: Edw. Lynch vice
president: H. Wipperman, secretary;
E. S. Renne, treasurer: and Alex NJ.
Muir, manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Known in This County.
Record Herald.


Andrew 0. Butler, one of the oldest
residents of Oak Park, died early Sun
day morning. Mr.. Butler was a
pioneer member Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade, but nearly quarter of a
century ago withdrew from active
trading on the floor and retired to Oak
Park, where he has lived-for thirty
years. He interested himself in real
estate holdings there and managed his
estate until the time of his death.
He was y years of age.
Mr.. Butler has long been interested
in lands in the town of Saratoga, with
t. c. Thompson as his local agent.
Mr.. Thompson was in Chicago last
week and was with the deceased a t
the time OF his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Fire Alarm system.

The fire alarm system ordered put
in at the last regular meeting of the
common council is nearly completed
under the supervision of Garrison
Babcock, manager of the Wood County
Telephone Company, and the official
signals will be printed in the next
issue of the REPORTER. The system
will be in operate about February
1st and will be first-claSS il every re-
Spect
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
An Opportunity.

To visit Florida during February in
private car at lowest rate offered for
the season, going via Louisville,
Mammoth Cave, Nashville, Chat
tanooga and Atlanta to Jacksonville,
returning via Savannah, Charleston
and Washington. making stops at
important points. For further in
formation address ]. NJ Turner.
Special Agent, Wis. Cen. Ry., 400
Fast Water St., Milwaukee, Wis.