davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.


In these days of strenuous political
campaigning. 1t may not be entirely
without interest to know that there
is being waged campaign OF ednca-
tion with its' nucleus at the Univer-
sitysof Mississippi.
Last week spent most pleasantly
teaching and being taught in that
'! great summer school, and it was 10
truth TO touch elbows with more than
six hundred teachers from all over the
State. and to enjoy the teachings OF
such master minds as Professor F. NJ.
Scott, of Ann Aroor who has not an
equal In his importane sphere, sour
Mother Tongue;" DIR. Chas. McMurry,
of Illinois, who for twenty years has
Illuminated the studies Of geography
and history to thousands of teachers:
DR.. Apgar. the patron saint Of trees,
who at seventy never fails to enthuse
his classes with his devotion to his
chosen subject: Miss Parrish, daugh.
ter OF Old Virginia, leader of educa-
tlonal thought in the South, and the
entire faculty Of strong men OF the
university, whom to know is to love
and honor
Even to the uninitiated, a sight Of
this army of enthusiastic truth SEEK
ers Is enough to Danish any pessfmis-
-. =.
tic thought and firmly ground the idea
that better things are just ahead for
the child and after all, he is the great
dislderatum of this and every age,
Make him better and the world win be
better. 1t would be impossible to live
for six weeks on that beautiful camp
ms .and not grow mentally and spirit
ually better. | have known many sum
mer schools East, North and West, but
only one other where such opportunl-
ties have ever been offered to teachers
at SO trifiing an outlay. Here the best
of instruction, splendidly equipped
laboratories in science are at the dis
posal of the student without price. The
other instance of such llberality, l am
proud to say, is at my Alma Mater, the
University of Missouri, where that
State maintains summer school for
her teachers and students.
The present University Normal and
Fannie j. Rick5' Summer School is
the result Of the combined energies Of
Chancellor Fulton, State Superinten-
dent Whitfield and Of the large hearted
benevolence of that noble patron of
learning, Mrs. Kicks, of Yazoo City. It
is elimination of educational thought !
Which means for the State, better pre-
pared teachers, longer SC hool te rms,
stronger schools in more comfortable
houses and lastly means added str ength |
to our University, the capstone of the
State educational system. The at
tendance of six hundred teachers will |
take back to the city and rural school
increased knowledge better methods.
and inspiration to all the schools of |
their neighborhood to have longer
terms and to be domlciled in houses
worthy of that which is the dearest
thought and hight hope of Mississippi.
her children. This is. in brief, what
our educational campaign means
r. n r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

Mr.. Charles Ehlbert, The Vehicle
Man" has moved has place OF busl-
ness into the Phelps building, form
erly occupied by the mississippi
Hardware Company. The building
has been fitted up with an eye to the
successful handling Of his buggy
business where he scan show a Gus
TONER from his large stock Of vehicles
any style he desires to see. The work
shop is conveniently arranged in the
rear and is in charge Of Mr.. W. Ian
derson. an honest, competent and fast
workman. This department is sup
nlied with all kinds Of harness max
ing tools and machinery, allowing
him to compete at a profit with the
prices of any first-class house IL the
country. Mr.. Ehlbert is making a
success in this vehicle town. -.-,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

In today's issue we publish the
professional card Of ..Dr. Saul Scott,
dentist, who has his dental Office in
the Rosenfeld building. DR.. Scott is
a Greenville raised boy and received
his dental diploma from the Pennsyl-
wanna Dental College at Philadelphia.
He also recently successfully passed
the examination before the State Dem
tai Board to practice in the State.
That he will soon work up good
practice there is no doubt and with
the foundation he has to bnild on, If
he continues to apply himself, he will
some day rise to the front rank Of
Of his profession. s..s --.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
WASHINGTON
LETTER.
Ratification Of Canal Treaty
BY Columbia Expected.
POSTAL OFFICERS INDICTED.
The President Changes Ms Mind About psIls
tIOnIns Ire Car u Russia. posimasisr
General Payne wiII rot Resign
washington, Jane so. lpos.

" Is y. n aI1 4. X Il.l
Accoraing % cable ad vices Feoeived
Dy Dr. Harran, the Columbian minis
ter, the prospect for the ratihcetion'
of the fanaina canal treaty are lecid 4
ely more favorable than they were y
snort time ago me Columbian con.
gress mas assembled and organized.
several q tne members who have
heretofore been opposed 20 the treaty
nave signined their intention 70 vote
ior ratincation' Ihe opinion is ek-
pressed n the cablegrams that the
treaty wall De ratified within week
% zen days. Secretary shaw has IA
tenuea lor some time to 30 20 Europe
nut suddenly Changed his mind and
TINS y peiieved 20 Pc due 70 the Inn
proved prospect for ratiiicAtion, Al
soon as sne treaty y ratiiied and cop
les excnanged Y will be necessary 70
pay over Wy, IVY, uOu. PIP. 000, 200 to'
Oolumpia ana Wy, uOO, 600 70 the Pam
anna oanai Oompany. - ~ nHsexted
az the treasury department. that this
entire sam can Pc paid without draw
ing on the reserve now deposited Il
the banks. Ihe gold reserve y now
over $lOO, VOV,oVO and 90 500, ooQs 900
is regarded as ample Tor safety there
VIII pe no objection to paying the
surplus Ior tne canal
fresiuent Roosevelt has agreed 70
SEND % the Dzar q Russia petition
begging that the condition Of the
Jews y "A bessserabla pc ameliorated
TINS pefition VIII be drawn pp by
the executive committee Of the B'nAi
2 rith ana it is the expectation that
thousands q signatures will be OBJ
tanned from members Of all religions
n the United States. ~ is maintained
IN some quarters that before giving
ms hconsent 20 the forwarding o. the
pe'ieion the president conferred with
Coune oassini, the Russian ambassa'
oor' ana learned from him that no
onense Wouid 20 given 70 the car BY
sne presidents good offices. AZ y
nau Deen previously stated the pres.
dent wouid not participate in Aiy
looking to thy calling ok
the attention OF the czar 70 the Kish-
enen aiIair theresis much speculation
as TO ms change Of mind and It is
ascriped by some to the belief that
RUSSIA IS standing in the way OF the
American trade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

For the first time in the history of
the city an old building has been
torn down to make room for another
in its place. This is the case with
the proposed new building of the
Bank of Washington, on the Jake
Scott property onPoplar street. The
bank purchased this property recent
lv and have torn down the onesstory
brick preparatory to erecting their
handsome building. This is fact
that should be noted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
OUR 100 NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
>Secured During the Month of JUN,

Q. M. Nichols, Benoit, Miss
W. Thompson, Benoit, Miss
j. Lusk, Birmingham, Ala
DR.. Miller, Baird Miss
Capt. Andrews, vicksburg, Miss
). W. Boyd, Glen Allan, Miss
Mr.. Ferguson, Old Fort, NC.
Us. Crouch, Bovina, Miss
). W. Stewart, Kansas City, Mo
II. l.. Gates, Wayside, Miss
Julius Seeger, Houston. Texas
Walker Stancell Longwood, Miss.
J. 2. Tilman, Helm, Miss
j. T. Brooks, . 4.
A.F. Worthington, T"
Ben Sivley, Dallas, Texas
Hal Valiant, Maxine, Miss
G r. Wing. Carrolton, Miss
N b, Hall, Hollandale, /"
Mr.. A. Cato, Crooks Miss
l.. ID: Payne, Sunny Side, Ark
} t Shipb, Tribbett, Miss
A. L. Stephens, Gaines Landing. Miss
A. A. Duncan. Hampton. Miss
J, M, Davis, Refuge Miss
VIM. Paul, +"
J. E. benson, Maxine, Miss
Shed Hill, Winona, Miss
Hon. H. d. Money, Earrolton, Miss
w. K. Buford, Tyro, miss
NJ. A. Capps, Greenville, Texas
Jno. Thomas, Tonnar, Miss
W. II, Tolar, :.
Fred Scales,
Henry Craft,
0. G. Sternes, Hampton, Miss
Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. .D.Johnson II. G. Watson
X. 3. Stovers DR.. Brown
r. M Henry M. Shine
j. w. Houston Gus Shelby
Dr, Bell s04 Theobald
Thos. Nelson r. E.Lee
J.; Z. Lenour ]. P. George
East End Store Mr.. Ingram
:: M. High W. G. Clouston
Mr.. Reynolds W. u. Mcclure
W. Butler T. johnson
d. Ha2inger, 1l5 Poplar Street
J. r. McClelland T. Williams
Mrs. S. A. Jones ia N. Broadway
Tom Rudd
W. L. Ross, Hollandale, Miss
E. A. Brown,
G. W Hollngsworth,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

Mourning Bynum, negro woman,
is wanted. She left Winston, N o.,
in 1890 with transportation agent
called "Pegleg'' Williams. She had II
sister named Charottet Dorothy and
Jeanette Jordan. Her sister, Mary
Stevens, is now in Admission, Aala.,
and is very desirous of hearing from
her. and is offering pay for her where
abouts. Address all communications
70 Mary stevens, Admission, Ala.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

The foundation for Mr.. Odeneal Is
new home on Washington avenue is
now finished and the work Of build
ing will start Monday. This will be
a very pretty home when completed.
The doctor will set apart part of bis
home to be fitted up as a sanitorium to
be used in successfully treating his
natients
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
Il Movers. Leland. Miss

PeJs meyers, hSidhNi "S
and Ice works, Leland, Miss
A. M. Nolan, Belzoni, Miss
j. w. Nc Clintock, Belzoni, Miss
N. F. Williams, Arcola, Miss
T. w. White, =
M. D. Bragg,
G. C. Smith. Insmore, Miss
]. T. DOrman, Isola, Miss
Mr.. McClelland, Wilmot, Miss
H. N. Meisuer, Temple, Texas
J. e. Gardner. Brent, Miss
B. j. johnson, Millett, Miss
Robt. Wood, Lakeside, Miss
H, Capeloff, Itta Bena, Miss
Wilson, Wilson House, ltta Bena, Miss
Sklppo, Leland, Miss
r. W Garrison. Leland, Miss
j. E. Griffin, Melvina, Miss
Frank Boone, Bluefield, Mics
G @. jackson, Belzoni, Miss
f. NJ. Pepper, -
Brantley & Co, =
Allan Montgomery, :
Z E. Montgomery, Memphis, Tenn
J. e. Butts, Wintervllle, Miss
F. L. Butts, Winterville, Miss
Tony Parker,
w. D. Edwards, -
II. A. Stacy, Maxine, Miss
Chas, Posner, Hreenville, Miss
The Times-The best advertise
ing medium In the Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

Mr.. Campbell Trigg is agent for
Rev. W. M. McIntosh's female col
lege at Oxford, Miss. This is one of
the best schools for girls in the
State and Mr.. Trigg should find no
difficulty in securing number in
the Delta to attend next year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

The working men of the city or
ganized themselves into club last
Tuesday night and elected officers.
The objects of the association are
worthy as shown by the charter which
appears in another column of this
iccnp
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
ECUTITE
COMMITTEE
|ashington County Met
Last Monday.
kRYRETURNS. .CANVASSED
|uIt Acknowledgements Made
kRYRETURNS.C S.CANVASSED
IuIt Declared. Arrangements Made
bIdlne Primaries on August 9th and
bh-Other Business Transacted.

Meeting of the county Demo
xecutive committee was CALLED
at the office of Percy & Camp
the chairman last Monday
poon, to canvass the returns Of
etion held on the Gath of June,
elare the candidates elected,
10 to make arrangements for
ding of the State elections.
1alton Shields called the meet
Drder with the following mem
esent:
ty-at- Large; Leroy Pdercy,
VEN. Thomas, Walton Shields,
hebron, by proxy H. T. Crosby.
i; J. R. Gage, by proxy J.
pn.
q; W. W. Worthington.
s; Van B. Boddie, by proxy
Miller, F. J. Butler.
A. ]. B. Williams, B. O..
by proxy W. R. Toombs.
IS; B. 7. Winters.
orum being present Hon. E.
mas moved that Hon. Walton
be made permanent chairman
bottom duly seconded and car
7. Crosby was made secretary.
3. IN. Thomas then moved
! electors qualified to vote
be rulings of the State Execu-
mmittee be entitled to vote in
Inty on the 9th and gath days
Rst; carried.
3 also moved, seconded and
that the chairman appoint a
Tee Of two to go over the
poll books and determine all
d voters not QUALIFIED to vote
the holding of the next elec-
las moved and carried that
ling precincts be established at
hall for holding elections; {;
u registered voters whose
begin with A to L vote at
10. /, and from M to 2 to vote
No. 2, and that judges and
e appointed for both boxes.
s moved and carried that the
tes for State, district and
offices be assessed 80. 90 each
their names placed on the
Dtion, seconded and carried,
lton Shields was appointed
pmmissioner.
following gentlemen named
ppointed to act as officers of
to be held ON the 9th and Gath
August:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Allen- Judges; Jno. R. Gage,
Erwin, H. X. Barwick. Clerks;
Spencer, Jr., Gamer.
z. R. Youngblood.
Judges; @. X. Cock. Tom
gton, Dick Sessions. Clerks
Chas, Lawson. Baliff; :.
SEooND DISTRICT.
p; L. A, Sanders, Ohas. Will
w W. Worthington, Jr.
Hal jackson, Wood.
Y. James.
THIRD DISTRICT.
2. Il Judges; R. W. Wilson,
enan, A. Baugh, Clicks; Joe
VI B. Meisner. Box No. 3; |
WA.Everman, Ben Wasson, |
nahan. Clerks: Raw Toombs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
No. 1877 WINS THE FAN.
Save Number this week and
get one dOz. bottles of Dixie
AntiSeptiC.

Rev. Quincy Ewing will take as
the topic for his Sunday sermon,
"Sunday Baseball" Everyone is in
vited to hear him at the St. James
Episcopal Church.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

The "Cotton Pickers Baltimore
Club" will leave here en- the 10Th for
Baltimore, the Elks' convention city.
They have proved in the past one of
the best advertisements the city sends
ont
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
For RENT.

Three nice rooms with electric
lights and water, suitable for offices,
uyer Church and Shelton. Apply
toV Church and Shelton, Real Estate
Z oants. - = I i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04
TO PLANTERS.

II YOU want New Madrid White
, nd yellow seed corn go toi Geo.
wilhelm, No. 1873 Main street, q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

Mr.. Jake Sarason, representing
------ =, was in the
city this week. Jake is big hearted,
clever fellow and deserves a large
share in his line of the Greenyille
trade
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

The Times-The best advertis-
ing medium in the Delta
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

sF yas t4s Is sffi
.ailslI la sHi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-04

Continued on last page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
or Utah stake Meet IN Conference
- District Court Notes.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah County, May 25.-
The stake Sunday school conference
held In the tabernacle yesterday was
well attended by officers and pupils
and the meetings were interesting and
instructive. There were IN attendance
Of the general Church authorities Pres
ident Joseph f. Smith and President
Anthem II. Lund and Elder Reed
Smoot, and Assistant General Super
intendent Reynolds and Secretary
George ID. Piper Of the general board
Elders c. W. Penrose and ]. f. Talm-
age, the stake presidency and the stake
Sunday school authorities.
Stake Superintendent l.. II. Eggert-
sen presided, and was the first speaker
In the forenoon, and gave an excellent
report Of the condition Of the Sunday
schools Of Utah Stake. The program
prepared by the general board was car
ried out.
Elders Piper and Reynolds addressed
the meeting, encouraging pupils and
teachers In their work, and the latter
gave some valuable suggestions on
the principle Of testimony bearing.
In the afternoon the meeting was ad.
ulttNtu ny Illtl EiilplA 4 LANflNNu WI
the subject what Can the Home Do
for the Sunday School" He was fol-
lowed by Or. Talmage. Superintendent
Reynolds and President Lund, who also
spoke in the relation Of the home TO
the Sunday school and on the eternal
progression Of the Gospel plan.
An officers meeting was held al the
close OF the afternoon meeting. The
speakers were superintendent Reyn-
olds, DR.. Talmage and President Jo-
seph +. Smith. who gave timely In
structions and counsel 10 the officers,
dwelling especially upon the import
ahce OF preparation on the part OF the
teacers OF the lessons TO be given In the
class each Sunday,
In the evening no ward meetings
were held, and the people generally at
tended the tabernacle
Sister Lucy Snow spoke Interestingly
on the subject Of what the Sunday
school had done for her.
President David John spoke briefly
on the great work Of the Sunday school
the foundation on which the children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
snERlff's SALE.

In the District Court OF the Third judi
cal District OF the STATE OF Utah County
OF Salt Lake August Dittmann, plaintiff,
against Oscar s Booker and Anna l..
Booker his wife, and }. G. Weeter de-
PENDANTS 20 be sold al Sherin's Sale at
the west front door of the County Court
House, In the city ana County % Salt
Lake, State OF Utah, on the 9Th day ~
June, A, y. 1908. at twelve o'clock noon
OF said day, all the right, title, claim and
interest OF said defendants. OF IN and TO
the following described real estate. de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of SOC
ton six o. township four ca south, range
one W west, Salt Lake meridian, Salt
Lake County. Utah, together with ali and
singular tCnemeuts hereditaments and
appurtenances thereto belonging or In any
wise appertaining.
Purchase price payable IN lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated al Salt Lake City. this 18th day OF
May, A. d. 1913.
c. FRANK EMERY.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County State OF
Utah.
Per Joseph c. sharp, Deputy.
Ben Johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
WELLSVILLE.
PEACE MEETING
Splendid Rain Hard Winter Killed
500 Acres of Alfalfa.

Special Correspondence,
Wellsyille. Cache County, May ia
large and enthusiastic audience filled
the local Westinghouse yesterday to
enjoy the program arranged by the
local branch Of the National Peace So
ciety. Mrs Elizabeth Salisbury pre-
sided and a spirited program OF patri-
otlc songs, Rotations, etc, was present
ed The address on Peace was eio-
quently delivered by Bishop +. r. owen
followed by addresses by Or. Phillips
and John II. Vaughan.
The Presbyterian day school closed
for the year on Friday. This lnstltu-
ton has been under the management Of
Miss Relic Gage Walker, an amiable
and highly cultured lady, who halls
from Michigan, but is now going to
California.
During the past ~ hours fine rain
has been falling, much to the Joy OF the
community.
1t is estimated that the heavy frost
OF winter has reduced the alfalfa acre
age In this precinct by at least 300
acres, so that the prospect is that there
win be a shortage in the hay crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

OF the Latter-day Saints would build
their future.
President Joseph i. Smith spoke APP
preciatingly OF the sweet singing Of the
small boys and girls who constituted
the choir during the confidence, and
exhorted them TO continue pralsing God
in song and He would bless them lie
impressed upon all who held the
Priesthood from the Apostles TO the
DeacOns, that II was their duty TO sus-
tain the Sunday schools and TO assist
In the Sunday school work, and spoke
earnestly and lmpressively against the
sins Of immortality IN every form, plead
ing with the young TO lead vlrtuous,
honorable lives, and not forfeit their
chances OF salvation in the kingdom OF
God.
Tho people were counseled to retain
their homes that they might have an
inheritance In Zion, and were admon.
ished not to become members OF secret
associations, which were instituted Oh
men and not OF God
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
An evening session Of the Fourth
district court was held, Saturday even
ing. and the case .of p c. Adamson,
ct al, was argued and submitted TO the
court. Judge Booth will render de-
cision this week after going over the
ground
The following orders were made.
Estate Of Ruel NJ. Rogers, deceased;
order to show cause continued till June
6.
Estate OF Lenora NJ Collins ct al,
minors, Walter Taylor appointed COM
missioner IN partition, Branch Young
VS. Orawell Simms ct al demurrer set
for June l
Estate OF Christian Frederlckson,
deceased; final account approved and
petition for distribution granted
4. G. NJ. /, VS. Duet Johnson, 10 days
given to serve and file notice for new
trial, and to file objections and excep-
tons to cost bill, stay Of execution was
ordered for that time.
Robert Boardman VS. Thomas Board
man. ten days additional given plaintiff
to serve notice Of intention 10 move for
a new trial and 70 move for modification
and amendment Of judgment.
GARDEN CITY NOTES,
Memorial Sunday services were held
10y the VIM 4. Sherman Post No 6 In
the Methodist church, yesterday. Rev.
S. H. Goodwin OF the Congregational
church, delivered the sermon.
: A 5.year-old daughter OF Mr.. j. j.
Peters suffered very painful scalds on
her neck and arms Friday while trying
TO get some water from a tea kettle
filled with boiling water.
Bert Adams fell from ladder at the
building being erected for Mr., Wood
house in the Fifth ward Saturday af-
ternoon and broke one Of his ribs and
sustained severe bruises in his back.
Douglas Heaton, the 1Q-year-old son
Of Henry Heaton, fell against the
baseball grounds Saturday and cut his
cheek very badly, Several stitches were
required to close the wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

town into a city be posted up in the
town for four weeks as required by law.
The date of election was not set, but
Nil be held In a few weeks when the
people win vote for or against the
proposition and for a mayor and FIVE
city councilmen
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.
The following estimate OF the amount
OF funds necessary for the maintenance
Of the Weber county public schools for
the year Of 19O3-Q4 was submitted TO the
hoard by Superundent of schools w,
y. wilson
Teachers salaries, $4,000: current OK
penses $4,000. total, $50 ,000s
The taxation necessary to raise this
amount follows: NJ
State school fund. $4,000; local dis
trict fund $4,000, county school fund,
$4,000, total, $4,000.
The superintendent also stated that a
special three-mill tax viii be necessary
20 raise funds with which to purchase
the new textbooks as provided by law
The report was fled
The board OF county commissioners
decided to take part In the reception OF
President Roosevelt on Friday next and
ordered the courthouse building appro-
puqlely decorated for the occasion. A
number of deputy sherlffs were APP
pointed for the day.
The resignation Of Joseph s. Crozer
as justice of the peace of North ogden
was accepted and Albert S. Burt 'was
alt ointed to MI the vacancy.
A number of Other n1attpre were dis
posed of, payrolls and bills were allow
ed ard the board adjourned for one
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
-
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

IL the short line TO the East and thu
service equal TO the best. You will save
time and money by travelling over this
line. It has three through daily eX-
press trains, with through yesllbuled
sieeping-cars, and American Club
meals, ranging In price from S5c. "a
S1.0O. are served in Nicke Plate dining.
cars, also a Ia carte service. Try n trip
ever the Nickle Plate road and you
will md the service equal TO any be-
tween Chicago and the East
Chicago depot. Hartman st. and
Fifth Ave- City Ticket offices III
Adams ST.. and Auditorium Annex,
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, III
Admins St. room 292. Chicago.