davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
Big ROLLER
RAN AMUck

A ftve-tun steam roller owned By
tho barber Asphalt Paving com
pany got beyond control. while de-
scaudlng tho steep grade between
Highland drive and Prospect street
on Queen Anne avenue. Saturday
afternoon. and came near creating
havoc In the vicinlty.
The pouderous machine vas about
to crash into a car that was coming
up the hill. when the man IN charge
steered II off to the side. u struck
tree. knocked il down like a tooth
plek and tore across q concrete side
walk. finally bringing up against
a stone wall. No other damage was
done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
CELEBRATE
TOMORROW

Great preparations ARE being made
By the Norwe0iana % Seattle for
their natal day celebration tomor-
row. May II ls a great day In the
history 81 Norway and corresponds
10 the American Fourth of July. On
May l.. 1915. the nation established
ita independence and adopted a con-
stitution that has stood while the
form Of government IN other Euro
psan nations has been repeatedly
changed.
Two celebrat ions viii BE- held. One
at Madison park. where appropriate
exercines ard a bail wiil be held.
IN the evening a grand concert VII
be- held at Christensen hail, At
the park an Grafton viii be deiiv-
erred by W e. Berg and The Nor
weaian Dramatic etab viii Eive the
hurleaque farce Charles TaHta.'
Leuben.a orchestra vii furnish
music for both events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

4 Norwegian Woodcutter,
Known by No Other Name,
Kills Himself

Tho body Of "A Norwegian 'ahorcr
who was known 60 hts asnooiatoa
only IA "Nels." was found lying be-
hind log. with the head nearly
severed from tho body. Saturday
afternoon ON Wallans mnoh. about
twelve miles from Renten, on Cedar
river The unfortunate man, In a
az Of dependency brought on by a
pfotueted spree. had committed
suicide. using a RACER ua his weapon
Alfred Dahl partner ~ the dead
mnu stated that he and NelH went
ont from Seattle Friday Ia cat wood
on Wallhua ranch. Shortly after
their arrival there he missed Nela.
bat asa not suspect anything wrong
until his friend failed 10 put Ia an
appearance that night. The next
day he guve the alarm. and after a
few hours search thr body was dis
covered
Dahl SAYS he knew the suicide IA
Montana three years ago, but had
never learned the mans last name,
always calling him NelH. NelH came
To- Tacoma recently from sand
Point. Idaho.
Coroner Hove has sent telegram
to sand Point Ia an effort 10 learn
whether the suicide has friends OF
relatives there.
The body ia at the Bonncy Watson
mofgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
DEDICATED
NEW HALL
MEMBERS OF FRATERNkL OR.
DER OF EAGLES FLocKEo TO
SEATTLE
from all parts Of this state

Eagles from all parts Of this state.
Oregon and British Columbia flock
cd 10 Seattle yesterday to attend the
dedication Of the new home OF Sc
attic Aerie. No. 1. There were ACES
members Of the order IN limo IN the
grand parade. besides the officers.
who rode In carriages. An escort Of
rramen headed the line.
Tho exerclsoa were held IA the new
hail. corner Of Seventh avenue and
Pine street. and were followed b.
speeches by members OF the order.
Col. r. n Thompson delivered the
GRAFTON Of the day. The hall was
handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting. Pictures Of prominent
officers u the Fraternai order hung
on the walls.
During the exercises speeches We're
made by T.. +. Edaen. John II.
Eehively. Judge John r. Humphriea.
~. J. Tallman. Chester Edwards. n.
NJ. White aud Capt. irving Ward.
A social session was held IN the eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
BISHOP LAYS
CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone % the new
Church Of the Immaculate Coucep-
ton. ut the corner Of Eighteenth av-
cuue and Marion street. was laid
yesterday afternoon in the presence
Of a great audience ~ members 81
the Catholic church and high church
officials Of Seattle and from neigh
boring cities. The new church is
intended 10 be one Of the finest In
the northwest.
The ceremony was attended by
the members OF the Ancient order
Of Hlberniaus. knights Of Columbus.
Young Mems Institute and the
Catholic Forestera 81 America. all
IN uniform. Bishop ODea conduct
ed the ceremony. assisted by the
leading church officials OF the state.
Bishop OfDea delivered an adj
dress upon the work OF the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
NIL lnaPrer pFpARrMgNr

Mayor unllinRcr. Fire Chief COOK
aud representative OF the board Of
underwriters win make hn iuapee-
tion Of the fire department within d
few days to look over the improved
appliances for fighting fire. which
improvements Il Is thought warrant
a reduction Of local Insurance rates.
chief COOK has been working On
the matter for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
CROWDED FOR SPACE

A complete musical department
will be provided Ia the new library
building nn soon a. u IL completed
There viii be separate room DE-
voted To musical works. Librarian
Smith has decided upon this i'm
pfoXcment because OF the large de-
mand for such literature which has
been made in the past Hs has been
unable Co meet Il because the pros
cnt building does not contain the
required room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
MURDER WAS
MYSTERIOUS
ony srrspp. News Assn,

BEDFORD. Ind. May is.-JHmoa
Mcdonald waa placed on trial this
morning for the alleged murder OF
Miss sarah schhfer. a teacher IN
the local high school. laat January.
Two DAYS viii BE- occupied In socur-
ing a Jury. The murder was one
OF the most mysterious ever per
petrated in the state. The womAn's
body WAS found in n carriage ahed
In the residence section. with her
head crushed BY a stone. Whatever
evidence may be addnced against
Mcnonald Ia purely eircamstaniial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
Soc Bottle Free

II you need I.iauozone. aud have
never tried H.. please send uu this
coupon. We will thsn mail you an
order as year local druggist Tor fun
size bottle. and We Niu nay your
druggists ourselves for a. That's 10 our
fren art. made 90 convince you. "a
show you what Liauoz0ne iH. and
what Il can 80. II Justice 20 your
ssif. please accept u today. for IL
places sou under no obligation shat
ever
daauuEnne costs &c and 81 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

The best oxygen producers. The rro-
csHs 81 making takes 4. days. The re-
auit IL a Wonaeffui pruducl stable
ard concentrated holding Ell the sir-
taos % the gaa. II goes Into the
hlpod. 10 50 wherever the blood goes
Ne germ can escape g and none can
resist H. The results are Inevitable
nut tI4uoEans is more than germ
iride. oEyHrn - Natures greatest
tonic. and LiaaoEous IL a sitaiiEsr
with which no other known predant
eaH compare Il mo- oaiv destroys
the Gauss % a germ trouble. but u
qis1saiy repairs ali the damage which
the 9effaa have done. II gives SO
svefy organ iuat thu help that Il
HaaHHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
G. 4. r. MEETING

The members OF james A. Sexton
Post. q. A. r.. have been ordered
Go assemble at q. A, Il. headquar-
tcta IA All hall. Collins building.
Thursday evening Various commit
tees on Decoration day program viii
report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
BRITISH SHIP
INTERCEPTED

WAauuNGroN. u, g. May IA
Minister Thompson pt ftlo Jauriro
cables the state department that the
English ship was stopped bf the gov
erumeut at Aianoian. Amazon river.
Rha was discovered - be carrying
ammunition Tor Peru,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

Mere people uae tA4u1eanr nov thau
sinr medicine. Yet thousands sNi ~"
drugs to rura germ trsuhles~te 90
what drugs can't 10 II sou arc one
90 them. wunt you let "a buy a bot
to II flauuzone and giFe it 70 you
To fFVf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
Millions who were sick---like you, perhaps---are
well today because Of Liquozone. The first bottle
free; will you try 1t?

Al diseases that begin with fever
nH iufiammation-aii catarrh-sIl con-
fhaiouH diseases all She results % I'm
pure Or poisonous blood
In nervous debility i.iaunznne arta
az vttaiizeF. accomplishing what no
drugs can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
that the ohio Colorado Smelling q
refining Company Of Pueblo. Colo.
viii erect large smslter la that
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
Germ Diseases

These arr the known term Diseases
AT that medicine can do foy these
troubles ia 60 help Nature avoreuns
TIE seuns, and such results are indi.
Frct and unrrrtain. t.iauufnuc kills
The germs. wherever they are. and the
results arr inevitable ~ destroying
the Gauss ~ The trouble. i inYaflab Wy
ends tha disease. ara forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

NEW YORK. May l6. Jimmy
Britt and Young Gofbett were
matched here today for 20 rounds
faf the fenther- weight champion
ship of the world. 10 fight beecm
Der 81. IA Han Francisco. The club
giving the largest purse will get The
Fight. Details Wili be- arranged Sep
tember IL when their managers
meet 60 sign the agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

ifAVRE France. May 10 The
aoekworkcrH. strike ended today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

Al work contracted for during the
next fifteen days viii he dDnr any
urse ~ the future II cut rate prices
-, sx.iraetlng FREE. Examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
Browns Painless Dentists

,Farlors I. 2. 3 4 8. 8 Union Block.
a9or south Of MacDOugsl & South
Branch Offices: Fifth and Morri-
son SITS. Portland; a0s Pacific ave.
Tacoma. lIig Hewitt ave. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
CAPTURE

sT. PETERSBURG. May iG.--
Prince KhllkoV minister OF rail.
ways. has decided not to 60 u
Vlndivoatok, as he fears being cap
tured by the japanese on route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

rIf9Nns and Bridge Work 81 Tow
rIees specially. Our Patent Double
Seetion vii hold Vour teeth Up
NO STUDENTS.
1eune In a. once and fakn advantage
Nv rates All work done b. ape-
,ei.ts without pain and guaranteed
vsr nffieea AZ rs FIRST avenue have
Der established twelve years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

Any physician or hospital rot yet
usfuE tt1upEnne will bs gladly sup
piled Ter = trpL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

Asthma Hay HwEsF,-f nfiueuEa
a bees sa Anemla Kidney Diseases
EFWsf hits Aseur nf fhTA
Hiaad Huiaan Ia Grippe
HrtNhta Disease Liver T'fuahirs
NpNet Troubles Malaria Neurn l-ia
Gaizgh Cnida Many Heart Troubles
Consumption f1fnna Pneumonia
talIea-Eruun FirufisF suinHf
Constipation NHfufnat
&c faFrh#9fauesr SKIN Diseases
uefaantfg niarrhea hsFnfufaa Syphilis
psndruff uFopsg stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Threat Troubles
- -. lt4fi f.fF HifflHa II atzefe zaisaata
Powers tEnli bfumah IuHa ore iGrFa
uaifrn-fEuuf Naffocucris
fsaHufr hea -gIirFt Wnmru-a Diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

az
| {oere
.etY
abe
hat
nxI
sue
og1s
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
.BEN'S \ COLUMN. ||II.

: If things don't look fine down to the
the old farm, then I'm. a liar and no
judge Of fineness. never see the beat
how this country can recuperate and
put on lsuch q differin' aspect in just a
few June days. You mite think, a
fortnight ago, that lots Of grain was
goin' to the dogs and wasn't worth
cuttin' but the elegant weather has
frightened up everythin' and l take
heart and courage. ! tell you the man
that's got diversity on his farm is the
Solomon Of the day. # ducks amt
'layin' today likely the hens are, and if
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

For the best and latest in photo
graphs CO. to Bishop, the new photo
graphs 213 Main street. Their Plati-
mum work is =uplto date and stylish.
Artiscally furnished with hand made
cards and art folders. Giving you
something different from the sregula-
tion photographs. & d.:
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

Mr.. Cheney quickly advanced upon
Mr.. Dunn, saying, "Take back that
name that you called me. I've stood
a good deal from you, but I won't
stand that"
For reply Mr.. Dunn raised his UNI
brella and flung it upon Mr.. Cheney,
who did not have time to get out OF
the way. For moment it looked as
though fierce fight would result.
Cheney seemed determined that Dunn
should swallow his epithet and was
prepared to "mix it,
"You have called me a vile, filthy
name and you will take it back or there
will be a fight" said the newspaper
man.
MIR. Dunn did not reply, but again
raised his umbrella to fight. At this
the newspaper man dropped his um-
brella, and shaking off the OBTAINING
hand which had been laid upon him,
started towards Mr.. Dunn, pulling off
his coat.
Friends, however, had prevailed up
on Mr.. Dunn to step back, telling him
that he could not afford to make a
public spectacle of himself as he had
done. He hesitated a moment, and
then turned without word and walked
down Wabasha toward Fifth street.
Mr.. Cheney did not press matters.
He felt that he had been justified in
resenting the epithet, but he did not
care to carry the matter further as Mr..
Dunn had voluntarily withdrawn. The
alteration quickly drew crowd and
was perhaps the most sensational thing
that has happened during the highly
sensational campaign.
Friends of Mr.. Dunn, as we'll as his
opponents do not hesitate t0.say that
it was the most foolish thing Mr.. Dunn
could have done under the circum-
stances. The crowd very evidently
favored the newspaper man. An IN
dication of the sentiment which It
created was a remark Of bystanders as
Mr. Dunn moved away, "That's Bob
Dunn, candidate for GOVERNOR.
Mr.. Dunn turned down Fifth. street
after leaving the scene Of the encounter
and went at once in the direction of his
political headquarters in the New York
Life Building. Il *@a@s.s s
To his friends, who walked part way
down the street with him, he said that
he had lost his temper and greatly re.
rretted the affair; that he would not
have had it happen for anything.
aNo one is more sorry than am
that this thing occurred" said Mr.
Cheney. II have carefully avoided Mr.
Dunn for fear that we would be drawn
into an alteration. would not have
stopped today to speak to him had
been alone. As it is, I believe that
was fully justified in resenting such az
unwarranted personal attack upon nj
Is Mr.. Dunn made. J"
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
BOB DUNN'S ASSAULT
| ON A NEWSPAPER man

So many have inquired regarding
the recent unprovoked assault by B. Y.
Dunn, candidate for governor, upon G.
B. Cheney of the Minneapolis Journal
that we reprint the following account
from the Minneapolis Tribune of June
), without comment. t>2< e. r. 49,
\ Robert G. sDunn, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
yesterday assaulted Charles B. Cheney,
political editor Of the Minneapolis
Journal, on the streets of St. Paul.
Mr.. Cheney struck back, and what
might have been serious fight was
.averted by the intervention of friends.
Dunn, it is claimed, has held great
hatred for the Minneapolis paper ever
since the opening of the campaign, and
on several different occasions has heap
ed personal abuse upon it's political
editor, it is alleged.
The newspaper man has heretofore
borne the personal attacks in good part
until the limit OF endurance was reach
ed yesterday. The fight resulted from
series of insults offered by the candi-
date for governor, which ended in
Dunn's calling the political writer a
particularly filthy and insulting name.
I Mr.. Cheney at once demanded that
Dunn recall the epithet, which he had
delivered in loud voice in the public
ity of public street, For reply Dunn
raised an umbrella which he was carry
ing and brought it down with great
force upon Mr.. Cheney's head. 49, -,
His stiff hat saved his head from
serious injury, but the hat was crushed
and knocked into the street and the
the blow glanced to his right hand,
slightly bruising that member and
drawing blood. A Il III it.
The newspaper man struck back and
advanced upon MIR. Dunn, again de-
manding that the epithet be- recalled.
Hot words passed between the two for
several seconds, when Mr.. Cheney
dropped his umbrella and started to
pull off his coat, saying "I'll give you
what you want"
A small crowd had been attracted by
this time, and friends of both men
stepped in and prevailed upon them to
drop the matter The encounter &C.
CURED on Wabasha street at the corner
Of Sixth street. Mr.. Cheney, in COM
pany with two other newspaper men
and George Spear, county attorney OF
Itasca county, was on his way from the
state capitol to the Windsor hotel. The
party met Mr.. Dunn at the corner and
all stopped to talk to him moment.
Several bantering remarks were made
by Mr.. Dunn, and finally he began to
abuse the Minneapolis paper. Mr..
Cheney and the others took his remarks
in good part, and even when. he began
to make personal remarks about Mr..
Cheney the latter did not show anger.
AS the newspaper men left Mr.. Dunn,
however, the latter made reference to
the ''cheap" paper for.which Mr.. Cheney
was working and called after him in a
loud voice: II could buy your paper
any time; I could buy you for 10 cents. .
"What do you mean by that?" said
Mr.. Cheney, turning around.
"You know what I mean, you -
--:.@"
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

his opinion too heartily Oh the PROPOSE:
tlon set before woman's recent con-
vention that were it not for women not
line of scandal would be print
in an American newspaper, but I'll. be-
jiggered if things don't look q little
that way. There are lots of newspap.
ers printed just for men which the wo-
men don't get the readin' of and the
asseveration is made strongly that in
these scandal is conspicuous by its lab-s
|sence. Sometimes when the women
congregate with my wife and our gal
Sarah we alwus pickup lots Of news for
at supper afterwards our women folks
[are primed with such. But every time I
go up to Austin street corners and COS.
Sip headquarters and loaf with the
men for hour or two come home
loaded with the latest scandals and
gossip SO it looks like it was six of one one
and g half 9 dozen Of the other. All
the samee, there's somethin' il the
charge that women like scandal and
deal in #it extensively. If L was Bar
mum, I'd try and hire a couple Of the
old long -tongned women up to Austin
that stick their nose into everybody's
business and roll scandal under their
tongue like cndss and 7 take 'em round
the country for exhibition. They can't
be beat.
FARMER BEN. Il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-24
Get There.

1t strikes us that primary in
which every democrat IN the
county could vote for his choice
for governor would be the fair
est way in which to get at the
will of the people. The demo-
Gratis of this county only ask for
a chance to say who they want
nomi mated for governor. That's
all. AIprimary is the best way
to settle this question. 1t will
leave no sores or discontent.-
Paris Appeal. And yet, up to
the pr esent - Friday - where
ever the Folk people CONTROL
ed a committee, they have or
dered conventions. That song
and dance, primaries, has laid
in the sun too long.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-24
THE HISTORIC
DARDANELLES
VIII the Russian Fleet be Allowed TO Pass
Through. Guarded by Huge Chains
A Compact Between Powers.
Some Historic Facts,

The historic Dardanelles are
gain to'the front in connection
nth the Russian-Japanese war
,he question is whether the
Ear shall be permitted to have
he strong fleet. now virtually
5ottled up in the Black sea,
ass through the strongly fortl-
ed, narrow strait, so that it
an go to the aid of Russians
eleaguered vessels in the far
asst. OF the treaty powers af-
ected, England will, of course,
bject, but France aud Ger
ANY, II not actually favoring
,ussiau designs, are lukewarm
a the subject. Turkey, how
yer, might cOnnive at a strata
en- to 'let the ships get out.
he sultan's guns and soldiers
uard the passage, but the SEN
les might go to sleep some
ark night and fail to observe
ne silent movement of the war
essels in the tortuous channel.
The Dardanelles itself is a
title over forty-three miles
ng and is from three to four
lies wide, but at the narrow
t part is not more than 1000
ards across. This is at a point
aarded, by Chanak Kelesi cas-
e, where huge chains are used
bar the passage. The strait
lnnects the sea of Marin ora
18th the Aegean, and is suppos
to be the key of the Turkish
lpltal This question of the
detection of Constantinople is
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-24
Monroe News.
Follows Lead Of Marion County Herald
and Bolts the Democratic
Ticket.

Espouse the cause OF Harry
Halves? What does the Journal
mean by Ibis cause?" Does it
to fall in with that gang of
pardoued convicts, thugs, bal
lot box suffers, repeaters,
gamblers, ruffians who dubbed
a gray-haired, seventy -year-old
man into insensibility at Clay
ton convention a few weeks
ago, thugs who went in gangs
redhanded from precinct to pre-
cinct in st. Louis last Saturday
and dubbed, right and left,
peacable citizens who were
guilty of no greater offense than
that OF trying to exercise their
right of casting their ballots
the man who is doing more good
than any dozen other men in
holding up the honor OF Nilsson
ri?-Espouse that cause? NEW
ER"-Monroe City News,
March II, 1904.
The Folk supporters fail to
realize that hard names and
billingsgate is not an argument
or logic.
Has the editor when he writes
the word NEVER" forgotten
what he said of the never
people when editor of another
paper IN 1896 and 1900? Th
News reminds US of John 8 48.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-24
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HYOMEI.

Cures Catarrh and Prevents Colds,
No Stomach Dosing, Just Breathe 1t.
At this season of, catarrhal
troubles are very prevalent, and
nearly every person suffers to a
certain extent.
Catarh is actually the result
of a succession of colds and can
easily be prevented if the prop
err treatment is followed.
Hyomei is a natural yet scien
tific cure for the colds and grip
troubles that lead to catarrh, as
we'll a positive cure for the dis
ease itself.
The complete outfit costs only
81, while extra bottles of Hy-
omei can be procured for SOC.
Wood Bros. sell Hyomei on the
mo cure no pay plan" and will
refund the money if it fails to
give perfect satisfaction. You
take no risk whatever in using
Hvomei. 1t is the only treat
ment sold under a guarantee of
this nature where a leading
local druggist agrees to return
the money if the treatment fails
to cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-24
Get a Home in
the Northwest.
LOW ONE.WAY SETTLERS RATES TO-
THE NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

LOW UNE'WA SCI LIENS kA IU'
THE NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.
From March 1st to April 30th
1904, the Burlington makes very
low one way Colonist rates to-
Montana, Washington. Oregon,
Idaho, California. The reduc-
ton is from 25 to 40 per cent
from the regular rates.
THE WAY TO GO.
The Burlington-N Northern Pa
cific Express, with chair cars
and tourist sleepers, is the great
daily through train into the
Northwest via Billings. Mont.
Through rates and tickets also
to the Northwest via st. Paul
and the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads.
To California.
Join the Burlington's person
ally conducted weekly Califor-
mia excursions in through tour
list sleepers via Denver, through
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake
City by daylight.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Write for rates
routes, train service. folders,
berths and other information.
VIM Fitzgerald, e. LW wakely, GPA
Hannibal. Mo st. Louis, Mo
L LYON, Agent