davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
swIMMiNe CONTESTS.
G. M. Daniels Clips the Record For
o Yards.

Os Wa DhhhSAH &AliS Ile ltCGORd EOT
500 Yards.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Two rec
ords were smashed at the swimming
championships of the Metropolitan as
ISOLATION, held in the big New York
Athletic club tank, C. NJ. Daniels, the
1.-THE Mercury foot racer. Clipping @ V
eral seconds off the "%four-forty'' and
easily eclipsing the previous figures
for 500 yards. Daniels put clear wa
ter between himself and his nearest
competitor in two lengths of the tank
and was obliged to make his records
absolutely without pace.
In addition to those brilliant per-
forInaEces he won the "t~wo-twenty"
with yards to- spare, simply loafing
home in the lead. There was only a
fair crowd around the tank when the
star performer began his record break
Ing trip, but when the time at the
halfway mark was announced there
was a rush for the galleries, and when
the swimmer finished every foot of
space YVES occupied by members and
their friends.
Relay races, one of which furnished
Il stirring finish between Yale and
Pennsylvania; short "dashes," the
livellest sort of a water polo game, in
which Yale handily disposed of Column
bia, and the regulation plunge for dis
lance rounded out an unusually inter-
esting programme.
e. II. Adams won the opening event,
the plunge for distance, covering GO
feet 6 inches on his third trial and
after the contest had looked safe for
George w. Van Cleaf, who made the
creditable distance of 81 feet on his
first attempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21

CUHHU" IV"st AttF ARMY.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 21.- Even
Canada is providing for war. A bill
which is to, be put before parliament
for the purpose OF providing for an
army Of 100000 men has been drafted
and no doubt will go through without
a hitch. The idea is to take such steps,
by means of central depots and train
ing schools, as to have always 10000
volunteers on hand. This number can
be easily increased in time of war by
calling out country reserves to the
number of 100000. In addition to this
there is to be a nucleus for a second
line of defense of another 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
CARL SCHMIDT WANTS
TO WESTLE HANSEN.
Writes that He Would Meet Dane
But Must Have Side
Bet.

The following communication has
beer received at the Evening News
Office:
"Will you kindly publish in your
sporting columns that Carl Schmidt,
wrestling partner Of Tom Jenkins, is
now ready to meet H. P. Hansen in
a wrestling match. catch as- catch- can
style. but s%tipulates that Hansen must
make side bet on the result.
"OARL SCHMIDT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
congrcasmnn rhompson nend.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Repre
sentative Charles w. Thompson OF the
Fifth Alabama district is dead here of
pneumonia. He had been sick just
enc week. Accompanied by his one
son, Charles w. Thompson; the Rev.
y. ]. Prettyman, his pastor, ana the
congressional committee, tie remains
Will leave here today for Tusllegee,
where the intcrment will take place
III Wednesday. 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
A womnn,s Contempt Cor opan.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The pa
triotism of the Countess Marguerite
Cassini, daughter Of the Russian am
bassador, Count Cassini, is beyond
question. Countess Cassini had a mar
velous gown, newly made of embroid-
cred Japanese Grape, that cost a large
sum. The story has just become pub
lie that on the day Russia declared war
ON Japan the countess contemptuously
gave the gown to the cook at the EN-.
baSsy. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
BOTH TEAMS WILL
BOWL WITH TEN MEN.
Big Match on Hartmann's Alleys
Tomorrow Eight-Supper
Followed.

The date for the ten-man bowling
match between the Friday Nights and
the Aquahongas, of Tottenville, has
been fixed for tomorrow night at the
Hartmann alleys. All of the members
OF the Fridays are requested to be
present, as a supper will be served
after the match. A return game will
be played in Tottenville at a later
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
Describing Montreal.

A recent cable from London to Mon
treal, reporting the speech of an Eng.
fish visitor to the latter city, consid-
erably hurt the feelings of the Cana
dams by stating that Montreal was
"the most %depraved" city. A later
telegram, however. soothed the ruiIled
citizens by informing them that the
words quoted should have read "the
worst paved city"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
New York wonen Fcnccrs Won.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-phila-
delphia, New York and Annapolis wo-
men met here to fence for the honor Of
their respective cities and incidentally
for a silver cup offered by the Philadel-
phians. The competition was to de-
eide the championship of the three
cities. Mrs. Ethridge, Miss Margaret
Stinson and Miss Dclateld, the New
York team, won 91a points and the cup
in twenty-cne bouts, Annapolis got z
and Philadelphia AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
GETTING READY FOR GAME.

The Aquahonga bowling team was
out for a few games on the alloys
Saturday afternoon. They are getting
i'll trim for the lehman game with
the Friday Nights which takes place
at the Hartmann alleys, Perth Amboy,
on Tuesday or Friday of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 21.-Golf-
ers were out in full force at the Coun-
try club links. The curse is in excel
lent condition for this season OF the
year. l.. z. Kimoall won the handicap
with ~. aud = lihe"al t..~Esoo Of IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
BASEBALL PRACTICE.
Deltas Made their First Appearance
on the Diamond.

The Delta baseball team was out
for a practice game on the Raritan
Copper Works Yesterday afternoon for
the first time this season. They are
In good form and will open the season
the first Sunday in April, when they
go % Belford to play against the Bel
classified ads. on page o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21

NEW YORK, March 21.-Boatmen
report seeing Il number Of collins float
ing in Lcng Island sound. They
seem to be badly broken. 1t is not
known whether they have been wash
cd out Of soine cemetery either on the
shore of Long Island or on the Con
necticut side or washed overheard
from some steamer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
RARITAN BASEBALL TEAM.

At a meeting held Friday afternoon
the Raritan baseball team was organ
ICED for the ssseason. They elected
Floyd McHose manager, and Joseph
Hornsby. captain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
W. L. Yancy Bafled the Physicians.

w. l.. Yancy # Paducak, KY. writ-s
81 had a severe case Of kidney disease
aud three of the best physicians in Ken
lucky treated me without success. | then
look Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bot
tie gave Immediately relief and three
bottfesscured me permanently. j gl&dly
recon- mood this wonderful remedy"
Sold at Sections Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21

gave nin. tac pest net score. AR. nlm-
ball has been playing steadily here all
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
Listen to the Clock Strike

It's a cathedralgong and the mel
low chimes fill the room with mus
ic. We have such a variety of
c L o c K S
III marble, onyx, nickle or wood
cases, suitable for boudoir, parlor,
office or store, Elat it is impossible
to select any for special mention
All are made~by celebrated manu-
facturers, and are warranted good
time-keepers, Call and see them.
L
$50 State Street, Perth Amhov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21

classified ads. on page o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
CAUGHT
IN WETZEL AND BROUGHT 10
FAIRMONT ON SERIOUS
CHARGE WAS l.. E.
CAMPBELL.

A special officer was sent TO Netzel
county Saturday for l.. E. Campbell,
who is supposed to have taken a
check from the Warrington postohce
belonging to r. NJ. Herrick and forS-
ed the Endorsement. The check was
nassed at one Of our stores here, but
whey, il was returned for payment it
was found that it had been forged.
Ca1rnbell was found in "etzel ana
brought to this place He was brought
before Justice Bennington this morn
ing. hut he had not decided "hether
he would have hearing or not. An
attempt is being made TO give pohd.
His bond has been fixed at Sooo. he
claims that he is innocent The check
was issued by the South Penn O1l
Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
A PLEA
FOR HA RMONY MADE BY A RAIL
ROAD PRESlDENT-A HIGH =
COMPLIMENT PASSED ON
THE FlREMEN BROTH
ERHOOp.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 23.-At e
testimonial dinner given by the local
lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive FireInen of the New York, Ne"
Haven and Hartford Railroad for An
drew P. Kelly, chairman OF their
grievance committee. G. s. Mellen,
President of the Railroad, said: II am
in favor of organizations like this,
provided they are managed conSerVa-
lively. The firemen brotherhood was
the first and best of the unions i'll
this country. But is it now mis-
take to try TO increase its number and
wages? Let me suggest that your ct
forts should be directed to improve
the personnel, SO that when mem
Der of the brotherhoods comes before
the con1pany's officials. the stamp OF
his membership in your order IS a
certificate of his ability and character.
Let us all strive for harmony
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
GENERAL KUROkI
is HALF FRENCH, ACCORDING TO
THE STORY TOLD BY SUR
vlVORSs OF THE CHINESE
EXPEDITION OF 1856.

PARIS, May 23.-Several French
soldiers survivors of the Chinese IN
pedition of 1856, are responsible Tor
the statement that General kurohi,
who is leading the japanese forces IN
Manchuria, is in reality, half t'rench.
His name, they said is properly spell
ed Curique.
According to the story of these sol
diers, a French officer Captain Cufl
que, while serving in China in 1896
married a Japanese girl. They mad
two children and one was given the
japanese name Kuroki corresponding
to the French Curique- The son is
General Kurolli.
Captain Curique died last year IN
France Until the last he correspond
ed with his son who has since become
famous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
TRACTION PARK
NEAR MONONGAH, WILL HAVE
ITS OPENING NEXT SUNDAY
@ sALL GAME4lS ANNOUNCED
AS A FEATURE.

The ball ground at Traction Park
is assuming shape rapidly. under the
personal direction of Supt. A. ]. Ftuck-
man.
Last week was so ;unfavorable that
but very little work was attempted,
yet the place viii be ready for the
opening game next Sunday.
The grand-Stand is ninety feet long
and Will seat nearly FIVE hundred peo-
pie while the bleachers will seat at
least as many more ..
The grand stand is just about com
pleted and work will be commenced
on the bIeachers. probably today.
The fence, over twelve hundred ieet
in circumference, is under conStruc-
tiOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
KILLED AND MANY
MORE SERIOUSLY INJURED
is THE AWFUL RECORD.
an a PLANT WORKING TWEEN y
$ EIGHT PEOPLE YESTERDAY
FILLING RUSH ORDERS.
AN EAGER, EXCITED THRONG
RUSHED TO THE SCENE OF .
THE DISASTER.

F,INDLAY, Ohio May 23.-Five
lives we're taken, two others were lost
within an hour and five people were
SO seriously injured that they cannot
recover by an explosion OF the Lake
Shore Novelty plant Sunday morning
Three others are missing, probably
SbIown%to pieces; several are unac-
counted Tor but as the reports are
conflicting, it is not known whether
they are as described or not. The
dead are: Joseph Sherwood, aged "a,
AGED 21, West Park; Edith Dillon.
aged Ii, 7,sWest Park; Dean Shaw, aged
rs; West Park; Mary Snyder. aged 22,
residing on Lynn street The above
i've were Instantly killed. Estella
Decker, aged Is, died at her home on
Lynn street, Frank Grant died at his
residence on Shinl1le street.
The injured who cannot recover
are. Maggie Logan, of the North Side,
shoulder broken, face cut and skull
laid bare, lungs and internal organs
crushed Thomas Book, Walnut street.
struck in back by flying barrel, both
arms and shoulders broken and in
iured internally. Claude Shaw, twin
brother%t to Dean Shaw, leg broken and
lungs crushed; Efie Peterman, caught
under falling debris and internally in
iured; Herbert Wells, penetrated by
a splinter Roy Peterman was also
caught under the timber and inter-
8nal1y injured.
The less seriously injured are: Car
RE Peterman, aged Il, breast ana
lungs crushed and arms. head. face
and eyes horribly burned by the pow
der; May Davis, who was working be-
side Carrie Peterman, and who was
in 511red$ aim ost the same; Louis Ras-
ton, hin fractured and otherwise
7 bruised; Minnie Doll, badly burned;
Mrs J. .J.sNI.&poll, also badly burned ana
cut; Minnie Quinlan, head badly cut;
/ Mrs. A. j Peterman, mother OF Efhe
and Roy, burned and cut about the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
FIF1Y-F0UR
NEW MODERN wooDMEN INIT
ATED INTO JEWEL CAMP NO.
5S75-FAIRMONT WOODMEN
BRING PARARHER ERNALlA.
CATannington Daily RecorGD

tAIannington Daily RecofE->
The Modern Woodmen had Sio-
rious time Friday evening, when tifty-
-four new members We're Initiated ana
an elaborate banquet was served after
the goat-riding ceremonies.
FortS-eight members of the Fair
mont order arrived on the evening
train and brought their paraphernalia
with them.
The lodge and banquet rooms in the
Hamilton building on Buffalo street
were elaborately decorated and the
Home Orchestra played during the
evening.
II was a little after ten o'clock when
the crowd of nearly three hundred
people sat down to the banquet given
by the Royal Neighbors-
As the Geilinger Company were the
caterers the variety and quality of the
viands discussed were of course up
10 and beyond the standard
During the hour or more spent at
the tables, Reverends Anderson, Hei1i-
we'll Owens and Mitchell made elo-
quent addresses, and Miss Phoeb1a
Moore and Miss Kate Garrison re
cited.
1t was well past midnight when the
affair came to a close. The Visitors
from the county seat left for their
homes on the Hummer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
Big STRIKE
THREATENED
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS UNION
BECAME OFFENDED BECAUSE
THE RAILROAD COMPANY
REFUSED TO DISCHARGE A NON
UNION FOREMAN-THlRTY
THOUSAND MAY COME OUT
THROUGH SYMPATHY.

NEW YORK, May 23.--The. general
strike Of the Freight Handlers of New
York, New Haven and Hartford Sound
Steamers, which started when the
company refused to discharge non
union foreman. threatens to assume
large proportions. Late develop
nents indicate that the strike is like
ly to spread to all coastwise steamers
lines within few days. 1t is reported
that the fremen and the oilers OF the
Mallory Line have demanded an in
crease in wages, and will strike to
enforce their demands. The truck
drivers may also be drawn into the
struggle, and a meeting WILDE held
to-day to decide whether the 10000
will go ont in sympathy with the
freight handlers.
Preparations have been made by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Company to prevent trouble Several
scores of Pinkerton's have been en-
gagged to protect the piers and the
many tons of freight which have accu-
rnulated since the strike began EH-
ira details of police have been sta
TONED at each pier to auell any dls-
order The italian strike breakers
are quartered on the piers and are
not permitted to leave
President Curran Of the Internatlon-
al Freight Handlers Union, is mere
and has taken charge of the strike
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
FATAL EXPL 0SION
IN LAKE SHORE
NOVELTY PLANT

head and shoulders; 7. S. Leary, B. 5.
Sw-isser and VIM. BauShman are also
cut and burned in many places.
Three others who were known to
have been at the plant We're slightly
hurt. but at this time their names
cannot be learned. AS there We're
twenty.eight at work, three are still
accounted for and it is possible that
they we're SO thoroughly blown TO
pieces that their bodies are scattered
among the ruins. An unknown tram p,
who was lingering around the plant,
is also supposed to have been Killed
as he was seen near the heart OF the
explosion but few minutes before the
catastrophe occurred.
The statement is made by the par
ents of Frank Grant that before he
died he gained consciousness and
said: '"rhe cause Of the accident was
a fire in the drying room; that is why
I was pumping a pail Of water Ihe
room was overheated and some OF the
powder started to burn. Twice before
this week 1 have had to put out fire
starting from the same source.
1t was fifteen minutes after seven
o'clock when the eAplosoon took place.
In a few seconds the mighty crash
reverberared through the town, and
from the direction of the sound, a
mighty volume of White and black
smoke was seen to ascend to the
southeastern part Of the city.
Almost before the rumbling died
away an eager and excited throng
was on the scene Of the disaster
Friends and relatives with frantic
faces and tear dimmed eyes mingled
with the crowd endeavoring to lind
their loved ones. The shrieks and
means Of the wounded and dying
could be heard for blocks Physicians
and ambulances were hurriedly sum-
moned to the scene and the untortu-
mates we're quickly removed to their
homes and the hospitals
The Lake Shore Novelty Company
was a plant for the manufacture OF
railway torpedoes and Fourth of July
canes and cartridges. Rusned to NIL
their orders the company offered eX-
ira pay to their employees to work sun
days and twenty-eight responded. Or
slinarily there are nearly hundred
employees at the plant and had the ac-
cide1t occurred ~on week day the
fatality would have been much worse.
The plant is located in the southeast
ern part of the city, just south OF the
Oil Refneries and was a spot isolated
from any other buildings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
AT THE NORMAL
FACULTY AND STUDEN is NHE
GETTING READY FOR CON-
MENCEMENT-Ll OF GRAD
YATES FOR THIS YEAR HAS
BEEN MADE UP.

The faculty and students of the
Normal School are working hard pre-
paratory to the comm encemenL exer-
cises which viii begin June 6. The
work is about ended for the seniors,
and the list of graduates is made up
They are: Misses Ethel Grim, Kate
Fetty Jessie Ice, Ethel Ice, Mary NosE
gan, Mary Prickett and Harrlet
Steele, and MeSsrs. Earl Lawrence,
Verd Peterson and a. f. Shroyer
Miss Stella Bosworth will graduate
in the Department of Elocution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
SCHOOL FOLKS.
ARE GETTING READY FOR THEE
OUTING ON THuRSDAY.

Extensive preparations arg. being
made for the outing to be taken
Thursday by the faculty and sniaeu1s
of the .Fairmont High School, accom-
panied by the Eighth grade. pupts ana
teachers of all the grades in the iocaf
schools. They will go on the j. =.
Watson to Round Bottom, where tney
will spend the day in various games.
A game. OF ball has been arranged
Will, some team dowsnt there, and a
fine outing. will be had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
ALL MINERS
AT WORK
a SPECIAL NOTE FROM WATSON
BRINGS ENCOURAGING
REPORT.

WATSON, May 23.-All mines are
afs4Work here to-day and it is reported
that they VIII run steady now all the
time It is claimed that all the Fair
mont Coal Company's mines along the
\ M 59R. will run full time from now
on 1t was officially stated Saturday
that it would not be many days before
:aII$ the men would be busily at work
in their several places all along the
road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
FINE DAY ON
THE RIVER
NINETEEN BOATS wENTTHR ROUGH.
HOULT LOCK YESTERDAY,
WITH OVER 1900 PAS
SENGERS.
Tl1E "eEAuTY" HAS BABE FARE
WELL TO FElRMoNT-SH
HAD TO GO UP TIE RIVER
YESTERDAY ON ACCOUNT
OF F., M. & p. BRIDGE.


During the high water the Beauty
could not make her regular afternoon
trip to East Fairnont Park Saturday.
Instead. she took a good crowd up
the Valley as far as kingmont.
Sunday at 2 P. NJ. she again endeaF-
ored to get under the lower bridge,
but would not clear by several ipches;
again she made the: kingm9sne trip,
with about -four hundred. and fifty per-
sons aboard Sunday night she car
riet two hundred and fifty excursion
isis to-the park. In going under the
T., NJ and P. bridge the railing on
the top deck Of the barge was torn
off. Captain Tom Axton, the pilot,
il, one of the most careful men on
Western waters While the attempt
was l., no wise dangerous to the pas
sen9.ez3., he boat could easily Ee dam
aged by reckless handling. He stated
that he would rather have his license
taken up than hurt one Of his pas
seneers in the least.
Captains Axiom and Leonard, Man
ager aIeuo. of the barge, and in fact
the entire force OF the two boats,
were extremely popular in Fairmont,
and many expressions of regret were
heard to-day when it was learned OF
the boats return to Pittsburg- The
owners of the "Beauty' have a large
stern wheeler, the Ollie Nevil1e. !.
,yblcn they arc ANXIOUS to; sell a part
interest in, to be, used in this trade
They will not. sell the boat Outright,
but.want some one here to have an in
terest in her, SO that the business will
be properly cared for.
The steamer ~. o. Watson" which
took the excursion to Little Falls yes.
fast night A telephone message to
this place asi;edsf another boat 10
bring the crowd zbacK. The captain
of tbe little "HazeT. Watson of the
1,airn,optI .owesyi1fas trade, made ar
,an.seD7ents to go 70 her relief, but
1be crew refused, consequently about
,fortv nersons were compelled TO stay.
a1aI1;e Farm a1f night.
The AZ, o. Watsann came in with
rart of the crowd about 9:3O P. NJ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
a Speedy Bunch.

The register at fhe Watson hotel
had the following names sometime
since: T. w. Walker, Philad delphia;s
sam Leeper. Gypsy; ;;33sss 3: Trotter.
Buckhaan:non. and q. Eoper, Fair: $ il:
mont. Is SEEs52 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23

Conner Collins, for several years
past an oHice boy IN the employ OF
the Fairmon6 Coal Comp pany at this his
place, has received q deserved promo
ton, He IS nov Mold Ii ing rlssshaip
lat the shaft milne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
In lnternediate Court.

Dora NJ Jones has entered suit
against Charles w. Jones. The suit
is in chancery and Attorney w. NJ
Hess represents the plaintiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
Bond Given.

Lillian NJ. Douglass has been APP :l
pointed administrative of the person
al estate OF the late Lee Q. Douglass
She gave bond OF Sl50. Il 81 S3s5s8 a5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
Had to Stay In Bed.

c. NJ. Gerver, the tailor, whose shoP'
with the suits of number OF ou'
townsmen in it, was locked up Salur
ayscheduled to-day, and it is likely
that the men will get their clothes.
Several men had to remain in bed over
Sunday because their Sunday trous-
ers were under the constable's key.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
= ,-
4 6. A. r. NOTICE.

! Members of Meade Post, No. 6, ::
VIII meet at their hall at one ::
o'clock sharp, May "a, 1904, to ::
!. attend the funeral of Comrade :;
.sThomas Marshall Fleming.
J. ENGLE. Adjutant, :;
.?sss3s ::
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23

John EUpdflSe, division freight agent
of the B: :s&S O., is in town for a few
days. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23

= :. = !. : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

within a few miles Of st. Peter, on
the Omaha road, will be found some
Of the best fishing grounds in the
state Of Minnesota. Lake Jefferson,
especially, is a fine body Of water with
beautifully wooded shores. Best Of
home accommodations. boats, bait and
Saturdays from the twin cities to st.
peter and return, 1925. Tickets good
to return on Monday. If you once
visit these fishing grounds you will
be sure to go again.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptici either one rem
ders you miserable. and these little
nils cure both.