davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
ITEMS FROM F0LTZ.
Heavy Eiectrieai storm sCsnsed Con-.


siderable Damage ON Eussaay.
Foltz, p. o. July 2l.---On Tnesday
last between ~ and o'clock the mer-
curry rose to I0l in the shade and 1879
in the sun, and beween i and 2
o'clock we had the greatest electrical
storm in many years. The wind blew
with hurricane velosity breaking down
limbs, trees and field products, and
the rain came down IN torrents for
nearly half an hour
The abundant crop of hay is rapidly
being housed and stacked, corn and
all Vegetation in general looks more
prosperous than for many years.
Mrs Foltz and daughter are spend
ing this week with her daughter. Mrs.
Homes, of Middleway, Jefferson
county.
Mr.. w. A. Lemaster, who recently
married Miss Vie Baker is living on
the Miller farm near us, and we well
! come all good people like them.
1t is said that Prof. J. v. Ewins.
made the ablest speech of bis life at
hsn league at Bedington last SUNDAY
aight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
MAY CALL MARTIassvRG MAN,
New Huliihen Burkhart Mentor ed for
Vacant Pulpit In winchester.

net. duiuncn nufknart mentiO ue0 tOf
Vacant Pulpit In winchester.
Among the visitors to Winchester
Tuesday was Rev. Hullihen Burk.
hart, of Haddonfield, N. j., rector OF
the Episcopal church at that place.
1t is said that Mr. Burkhart is promi.
nently n.entioned in connection with
the vacant rectorate of Christ Episco-
pal church, in Winchester, and it has
been reported that the Episcopal yes
try NAV extend call TO him.
A prominent member of the vestry
said that no call had been extended ss
yet, but it is known that the name OF
Rev. Mf Burkhart is mentioned
strongly in connection with the vacant
pulpit at the Episcopal church The
report that Mr.. Burkfiart would be
called was again heard today. r.
Mr.. Burkhart is a native and former
resident of Martinsburg, and is we'll
known in Winchester. He is now the
rector of one of the leading churches
in New Jersey and is young minis
ter with brilliant career.
Mr.. Burkhart went to Winchester on
his way to Staunton, where he at
tended the wedding of his niece. He
left for Stanton Wednesday noon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
BERKELEY SPRINGS NOTES.
ma r. n. REED BADLY INIuRED AT
THE SAND WORKS vHE~E.
Base BALI Player Gets Dis'oested
shoulder In the Game--ctrcuit
Court In session.


Berkeley Springs, july 20.--F. r..
Reed was very badly injured ut the
Berkeley Springs Sandssxorks BY .
heavy timber failing on him. The in
Jury to his bead and left foot while
serious is not considered dangerous.
Mr.. Reed is superintendent OF the
sand works at this place.
Circuit court is in session here, with
Judge e. Bovd Faulkner on the bench,
One case decided yesterday involved
about $4,000. The decislen OF tb'
court was verv popular one.
Attorneys Westenhaver, of Cleve
land: Brown ard Lucas, of Charles
Town; Poole, Woods and Lindsay, o.
Martinsburg, and Byrd, of Winchester
are in attendance at the session 0
court.
! Mr.. Joseph Bosler and family. O
Carlisle, Pa, are registered at Hote
Dunn.
Roy Inaraham. right fielder of tn,
Wabash engineering corps team o
Hancock, had his shoulder dislocatet
in falling while running to third dur
ing game with Great Cacapon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
NAN VAIL FooT.

Mr.. NJ. r. Turner. of Bender's adj
dition, q fireman on the Baltimore &
Ohio. stepped on nail at his homo
Tuesday. The nail penetrated his
right foot, and has caused considerable
pain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
Three Gentlemen from Australia
10 Mastinsbutg thursday
MAKING ATOUR OF The COUNTY
Stopped Here to Visit fhe Famous Apple
Pie" Ridge and They Wen, 70
Paw Paw Friday.
Paw Paw Friday.

A partv of three gentlemen FRI N
PARKWAY Australia arrived in Martins
burg last TIL ursday from Wsslii gton
fsr the purpose of visiting aud IT.
specting the famous Berkeley county
orchards in the interest of the fruit
growers and aRrieulturists of their
conntry The party was comuospd of
Bir c. W Harper, Mr.. J. V. Fer
gusen and Mr. W. o. Sewell. and
they .ame to America on a tour of
the United States and Canada similar
to the trip made bv the partv of Ger
man a0ricultufists which visited this
section last summer as the guests of
the Berkeley County horticultural So
ciety.
Tie gentlemen carried letters of iI-
PRODUCTION from Mr.. j. s. Schultz.
of the government experimental ae-
lpartment at Washington, who managed
the tour of the Germans. to Postmas-
ter Alex Clohan. president of the State
horticultural society, and they were
recs lived by that gentleman when they
arrived in this city The chief point
of interest was the great Miller ORCH
ards near here and at Paw Paw,
winch they were desirious OF visiting
upon the advice sof Mr.. Schultz, who
had aroused lively interest in them
by his description of these famous
frnit.growing sections,
Thursday afternoon the gentlemen
were driven to the orchards near here
by Mr.. Ciohan, who perhaps could give
them more information of the re ources
of the state in the lice of frnit than
any other person in this section, I'm
der his guidance they were shown all
the different points of interest along
che famous Apple Pie" ridge, and r, |
tarned to Martlusburg tt ur day eve
ming greatly impressed with the extent
III the orchards and the skill dispisyed
IN their development.
Before they left for the fruit section
they talked Interestingly to a repre-
sentative Of The Evening World OF
their mission to America, the con-
yersation ticking a wide and varied
range, and running the gamut from
fruit growing to politics and the vex
ing social and economic problems pre-
sented in Australia, England ant
America. Some shrewd observation
on different conditions in this countf,
disclosed the fact that they wer,
pretty well acquainted with natter
political and social in the United
States, and searching and pointed
questions propounded to the newspapel
man uncovered desire to know NOR,
OF the Intimate life of the country
The visitors stated that while oil
their trip theE will report their studie
and impression 10 number of agri
cultural paDers circulated in Aus
tralia. aud that il is expected that til,
result of their observations will be o
great practical value to tine fruit
growing interests of their country
They went from here to Paw Paw
where thew inspected the big peact
orchards. They expect hs he il
America a couple of moptbs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
Marlei IL Washington Wednesday 10 Nj. G..
". Miller Wedding Of Miss zimmsr.
man and Mr. Rrooke

Miss Emma A. Stevens, daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Stevens, and Mr.. Charles
James Russler, both residents Of this
citv, were quietly married at the
rectory Of Trinity Episconal church
last Wednesday, The marriage was .
very quiet event and was only wit
messed by few friends of the couple
The ceremony was performed By Rev
John s. DOUGLAS After tho Ger.
mony the couple with their attendants
were driven to the groom's home on
West Race street, where reception
was served
The bride i the Youngest daughter
Of Mr. Henry Stevens. former resi-.
uent Of this city. who ID now located
in Pittsburg, and who has been resid-
ing here with her sister The groom
is Young painter They will reside
in this oitv.
MILLER -IMBACH
Mics Mary I. Imbaoh. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Imbach. Of East
Burke street. and Mr.. Grant WI
Miller, . resident OF vanclavesville.
this county, were the principals in y
quiet wedding in Washinton .Wednes
day.morning. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Richard p. Williams
at the Episcopal PARSONAGE in tho
presence of few friends.
The marriage came IA surprise ~
the couples many friends IN this city.
The couple left here Wednesday morn
ing on the early train over the Rslti
more q Ohio. and we're married vt 10
o'clock. Thew returned to this city
WEDNESDAYS nj itt. Thsy will rssids tn
this city, where the groom is employed
assthe AubnA wagon works
ROOKs--zIMMERMAN.
Miss Ida NJ. Zimmerman and Mr.,
John W. Brooks, both residAnts Of thia
city, we're the principals IN a quiet
wedding IN this city Wednesday, The
ceremony was performed at . o'clock
, by Rev, o.. q. Harris, pastor Of Tripis
Ivy Episcopal church. At the home of
! the groom brother, Mr. B. A. brooks,
on Center greet. After the ceremony
ia delightful wedding supper WA
served, The wedding was aoist II.
/ fair and was only witnessed BY the
family and Immediate friends OF the
contracting couple.
The bride Is native OF Harrisburg.
Pa, but has resided on East Pennsyl-
vania Ave this city, for some time. The
groom Is well known EN- ploye Of the
Berkeley Installment Co.'S. store here.
Bothare popular young people. They
will reside on South Raleigh strest.
MONGAN.JOHsNON -
! Miss Enma g. Johnson, daughter Of
/ Mr. and MRS. CooDrod JOHNSON, and
Mr.. john H.. Morgan. both resldeDfs
Of Iedgesyilie district, this county,
we're quietly married at the Christian
church parsonage Wednesday by the
pastor, Rev. p. r, Hasslevsnder. M
and Mrs Morgan will reside in the
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
ITEMS FROM TOMAHAwK.
prs.syssr.4n Es.s,va, saees..-E

Presbyterfan Festival a Success Far
mers are All Very Busy.
Tomahswk, W. Va. July 20. The
Presbyterian festival at this place was
largely attended. and a handsome sum
was realized. The Jones Spring band
furnished the music.
Misses Maud and Sallie Harper were
the guests OF their aunt. Mrs. Jennie
Plotner. last Saturday
The farmers are all busy making
hay, blowing corn and threshing. The
crops promise well.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23

Miss Mary Smith, daughter OF sfr.
A. B. Smith and former resident or
Martinsbure, is reported seriously i'll
at her home in Washington as a result
of an attack of pneumonia. There is
hope of her recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
ARE VISITING ORCHARDS DEATHOF MRS. I'll. HARRIS
Former Resident Expires thursday
at Her Home in Washington,
Lao DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
FIVE Year Old Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aksns Succumbed al His H me
W dnesday Afternoon.
" dnesdaY Afternoon.

Intelligence was received Ia Mar.
i, OF Mrs. Susan NJ Harris, wife of Dir
] Tbos. J, Harris, which yocearred at )
O'Clock Thursday morning at her home
nj Washington Mrs SHarris had bee N
i'll for some tune. the immediate cacse
of her death being dropsy. She was
aged about "a years. Surviving her
are her husband and three. children
Msble, Marvel aud Melboorn. The
remains eweie brought to Martins
burg for burial
Mrs. Harris formerlyiresided7in this
city. where she was we'll known and
highly esteemed by large circle of
friends She removedyto Washington
with her family about five years ago.
and resided in that city ever since.
CHARLES AIKENS.
| Charles Aikens, the young sou of
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Aikens, of this
county, died at his home about | mile
from Bedington, Wednesday after
noon about O'Clock Death was oc-
casioned by an attackyof pneumonia,
of which he had been suffering for
over two weeks. The attack delevoped
from severe cold. which he con-
tracted several weeks ago, His con.
ditiou was not thought to be serious
during his short sickness, He was
aged about years.
! He is survived bv his parents, six
sisters and three brothers. The funer
Ill occurred at the home Friday
morning at 10 O'clock Interment was
be in Green Hill cemetery, ,s.,s-
/ DEATH OF MAJOR CoWDEN.
/ Mai. ". J. w. Cowden, one of the
leading citize' of West Virginia,
died Wednesday at Wheeling, in his
fifty Eight year. after lingering ill
mass. He was former postmaster Of
| Wheeling, and served as secretary and
chairman of the reppplissn state cen
ira. ccSs;siiiiinitteA, anu at the time y: IL,
death was president OF the board o.
regents of the West Virginia Univer
sity. He was born in Lawrence
county, Pa, and Vas a graduate O
! Westminister college. He served al
paymaster in the spanish war will
rank of major. He is survived by hi
widow aud daughtsf,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23

This splendid illustration shows Che curiously mixed
The army leaving for the front is equipped with the mos
trained In the of smokeess powder and understand
the scientific adjuncts of todate methods perfect
has been transports by priests beat
inscriptions and clad in the most grotesque robes of yell
have entered atbottomed boats and are being towed Oh
carried them to the seat of war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
iuLGf G0ff's MOTHER DEAD.
Died tsh. Home Or Hsr Daughter =
cIarksburg.

Mrs. Harriet l.. Goff, mother Of
Judge Nathan Golf, OF tile United
States Circuit court. died Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Richard t. Lowndes, at CIarksburg,
age "a years. She was the window OF
Waldo p Golf and was daughter Of
the late Maj. Thomas p. Moore. The
whole of Mrs. COTS long life was
spent in Clarksburg. which at her
was bit mere village. The
~ children are Mrs. George
{. of Indianapolis; Judge
II. Capt. Charles J. Con.
ichard 4. Lowndes. OF
ir. Lowndes Is brother
Lowndes, of Maryland.
&sER or SEASON.
,her, Of New York,
ruit hnyer, arrived
esday. This is the
has been ia this
3e IL here to look
nd to purchase
T. Mr. Goucher
his SETON for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23

Try Tie Evening World-Onlv 80
cents q I'd nth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
BIG SIDEWALK LIST.
Over 10000 Feet of Walk Laid This
Year.

With the close of last week, the
work of sidewalk construction for the
year 1904 in the city of Topeka came
to an end, with a remarkable total OF
over four miles. The total number of
square feet of walk laid is about
125,OO0.
This is probably the biggest years
work in sidewalk building over under
taken by the city, not even excepting
those years back in 1895 and 1895
when Topeka was engaged in the task
of replacing its board walks with
brick.
The total number of lots in front of
which sidewalk has been laid this year
is S46. OF this. $50 lots were laid on
this side of the river, 1873 lots were
laid in North Topeka, and 1913 lots in
North Topeka, where the walks had
been torn up by the flood, were rela1d.
This years work has been exception
ally heavy on the city because OF the
necessary to put the new walks in
Orchard place "cn grade.'' All the ex-
pense of grading for sidewalks is borne
by the city at large. The property
sand, the brick and the labor of con-
struction. Orchard place is new ad-
dition located mainly on the crest of a
hill, which slopes away to three sides.
To grade these slopes to conform
with the established grades of the
streets has been a heavy and ex-
penSive job for the department or
streets and walks. It has piled up the
expense of Street Commissioner
Snyder's office, for all the extra ex-
pense of grading for sidewalks is
charged to his department.
New sidewalks now literally gridiron
the new addition of Orchard place.
Extending through and through the
addition, walks have this year been
built on Kansas avenue, Huntington
avenue, Douthitt street, Harrison
street, Van Buren, street, Polk street
and Seventeenth street. These new
walks put heavy burden OF expense
on all this property but they were
necessary to open up the tract as de-
Sirable residence quarter.
All the contracts for new walks this
year were obtained by M. W. Gilmore.
His bid on the work was 615 cents a
less, and lilo cents on walks of over 5
feet For relaying the North Topeka
| walks destroyed by the flood, Mr.. Gill
more received ] 2-5 cents per square
foot. p
The total amount which the CONTRACT
tor will receive for laying new side
walks is about 5000. with about $3.50
more for relaying the North Topeka
walks.
The work of re1aying the North To-
peka walks which were washed out by
| the flood marks the completion of the
work of restoring the streets OF North
Topeka to the condition in which they
were before the food of 1908. 1t has
| taken well on to two years to complete
! this gigantic task, and to undo the
damage which the waters of the Kaw
| did in less than a week.
| In the year 1903, the contract for new
sidewalks was let to NJ. F. Wall, ana
was a comparatively insignificant affair.
Only $50 lots We're laid, or about 5000
| Ramsey & Ramsey had the contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13

1874; David Brockway, 1875; Andrew
NJ. Callahan (deceased), 1876; Spen-
Ger p. Wade, 1877; Samuel E. Martin,
1878; William Whitmer, 1879; T. P.
Rodgers 1880; L. E. Eshleman, 1881;
Brice McMurtrey, 1882; John c. Lang
ston, 1888; Frank Brooks, 1884, Will
liam S. Rankin (deceased), 1885;
James P. Howe, 1886; Bestor c.
Brown. 1897; Geo. N. Bandy, 1888;
e. A. Mclaughlin, 1889, 1890; Geo. P.
Conner, 1891; T. B. Jennings, 1892; w.
T. Burrell, 1898; w. c. Chaffee, 1894;
c. J. Webb, 1895; Silas L. Seabrook,
1896; A. Q. Wellman, 1897; w. S.
Bergundthal, 1898; Harry F. White,
1899; ]. w. Mcclure, 1900; w. E.
Pagan (deceased), 1901; D. w. Nellis,
1902; Evan Davis, 1903; A. K. Will
son, 1904.
Sadlier J. Hodgins, the present high
priest, delivered one of the most inter-
esting addresses. He reviewed Masonry
and told much of the interesting history
connected with the order. At the con-
clusion of the speeches lunch was serv-
ed in the banquet room. The officers of
Topeka chapter, who arranged the meet
ing, are: Sadlier ]. Hodgins, high
priest; Anton Denuth, king; Chester B.
Reed, scribe; John Sargent, treasurer;
Harry F. White, secretary; Owen J.
Wood, captain of the host; Pardee A.
Howe, principal sojourner; Horace D.
Miller, r. A. c.; Silas F. Wright, mas
ter third veil; Harry w. Mammack,
master second veil: Peret Culture, mas
ter first veil; William c. F. Reichen-
bach. master of properties; Robert Ed
wards sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13

round at the other speakers in full
evening dress. II can remember when
Topeka chapter was organized in
1866, and there was only one swallow
tailed coat in Topeka and that was
owned by J. F. Cummings. 1t was
blue with brass buttons. At the time
Topeka chapter was organized Fort
Simple was standing at Sixth and
Kansas avenue. 1t was a stockade of
cottonwood logs. When forts were
built it was usual to cut portfolios and
to bevel them on the inside, but in
this fort the bevels to the portfolios
were on the outside and made a fun
mel to guide the bullets into the fort;
that's why it was called Fort Simple.
Il have always been much i'm
pressed with Masonry. 1 rode from
Fort Smith, Ark, to Grasshopper
Falls, now Valley Falls, more than
$50 miles, on horseback to receive my
third degree from Brother Hitler.
The next day I was nearly frozen in
a blizzard while 1 was riding to my
home in Jackson county. 1 have
never regretted that ride.
I'VE were on the frontier when To-
peka chapter was organized. Among
the first members We're Orrin T.
WEIGH and Joel Huntoon. Senator
Plumb was one of the most distin-
guished members of Topeka chapter"
The past high priests of Topeka
chapter, beginning with Major Ander-
son, have been: T. J. Anderson, 1866,
1868, 1870; John Wayne (deceased),
1863; Peter D. Cook (deceased). 1871;
Charles C. Kellam, 1872; Silas E. Shell
don (deceased), 1873; J. Lee Knight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13

some members of the Chapter and some
not and many who are not MasonS at
tended the meeting. The addresses
were for the benefit of Masons and the
laity. The programme for the meeting
was as follows:
Winchester B. Reed, master of cere-
monies.
Invocation - Chaplain. Companion
John D. Knox.
NJ. E.-Thomas ]. Anderson, Retro
spection.
E.-sadlier j. Hodgins, Talk to
Young Masons.
NJ E-Perry NJ. Hoisington, The
Grand Chapter.
W.-Henry L. Sherburne, Masonic
Duty.
r. E.-Thomas L. Bond. The Sublime
Royal Arch.
Vocal solo-'Out on the Deep .Lohr
Companion James Moore.
W.-Early w. Poindexter, Masons
Rather than Members.
r. E.-William NJ. Shaver Our Debt
to the Ancient Craft.
NJ. E-Bestor G. Brown, The General
E.-Albert K. Wilson, Masonrys
Scope.
E.-Augustus o. wellman, Modern
Masonry.
E.-Win C. Chaffee, brotherhood.
Vocal solo-"The Refractory Monk"
Companion James Moore.
Major Anderson in his address said:
'I did not know this was to be a low
neck and short sleeve affair." looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
MASONIC REVIVAL.
Major Anderson Tells How He Rode
$50 Miles to Ride Goat.

Topeka chapter No. 5, Royal Arch
Masons, held an informal reception
last night for the officers of the grand
chapter of Kansas and others.
The meeting was a sort of revival
service and old and new members
"came forward" and told of their ex-
periences, just like any experience
meeting. Thomas J. Anderson, the
first high priest of the Topeka chap
ter, who held that Office when the
chapter was organized in 1866, told of
the early experiences, and Sadlier J.
Hodgfns, who has been high priest of
Topeka chapter one week, told of the
latest doingS, or was supposed to do
so. but he went back to the middle
ages even before Major Tom Ander-
sons time in Topeka and on earth.
The officers of Topeka chapter
welcomed the officers of the grand
chapter, who were escorted to the
seats in the East. The grand officers
present were NJ. Z. Perry NJ. Hoising-
ton, grand high priest, of No. 81, New
ton; R. E. Thomas L. Bond, deputy
grand high priest, of No. IS, Salina;
r. z. William NJ. Shaver, grand sec
rotary, of No. 81, Topeka; r. E. Ed
ward w. Waynant, grand king. of No.
3, Leavenworth.
About 800 Masons and their friends,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
WASHBURN ATHLETICS ON A UNIVERSITY BASIS

of
along n 81
le t pg iht meal o fkping the d h grid
70 d
a
sdd by fo i A new Ed
a edn and tn @ il wt mplo
year on uf bee lace
O in t
football the
hd fe al Of o to hd
Ag b " almost c he g re per-
a o
a o N
Kansas eb IC dorado III Blu there S nd ihmust
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13

in 1902, and in that year the total con-
struction amounted to 726 lots, or a to-
tai of 1850 feet.
Street Commissioner Snyder said to-
day: Il can heave a sigh of relief now,
for the street department has completed
the last of the grading necessary for
the new sidewalks ordered by the coun-
Gil for the year 1904. There is still about
20 blocks of walks to be laid, but this
will be finished up in few days.
1.-THE burden on the city for grading
has been excessive this year, on ac-
count of the big cuts and fills which it
was necessary to make down in Orchard
Place. In some places we were obliged
to make cuts of four or five feet, and
in others, fills of the same height. We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
HARRISON TO MOVE IN.
Commissioner Thinks He Lives Too
Far From the City.

County Commissioner Frank Harri-
son will give up farming and move
closer to Topeka. He now lives near
Auburn, 8 miles from Topeka, and it
is too long a, drive before breakfast to
attend board meetings these cold days
even at the mileage rate of cents
per mile.
Mr.. Harrison will rent his farm and
on December 81 will sell at public auc-
ton his farm machinery and stock.
County Clerk Newman has volunteered
to act as clerk of the sale and Sheriff
Lucas, who has had some years ex-
perience selling lands at public auc-
ton, may cry the sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-13
Holiday Rates.

The Christmas holidays-that period
and universal joy, will soon be here.
Are you going to be a direct dispenser
of happiness? Have you no friends or
relations who would rejoice to have you
they can't visit you. why not go to
them? The Santa Fe will help you.
Greatly reduced rates for those who
want to get right with the season One
fare plus so cents for round trip, I'M
less one and one-third fare will make a
less rate. Minimum selling rate, SO
cents. On sale December "a, rs. &c, 81,
and January 1 and ?. Limited to Janu-
airy 4, 1905.
Exact rates from here to any desired
destination, if you'll write, call, or
phone me.
T. L. KING, c. P. & T. A.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way company, Topeka, Kan.