davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

which was carried owe from Tuesday,
and Morning Star had the 2:19 pacing
stake at his mercy. He was a 8 to l
choice.
At least four horses-Monnut, Ash
Rose, Bud Posey and Bell Mc-were
played heavily to win the 2:10 pace.
Bell Nc showed that she outclassed the
field by winning the first heat handily
in 2:O6A. The other heats were easy
for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
Parker congratulntcs Hcrricls.

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 22.-One of
the first to congratulate Justice D..
Cady Herrlck upon his nomination for
governor was Judge Parker. In addi-
ton to Judge Parker's message the
following was received from Mayor
Mcclellan of New York: 'Heartiest
congratulations on your nomination,
which points to a great Democratic
victory in November"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
win Cure Consumption.

A. A. Ucrrer, of Finch. Ark, writes,
"Foley's Honey and Tar is The rest pre-
partition for coughs, coils and lung ifou-
bic. know that it. has cured consump-
ton in thu first stagcsyio 1t stops the
cough, sootles and heals the inflimed
membranes in the throat aud lungs and
prevents serious lung trouble. Il is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseases,
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Scxton's
Pharmacy, 70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
+. N. RocLcfeiIer.. generosity.

PROVIDENCE. II. L., Sept, 22-Up-
on the opening Of the academic year
Mt Brown university President Faunce
announced a gift of $1,000 from John
j.. Rockefeller. Jr., '97, The donor
was clecred by the students. The
women's college, Pembroke hall, was
also opened, the entering class num-
bering fifty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

Amid q great doai of enthusiasm the
State League of Democratic clubs
was organized in Newark Yesterday.
In the movement thus i|naugurated
LIS the greatest danger to the
Republican party this fall. 1t was
thorough organization of Repub-
licans that placed New Jersey in the
G. D. p. column. Now the Demo-
Gratis are going to fight fire with fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

While Justice Fort declared that
there was nothing really bad enough
in the experts report of county affairs
to take any criminal action against
any of tile f~reeholders, it's dollars to
doughnuts that if the learned Judge
was a citizen of Middlesex county he
would vote to abolish the board and
substitute a commission, just the
same. Justice Fort has a good, Lowell
with legal knowledge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
ona rcllows chnore wnrhinrton.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-The
most important action taken at the ses-
sion Of the sovereign grand lodge of
Odd Fellows was the choice of a meet
ing place for its next annual session.
After a spirited contest the honor went
to Washington, which received 9S votes
against 20 for Buffalo. Is for Philadel-
phia. II for Cleveland and II for Mon
treaE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

They are still gambling down in
Monmouth county. A rich haul has
just been made in o house in Allen
hurst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

Political life in Hudson county is
interesting ii for nothing else than
the uncertainty of it all. A short
time < about one hundred and fifty
Democrats lost their positions md
Republicans took their places because
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
Twcnty-four Missionnrlcs san.

BOSTON. Sept. %. Twcnty-four OF
rhe thirty-nine passengers who sailed
for Liverpool on the Leyland liner
Winifrcdian were Missionaries and
their families on their way to foreign
lands under the auspices Of the Amerii
can Baptist Missionary union. The
missionaries viii 60 eventually to
south India, Assam and other places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

Up in Passaic war has boon declared
on bad candy. Some nice young lady
inspector ought to be appointed to 10
around to all the confectionery stores
and sample everything in stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
john TayIOr's Victory Over DR..
Strong the SensatiOnnI Feature.


COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 22.-John Tay-
lor's victory over the noted DR.. Strong
was the sensational feature of the
third days grand circuit racing. Tick
cts on The defeated horse sold at 500
TO $40 for tho entire field. 1t took five
heats to decide the race. and each of
the two horses raced like a team for
the entire mile.
With the exception Of the fourth
heat. in which John Taylor broke ten
lengths away from the wire, each heat
was decided by a neck or eve less.
The time made IN the race was slow,
for a heavy wind blew straight down
the back stretch. On account Of these
4IEfsons Major Delmar's trial against
a9z "a OF 2 OIL was post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

the Board of Works was changed.
Now the one hundred and fifty Re-
publioans walk the plank and the
Democrats return because tine Demo
cratic board returns. Such changes
q do the city nc good, to say the
least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

Cuban Senate Ratines a Treaty.
HAVANA. Sept. 22.-The senate rati-
fed a treaty Of friendship and com
.merce with italy. the first entered into
European nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
Adams For Governor of Colorado.

DENVER, Sept. 22.-Alva Adams has
consented to accept the Democratic
nomination for governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22
Money Maker For You

will start you in the man
afacture of LIQUID METAL
POLISH.
VIII sell you formula and
give buyer all information to-
ward the success and building
up of The business as well as
the proof Of profit to be made.
Address. GOLDEN, care of
News OFFICE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-22

weather Probabilities.
Rain; fresh to brisk northwest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
WILL HAVE
THEIR SAY
BRITISH PAPERS CANNOT DC
MuZZLEo. EVEN " KAISER
DOES NOT LIKE WHAT THEY
SAY

CHICAGO. Dec. st-Thc london
correspondent Of the Chicago Daily
News cables the following reply Of
the editors Of the Times and Army
and Navy Gazette TO statements
from Berlin 10 the effect that Brit.
ish papers had been .eurbed' IN
their anti-German campaign
TO the Editor OF the Daily News,
We can assure you that the att.
tude OF the Times toward Germany
or any other foreign power Is die.
tated solely by what the editor con
siders public interest and Is net
likely 10 be affected In any way Is
any correspondence that may have
passed between the British govern.
ment and the German government
EDITOR OF THE TIMES
This Is the Times answer % the
statements made In Berlin that the
German government had succeeded
Ia inducing the British government
TO curb the Germanophubia Of The
Times ard other influential English
journals
The editor Of the Army and Nayy
Gazette. the chief offender IN Ger
man eyes, said 10 the Daily News
correspondent yesterday that his pa.
per would continue 20 treat Anglo
German relations NJ Il saw III. re
gardless OF any action either ths
German or British government
might take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
WATCH GERMAN
STEAMERS

VICTORIA. =. c. Dee 2i-Ad-
vices we're received by the steamer
Anrangi. which arrived yesterday
from Australia. that three Japanese
officers arrived at Fermantle short
ly before her departure With the in
tontion OF proceeding 10 the South
seas 20 watch the movements Of
forty German steamers reported TO
be In the vicinity Tor the purpose Of
coalinE the Baltic fleet. His msjes-
tvs steamers rylades and Camus
which we're dispatched by Admiral
FanahaWe. commander Of the Aus
trallan squadron. % search for Rus
sian warships reported to be cruis-
ing In Torres straits. have returned
to sydney without finding any trace
Of the Russian vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

that Leah Kleschna" g. proving a
delightful surprise % the big audi
ences az the Manhattan. Those men
and women Who are interested tn
every progressive movement that
tends for the advancement % hu-
mauity are glad - learn that this
stage Is given over O such a pro-
duCtinn. while the most ardent ana
earnest admirers 81 Mrs Eisks re
ioice that she has sunk all Of her
little maunerisma. which have here
tofore been shown. no matter what
the character portrayed In Leah
none % her former restleasneas %
movement IL seen. her ranldlty o.
speech Is done away with. and IN
place % the nervousness - gesture
she has surprising simplicity %
manner and action
The story Of Leah f. not that OF
4 single character. for there are
five important ones. and each Il as
sell played as that % her for whom
the play la named
Leah Is the daughter Of French
peasants. whose father has become
a thief. and who. because OF hls
love q Leah. brings her up Ia his
profession rather than force her
into the hard life OF her mother.
who has always worked 10 the field
The girl 6 not only clever. but il a
high. pure-minded creature. whose
development has been arrested b
the circumstances and. environment
81 her life. She EncB 70 rob Paul
sylyaine. an arisfacrat and states
man. who knows that right ana
wrong are bat terms for the de-
veloped and uuieve. oped II Is the
time for her awakening. Tor her
eyes to be opened 10 the real. tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
IT WAS A FAKE


MONTPELIER. Vt. Dec 24.-oue
Of the most carefully designed and
aklIlfully executed fakes ever used
20 deceive the public has been q
hibltod throughout Vermont since
July. No one had a suspicion OF
fraud In what was asserted to be
the potrifiea body Of woman dug
up on a farm.
Professor Richardson. 81 the de-
partment OF mlnerology and geology
Of Dartmouth college. examined the
object lie said q was apparently
the body Of a human being belong
ing 20 a prehistoric race. Richard
son later examined the body With a
microscope and ascertained that Il
was made OF cement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

Reuthnar. an authority on this sub
iect sometimes thirty pounds go
90 one lucky man Cheating. viol-
enee. and even dangerous assaults
take place in the mad rush for sud
deu wealth. Many sailors
gamble on credit. and II they lose.
are Obliged 10 refrain from their al
lowance OF spirits for weeks"
Rowing and sailing matches are
not encouraged but the Baltic fleet
has always been noted for It's fine
swimmers. When Maknroff was
commandant AZ Cruustadt he forced
both officers and men 10 swim.
"uucking matches are common.
Two swimmers dive into the sea.
and proceed 10 duck each other un-
~ the weaker becomes exhausted
On the Dmitri Donskoi. some years
ago was a captain OF guns"
named Mavrctaky. who. without
once leaving the water. ducked al
most TO drowning point. seven men
In succession.
The freezing Of the Baltic sea I'm
winter turns the ''moriaks" into
temporary Eskimoa. Everything
connected with aeamanship. whether
work OF play. comes TO n sudden
stop. Both among officers and men
ice sports are taken up euthuaiasti-
cally. Walking and skating
matches on the rough Ice between
Cronsthdt and St Petersburg take
place every week ''ieo-tiRhtIng" Is
another winter sport u ~ played
with almost Incredible ferocity.
Thirty men. Rttircd In furs. turn out
on each side and take up positions
behind icewalls on the frozen sea.
about a quarter Of a mile distant
At a given signal both sides. armed
with snowballs lin reality Jumps Of
ice). make a circular fort In the
middle. and those who get there
FIRST become the bcaieged. The be
siegers hurl In heavy blocks OF lee.
and make fierce ruahes. Black eyes
and bleeding faces in plenty are
one Of the fruits Of this game, and
during a fight on the sea OF Azov
In 1903 a man was killed by a blow
from q block OF ice.
Tho ignorance Of the sailors IL
often incredible. Many have not
progressed beyond the muzhlk-
stage OF calling all foreigners Ger
mans" and deriding them as men
who have no language" A priest
on the Black sea hattleship Dvenad-
sat Apostolloff last year reported
that ~ men out Of 20 had never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
BROKE JAIL

ARLINGTON. Dec. 24.-Frank
STRAIN. arrested ON the charge Of
having robbed the boarding house
at Pilchuck on the night OF Deem
her q. broke jail yesterday and is
now n fugitive from justice with
officers In all sections OF the north
west on the lookout for him.
lie took a stick OF stove wood and
pried the bars on the window open
enough SO that he could crawl out.
Deputy Sheriff Stanyar was here
this morning aud he took word to
the sherlffa office At Everett. and
from there officers In all sections OF
the northwest were notified To keep
"A lookout for the man. He Is de-
scrihed as five feet nine inches in
height. dark eomplcNioned and
wearing a black SLOUGH hat and rub
Der hip boots. lie Is OF German de-
scent and speaks somewhat broken
English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
MRS. FISKE IN A new
KIND OF PROBLEM PLAY
IT IS Nor or THe RsouG SORT, YET HAS oApTVATGo NEW
YoRKERs-GoTHAm STAGE NEWS

true meaning OF life. and syleaine
shows her. through sympathy. a
better way Then she goes out Ia
take up the hard life Of her mother
in the lettuce fields. 10 be followed
later by the noblcman. who il AS
noble In his nature aa In his name
and position.
While the chief masculine role ia
supposed 10 be that of sylvalne. the
criminal father who does tho best
that ho knows for his child. iH a
rugged convincing character Paul
is splendldN played hy John Mason.
. who never for one moment lcta the
hero preach "A thing that he might
easily have dome and have thereby
Lost the value ut the part Charles
Cartwright an EnEll.hman. WAS
imported fpr the part 81 kleaehua.
and made decidedly strong I'm
preston In a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
In interesting Notice to
the Seattle Public

Everyone IN Seattle will be inter
ested ia knowing that the Silver
Grill. at SIS First avenue. opposite
Oh 4olman block. will be reopened
tundek its old familiar name. ROYAL
tcafe The building is practically
remodeled finished entirely in ma
hoga9y. with a relief OF freseo work
Of athisual beauty.
- fAdider the main dining room on
the Ground floor there will be "A
'dintbg room for ladies on the sec o
ondNgespeotabie and first class
Alsp(a bar will be Ia connection
ENitbUnanagement. although entirely
eefpfsted from dining rooms
M Chaa. Gordon. who enjoys the
feuiif,tion OF being very well
knawfns popular and accomplished
Most, is 20 assume the management
Of these beautiful dining purlors.
Mr.. Cordou's experience has taught
shlm that an irreproachablc chef and
Service are absolutely essential TO
the permanent welfare OF large
restaurant and cafe.
Something new Will be the "Mor-
chants Lunch served from II "a.
m. until 2 y. M a time when ons
can get something good TO eat for
2be. Also n really good French din
ner. including wine. VIII be served
every evening for the public's en-
ioyment for Use.
II IL 60 be supposed that the Sc
attic people VIII respond To Mr. Cor
don's earnest endesvors TO please
them. His many friends In this city
viii undoubtedly give him. ~ we
are sure he doseFvex, a royal well
come 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

The suit OF ". =. Euudefaon
against the city of Ballard Tor the
recovery " 1900. nHrrsacd against
by the city. Was decided IN Judge
Gfifnfh.a court yesterday IN favor
Of tho city
Two more suits Were filed ycafsr-
day against the city OF Ballard The
plaintiffs are George q Monk and
James M,eurdY 10th parties cialm
the city has mo- right % assess their
Ndr lands This BE- 90 be- tried boo
Judge Belle court and It Co. expected
viii BE- hard fought b. the plain
uffH
The city council last night order
"a mains put Tn ou Crawford street
between sixth and Eighth avenues.
This includes hydrants.
The police had % hard time catch
Ing "a woman lnnt night supposed 90
be crazy She had run away from
home and got into uelFhbar'H
house and went 10 bod The people
10 the house did not know what 20
think Of her strange actions. and
teIrphou~d the police. chief Beck
went after the woman and % WaH
only after he had threatened 20
break in the door that she came cut
~ the bedroom This morning br
stuart waH called to examine the
woman. lie said she bad oYsrwafk-
/ "a aud had her husband take her
homo If stuart thinks that N She
/ o. kept quiet few days she VIII De
all rlKnt
Monday IL 20 be a holiday in Bal
I lari The buaiusaH men % the city
/ have all decided 90 close their stores
nn day The roptofnce Wili BE- open
/ SUNDAY from 60 Il.
John G~ary and John Rice better
known as Long uuaed ollie. we're
/ both sentenced 60 30 days in the
/ county SAN by Justice Grover. 10th
parties have been iu the Ballard jail
Off and ou for petty larceny for The
{ Last two years They were asu-
/ fenced Tor YaEraucy.
Tho seattle Cedar 4 Lumber COM
raHy received IA large consignment
~ turkeys yesterday from Seattle
/ Go be given Co their help Tor Christ
mas The turkeys altogether vii
weigh about 1890 pounds They are
90 be- distributed amongst the mar
fIed men.
The steamer Albion. owned and
oprrBtsa By the Ballard Livery com
pany. HHH sold tHia morning fnr
$4,000 t. tire union Steamship COM
many The Albion has been ON a
run between Ballard and Kingston
40 summer The year before that
ahe Waa on ran up Hoods canal
carrying freight and paHarnFern.
The Albion viii resume her old run
up Hoods canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
Fight WITH ICEBALLS
As AN AMUSEMENT
RUSSIAN SAILORS ARE DRUNKEN. IGNORANT AND OVER
woRkEo-wlNrER sport s" FOR BALTIC FLEET sEAmER

81. Petersburg The Russian
mouiik." says a national proyerb. Is
Ike a whale on land and like a rab-
bit In the sea a rabbit In the
sea" r. an excellent description Of
the unseamenllke qualities Of a
navy which has Numbered as badly
as Russia.a has. ever since Starks
Incompetence led to the first Port
Arthur disasters A Russian sea
man begins aalioruR at the age Of
q. and as often as not comes from
Moscow. OF Kursk. or even from
Perm. 1000 miles from the nearest
blue water.
Originally. nearly all Rusaia's
tar8 came from Finland. the Baltic
provinces. and the Black and Gas
plan seas. But the navy has in
creased altogether beyond the man
supplying capacity Of these thlnly
people parts Of the empire. The at
tempt to create a navy before ere
ating a merchant service or fishing
industry has failed badly.
Ivan. despite his inland origin.
would probably make a first rate
man-o- war 's-man II he were taken
In hand young Even beginning at
II. be soon becomes an excellent lmi-
tatlon Of a sailor. He is badly over
worked. According the late Admir-
al Makaroff the amount Of work
done BY our first and second class
seamen d. nearly 30 per cent greater
than fl done in other naviea and
the men show this IN inferior ply
siquo and diminished enthusiasm. e"
Not even Ivan the "Holdats drinks
ms much az Ivan the "muriak." Re-
latively speaking. the sailor is a
moneyed man Though paid prac-
tically nothing. he has "A large
mess and sea" allowance. Ac-
cordinR 10 the commission on alco-
holism which sat in s. Petersburg
In 1899. drunkenness Is extremely
common on all warHhipa. and the
abuse f. f0stercd BY the official
custom Of treating the men to large
quantities ~ vodka on the birth
days Of the imperial family. and
other national festivals.
The "moriak' is the biggest gam
bier IN the world. and beats even
the officers Of the Preobrazenaky
guards. Who nre ssid TO study war
In the intervals OF playing viut. "
On nearly all Russian ships, every
Saturday evening a giant gamble
takes place. In which the stakes are
all that then remains Of the mems
mess allowance. According 10 NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
OFFICERS ROB
ENLISTED men
CONGRESS TO sE CALLED UPON TO INVESTIGATE sEEsA.
TosAl CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS AT GOVERNORS


used % build an addition 70 the Of
flrera clubhouse and 60 rsfurulah
sad remodel the building
OnlY 5000 Of the tso.eoo appro-
nfiatfBn uHu spent on the paff ~
the building devoted TO enlisted men
r. the construction - reading
room This aa-raIrd reading room.
t8urv~f. contains no books ma Ea-
mneH o. newspapers Of any kind.
The officers at the post hay" made
. Partial admission of the truth II
the charges. but they declare there
TACOMA. use. et-Our Of the most
~ ta what uus the money vas to be
pat IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. ea-aLeah
KleHchna." tn. first new play that
Mrs tdskc has produced under her
stock company system. has proven
am instantaneous and brilliant sue
cess. despite the fact that Il deals
with problems usually considered
impossible for the stage. aud not
popular With the majority OF men
aud women. The problem Ia Leah
kleaehua' Is not a sex problem The
play deals solely with the doctrine
OF non resistance. the great priuaI
pie that was laid down nearly 2.0o0
years ago the doctrine that evil il
not best fought by evil, hut should
be overcome with good
This play, which was produced ion
the first time az the Manhattan the
alter this week. was written by e
NJ s Mcclellan The author has
surprised the public with this seri
Gus drama. for until the present
time ne had hecn known only as the
writer 81 musical comedies
Il is not In one. bat many ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

NEW YORK Dee - Congress
wul b. called uran e. investigate a
scandal Ht Governors island The
charges made D. the special civilian
eumnitfer arr ~ ra sensational "a
mature and Involve 30 many Officials
that members 20 the committee de-
HiBHe thzf the war department could
not b. al Impartial tribunal
Il ia charged that officers 81 the
poet have miHa appropriated $4,000
for their own comfort from the fund
of Ila Geo appropriated by congress
Tor tho benefit - enlisted men. Tho
money. the committee declares. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

SAN FRANCisco.-To Juliana
Del Kol. the only COW that ever
Travelled in a special car attached 10
an overland passenger train. has
been given the proud title Of the
worlds prize COW.
IulIaua vent as a delegate Of the
California Promotion committee 20
the National Butt -rmakera' conyen-
tlon At ST Louis. on October 24-2s.
Her seven. thirty and hundred day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
Portland Mayor
HOHOred

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. "a May
or George II. Williams has received
notice that he was awarded gold
medal of the SECOND class. together
with a diploma nj the medal OF gold
by the International Philippine com
n,iseian OF the 81. Louis exposition.
The honors come In recognition OF y
speech made by the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

Miss bertha Gallaud is giving New
York "a return OF Dorothy Vernon
Of Haddon Hall This extreme
~ romantic play follows closely the
story of the hoydenIsh heroine OF
Charles Major. and gives the rump.
ing vixen an opportunity To impcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

heard Of France. only seven knew
what an island was. and two OF
these gave Siberia as an example.
while one described the pope As
queen OF England"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
WAYSIDE NEEDS $500

20 :sa3sss:aasassss s8@s@sees
hundred dollars will clear all the Indebtedness
Wayside hospital ship enable the New
debt also put
badly needed
WIN you help? This more my work than thine Make
all payable Emergency Hospital Send them
Marion b. Baxter president 1905 East jefferson street
80 .a:s@:s38 .eses-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24
At Ballard
CONTRACT AWARDED

Contracts FOR the water hydrautn.
tees aud crosses were awarded to
the West Coast iron works By the
council last night they being tho
lowest bidders Their bid for tho
hydrnutH waH ttg.0o per hydfaut and
~ cents per pound Tor the tees and
crosses. Their bid Tor a-Iueh pipe
waa 20 cents per foot Sehrlm a.
Gordon were awarded tho contract
FOR the 3 and 4-lneh CRATE valves
Their bid VIVA 400 FOR the t-lueh
aud 81 for the 8=inch.
Tho Ballard Feed company vas
awarded the contract % furnish tho
city fire und water department with
hay and feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-24

All the Comforts Of Home
on the Great Northern Ry's ia
nous Flyer" splendid service,
up-to- date equipment. courteous
employees. -