davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
ARRIVED


SUNDAY January 81.
L S stmr Hugh McCr'och. Haniet, "a
hours from Eureka
Italian war nr PuElia, Pescetto. 10 days
: Str stmr r,'1r. IaquS. Jorgepsen- p hours from
stmr Rival Mcclements. 72 hours from
Willaps HarbCs.
stmr Scotia, johnson. II hours from 5ov .ns
stmr Nayarrs. Weber. 12 hours from
stmr LeeIanaw. Monroe. 90 hours rtom
stmr Glosy Leland. 20 nOurs from Moss
: Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrcm. 40 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr North FORK. Nelsc1. 2s hours from
s-mr cssuine River. Sanford. 4s hours from
simr Empire. Maegenu. "a hours from Coos
stmr Bonita. Gielow. s9 hours from sssan
Pedro. in tow Of tug Sea Rover, with broken
shat.
Tug Sea Rover. Thompson. 80 hours from
San Pedro with disabled sImr Bonita
schr Mary c. Campbell. hours from Bo-
schr Bes4ie <. Reed. 10 hours from San
Vincente Landing.
Sunday. Jan 81.
Stmr Santa koss, Alexander, San Diego.
stmr Magg1 Corning, Aslfmoon Bay.
Stm- ewsboy, Adler. Mendocino.
stnlr City Of Puebla, Jepsen. Victoria and
Port Townse1d.
Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen. Mendocino.
Stmr Greenwood, thompson, Albion
Stmr Prenfiss, Ahlztrom, Mehdocino.
Bark 81 halherine. Saunders Hilo
Schr Ida A. Campbell Bodega.
Schr Glendale. Lcnyaidt. Astoria.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Jan - 10 o n-Wsather
cloudy; wtld SW; velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT LUDLOW-Arrived Jan 31-Ger stmr
Eva, from Port Rlakeley.
astoria -Aera ed Jan sl-stmr chas
Nelson. 9bence Jan 2S
Sailed Iais 31-Stmr k5erdeen, for Eureka:
schr Forester. for Kcbe.
Arrived Jan. 21-Stmr Charles Nelson, from
San Francisco: bktn Encore from San Fran
cisco; stmr Elmore from Tillamook
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived Jan 81
Stmr Alcazsr from Greenwood.
EUREkA-Arriyed IAN 31-Italian ship
Sailed Jan 31-Srmss Noyo and Eureka and
Scfr Mary r Russ. for san Francisco.
PORT GAMBI.E-Arrived Jan 3I-Schr
Csmanao. from san Pedro.
BANDON-Ssiled Jan 3i-Stmrs Elizabeth
and Chico. for San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passed I'm Jan 31-Nor etmr
Tellus. hence Jan p FOR Ladysmith; stmr Cen
tennial hence Jan 2s for seattle.
hence Jan 30.
VENTURA-ssfed Jan. 3I-stmr Whittier
for San Francisco.
WHATCOM- Sailed Jan 3l--Ger stmr Mera.
for San Franc.sco.
FORT BRAGG-Ssiled Jan 3l-Stmr Ma
tional city. for san Francisco.
ABERDEEN-Arriyed Jan. 31-Stmr Coro-
nReO- hence Jan. p.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
APPROXIMATIoN PRIzEs.

ATTFsDNI MAIIDN FRIIEo-
100 numbers 10. 80 TO 1882 inclusive. being
fifty numbers each side OF the number draw
ing capital prize OF $50 OO0 sixty dollars $500.
100 numbers from 73 AZ TO IS. 243 inclusive,
fifty numbers on each side OF the number draw
ing capital prize OF $50. COO e4O.
lCO numbers from 1912 TO 7T42 inclusive, be
ing fifty numbers on each side OF the number
drawing capital prize OF $40 0OO. $50
TERMINAL PRIZES.
100 numbers ending with So being the last
Iwo figures of the number drawing the capital
prize OF $50, 600. $50.
The subscribers having supervised the above
drawing OF the Lottery OF the Benehciencia
Publica hereby certify that the above is an
exact. copy OF the numbers which were this day
drawn from the so 600 placed in the wheel.
with the prizes CORES sponding TO them.
Witness our hands at the City of Mexico this
2Srh day OF January. 1904
S. JOSE NJ. DE LA VEGA,
Treasury Department.
U. RASSETTI. Manager.
c. CARA cORTTNA. Acting Intervenor.
Per JETAN B. CASTILLO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
T0SANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
via sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco Daily-I:0o 500.
o.0o 1000 IL 90 a. m, II 20. AS, 3:15. AIS.
sis 6:l5 = 200, SAB. 1920. 11:45 D. IN.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-Daflv-5-25. 6.35, 1:40. S:35. 0:35 IL .O5 r.
m. II 20. 1:45. 2:55. S:45. 4:45. 5:45. 6.45.
S:i5 1920 ..
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CIsCO-Daily-5:45 Cess. 7:52. S;55, $3.50.
IL 20 a. M, 1925, 2:O0 3:15. 4:O5. SOS. 6:O5.
:O5 300, 10:35 D.. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
800 a. m daily y-Cazadero and way stations.
SIZE D. m week days saturdays excepted
Tomaies and way stations.
S:15 .. m. Saturday, and way sta
tions.
Sundays only--l0 a. m. Point Reyes and
way stations.
TICKET OFFIcE-e26 Market ct
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Rozebx .HaII springs a Leaik.

The steamer Empire which arrived In port
yesterday. reports that on january so at 30 As
.. m. she SPOKE the ship .Rokeby' Has in
lesky-- condition. bo1nd 10 this Dori. The Roke-
by Hall sailed from 'Whstconi on January II.
bouuo for Delgoa Bay. When. she signalled to
the Empire that she was leaking She also
stated she did not need assistance:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
The jug Trade Extensive.

When the railroads putson special ex-
press trains fol. the purpose of accom-
9modating the jug srade in dry towns
5prohibitione and local option bear the
hue Of failure. sPerhaps never in the
shistory of Sle country were there so
many jugs of whisky shipped through
out the country as passed over the rail-
roads during the six days preceding
Christmas.-MoBsle Item.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Takes Reef 70 Russia

The Pacific Mai steamship Gcmpany.s steam
ship Korea wiz sail on Tuesday. for Hongkong,
VIA Honolulu She carries. 5000 tons os freight.
wAich includes dfty-one ce -loadS OF barrel sbeef
for Vladivostok, consigned TO the Russian GoS-
ernment. She also carries about $50 cabin
passengers. .s's =.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
rsLANn.PORTs.

.. :: HILo. Arrived Jan .229-ship suseuehsnna.
hence january. 10.
=. fI0NOLI1L Sailed . jan 3O-Bark Annie
johnson for San Frsro,isQ. %
+, (. Arrived: Iai 5L'.Jap stTnr America Maru
hence. Jan - :.
OCEAN STEAMERS. 80 s..
: POoL--Arriyed January 31-stmr
*soUTH ;tiils ASdPT6N-A Arrived jan ai-stmr st
g NEW YoRK.-Arrived ian. s1-stnr: sto
Isiuis. from Southampton and Cherbourg; sting
jEtruria.: from Liverpool and Queenstown.
from. Boston.
= QUEENSTOWN Jan 3f--Stmr .Um-
brta,- from Ass'erp0Cl for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
The Benefcencia Company of San
Francisco.


TO THE PUBLIC! BEWARE OF GOUN-
rERFEITS!' All genuine tickets of this COM
pany have initials "R. G. Co." on faces and
monogram "R G. - on backs thereof. Foi3
lowing the capital .Sfzes decided by
do Benehcenca Publica Co.. Thursday, Janu-
5ry 2S. 1904 No. 1O1s2 wins $75oO sold in San
Francisco CAL; No 1913 wins S2500. sold in
San Francisco, Cal No. 1892 wins $1250 sold
In San FreAcisco. Cal: Nos. 1859. S194S
2e233, 3I30S and 7TG05 each wins $l25. sold in
San Francisco and Bakersfield. Cal.
This comnany paid to B'sr FranzonAs 13s
MONTGOMERY ave, San '6rahetsco, $500 for
SholS ticket Nc 1922, dated Jan. 16, 1901 to
~ A. Gellgtly. Taylor, Shasta Co.. Cal. $3.50
sor one-halI ticket No. 10lt4. dated Dec. "a.
1908; to Frank Ok4da, ?.5 Mason St. San
Francisco, $3.50 for one-half ticket No 6IT1e,
same date; to Sam l.. Beary. for A. Kawan-
mira, Portland. Or, $625 for one-half ticket
No 1416 same date
All prizes of this company are paid In full
Immediately On presentation at the office of
the company in S1.l Francisco.
$1,000 reward viii be pad to any rerson
who has eNsr presented one OF our prizes at
'esr office and was. refused payment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
The Overdue List.

The following vessels arr quoted for rein
sursnce: Ma, .aban. AZ days from Java to
Barbados 30 per cent; St. Mrren, Ill days
from Newcastle to san. Francisco, 2O. per. cent;
Robert kickmers, III days from Rangoon 10
Bremen 10 Ter cent. - e.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Thomas Still al Sea.

The transport Thomas which sailed from
this port on January for Manila. has lhot been
reported as arriving there ret although 'she. is'
fully due. .ses .
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Ventura Due To-Dav.

The Oceanic Steamship compahy's steamship
venturs is due to-day from Sydney, vie. Homo
lulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Weather Report.

G2eih Meridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 81 : o. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfaIs 10
cate As compared with those OF same date last
season ana the rainfall in the last twenty four
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Mariposa Due on wednesday.

The Oceanic Steamship companys steamship
MsripoSa is due &c arrive from Tahiti on
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

Giant Powder Company has declared. divi'
dend 81. of so cents share. :.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Sheridan Sails To-Day
Shipping Intelligence.

The transport Sheridan sails at noon te-da!
for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

A & 81
DON'T FORGET THE BIG AUCTION SALE
OF horses wagons. carts. buggies. surreys. and
neddlfnE wagons and all kinds OF single and
double harness, TUESDAY. February ?. at
114O Folsom St VIM. CLOUGH. Auctioneer-
- AUCTION SALE at ARCADE HORSE
IN MARKET 327 SIXTH ST. WEDNES~
DAY February 8 at IL a. m. Will sell a
lot OF all purpose Horses and Mares all good
workers and good horses Every horse must Be
as represented or money refunded
JOHN j. DOYLE. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
Movements of steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

Tor Morning P for Afternoon.
rSunday excepted sunday only
a Saturda- only.
sstOps AZ All stations on sunday
- Only trains stopping al Valencia ST. scuthbound
are6:10 an JOAN. II 80 An. g. % 6:soPm and
e:coI.k
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Congregational Fair.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will hold a
fair Wednesday and Thursday, 10Th
and Both. The fair will be held in
the Bell building, second door from
the post office. The names Of the
ladies' on the various committees are
as follows:
Fancy articles, Mrs. Lamoreaux,
Mrs. Alvord and Mrs. Nichols.
Curiosities, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Scofeld and Mrs. Moore.
Rummage, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Lien
and Mrs. Sowder.
Bakery, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Moore,
and Mrs. Goedeke.
Ice Cream, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Flynn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Roosevelt Nominated

The republican national con-
vention at Chicago has nominated
Theodore Roosevelt for presi
dent, and will likely name Sena
tor Fairb anks of Indiana, for the
vice presidency. A strong plat
form along true republican
lines has been adopted, and
the convention will likely con
clude it's labors today or tomor-
row. The La Toilette delegates
at-large made no contest before
the committee on credentials of
the national convention, but
withdrew after filing a state
ment saying that they expected
they could not get a fair deal be-
fore the committee. The com
mittee was very much wrought
up over the insult castupon them
by the administration men OF
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
PRESIDENT ELLIOT WAS HERE.
The big UnS'' of the Northern
Pacific Visit Washburn.


A special train of three coaches
arrived at the Northern Pacific de-
pot Thurddy morning. a few min
utes after six o'clock From the
train there emerged President Ho-
ward Elliot, second vice president J.
M. Hannaford, general manager e. J.
Horn, division engineer w. G, Smith,
general superintendent f. w. Gill
bert, assistant general freight agent
H. Z. Still, division uperintendent
E. G. Blanchard, and one or two
lesser lights. The party has been
on tour of inspection of the North
ern Pacific property, and has made
brief stops all along the line. At
this point they took a look at the
harbor, walked up and viewed Bay
fed street, and examined other fea
lures OF interest to railroad mer. It
is not known whether there was any
thing of special significance il their
visit to this city, and if there was
nothing was said that would dis
close the nature of any particular
business on hand. The officials say
that business over the entire system
has been quiet for the past few
weeks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Sheriff Killed by Bandit

Hudson, Wis, June 19.-Sheriff
Harry Harris of this city, was killed
last night at Fall Greek, Eau Claire
county, while attempting to arrest
a man whom, he had been wired,
had robbed hotel in Roberts, this
county. Harris Was on the train
eastbound after prisoner who had
been unprecedented at Lavalle. He
was handed the telegram regarding
the Roberts man and Immediately
proceeded through to the train. In
attempting to arrest the man who
answered the description he was
shot three times, twice in the head
and once in the arm, dying stantly.
The train was approaching Fall
Greek and the murderer cody Jump
ed off the train and escaped in the
darkness.
Sheriff Harris S body was brought
home this afternoon and was met by
the order of Elks, detachment
from Co. C. and several hundred
citizens. Harris was very popular
man and the whole country is
aroused over the murder. The
Omaha Railway company has fur
nished a special car for Augusta,
where the man was last heard from.
About fifty men from this city,
largely composed members Of Co.
G, went down to help the Eau Claire
authorities and this party was sup
plemented by about fifty more citi-
zens from the county at different
points along the line.
The desperate, who murdered
Harris, is supposed to be man 60
ing under the name of John Smith.
He also murdered Fred Stevens,
policeman of Havre, Mont.
His description is: Height, about 5
feet, 10 inches, fair complexion,
about 25 years of age, gray stripped
trousers.
Gov. LaFollette has informed the
county officials that he will offer
reward in behalf of the state as soon
as reward is offered by the coun ty.
The reward will be offered tomorrow
by the officials of ST. CroiX county.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 19.-Sheriff
Mcmillan of Eau Claire has been
searching the country south of Eau
Claire since 3 o'clock this morning
for the desperate who murdered
Sheriff Harris of Hudson on the
train near Fall Rock last night.
District Attorney Thomas and other
officials also continued another
searching party today and a wide
range of territory has beer covered,
but as far as known here, without
success. District Attorney Thomas
returned this afternoon.
He met at the Omaha station here
tonight 100 armed men from Hudson
who passed through on a special
train for a point below Eau Claire
deemed most advan tageous as base
of operations for further search.
Developments today show that
the murderer, after jumping from
the train near Fall Greek after the
shooting, stole horse and bride
and made his way twelve miles to
Augusta, where the horse was found
this morning, but there the trail
seems TO have been lost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Gust. Wedin Dead

MI. Gust. Wedin, who has been
poorly for the past six months. died
at his home in this city last Friday.
About six months ago Mr.. Wedin
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Rhinehardt hospital in
Ashland. He seemed to recover
rapidly, but within a short time his
general health gave way and he was
unable to do any work to speak Of
On the Tuesday previous to his death
Mr.. Wedin was taken to his bed, and
continued to fail until death relieved
him of suffering. The deceased
leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his death. He was one Of
the first employees of the Omaha
railroad company here, coming to
Washburn about twenty years ago,
since which time he has always
worked at the company's coal shed.
He was forty-three years of age,
and one of Washburn's respected
citizens at all times. The funeral
was held from the Swedish Lutheran
Church Monday afternoon, and was
attended by a large number of friends.
Mr.. Wedin was a member of the In.
dependent Order of Foresters, and
held insurance in that organization.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23

ARE AT WORK
Arrangements are Being Made
to Pull off Big Celebration in Wash
burn on the Anniversary Of indie
pendence Day.

A soliciting committee has beer
out getting funds for the purpose of
3 Fourth of July celebration. and
have met with very good success.
Meetings have been held during the
past week or two at which preliuin-
airy arrangements have been made
with reference to the celebration,
and it may be stated definitely that
Washburn will pull off d big celebra-
tion this year. So prepare to hear
the eagle scream III Washbnrn on
July 4th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Organize a Ball Team.

Washburn has a ball team, and
the boys announce that they are
ready to meet any all challangers.
VERNE Robertson is captain of the
troupe, " while the tried, true and
trusted manager Tim Kearns has
has been booked for another season.
Frank Smith is corresponding
secretary, and will answer all COM
r1unications regarding games. The
lineup is as follows:
Catcher-H. Oscar.
Picther-Burk and Smith.
First base-John Bolieau.
Short Stop-Jack Burke.
.SecCn Base-Geo. Butterfeld.
Third Base-V. Robertson.
Right Field-A. Johnson.
Center Field-Alex Legacy.
Left Field-Harvy Duthie.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
In the Schools

The Board of School mmissior-,
ers Will hold meeting next Mon,
day evening, at which time tn e
corps of school teachers for the
coming year will be practically COM
pIetcd. With one or two exceptions
the selections have been made, but.
elections have not been had in a..
the cases. The following, however
have been secured and in addition
to Superintendent S. A. Oscar will
look after the schools:
Hulda Heinke. science and math-
tmatics: Mary CIR. ttt nlea, histC rye,
and English: Ella B, Farmey, Latin
and German. The other high school
teacher for the instruction in math-
ematics and English has been select.
ed by Superintendent Oscar and
will be elected at the next school
board meeting. Mr.. E. NJ. Brode-~
rick will again have charge of the
manual training department. For
the eighth grade Anna C. Smith has
been secured; Ester l.. Stewart will
have charge Of the seventh grade.
The following list of teachers have
been hired but no assignment has
yet been made:
First and second grade, Bertha
Mueller: third to seventh, Caroline
Swensen; first and second grade,
Idella Roy; third to seventh, Ellen
Dougherty; third to sixth, Sera
Quammen; third and fourth grades,
Jennie Starting; third to fifth grade,
Mary Slams; first and second
Matilda Hansen; third to sixth
grade, Iva Bronson; fourth grade
Dora Kearns; third grade, Cora
Bates; primary, Florence Gibson.
The high school will be quite a
problem the coming year. as over
twenty new pupils will be added,
and it is expected that the enroll
ment for that department will be
over one hundred. The sixth and
seventh grades are also cause. of
much concern, as they will be over
crowded.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
School Teachers Wanted

The school board of the town OF
Washburn have eight schools for
which they desire teachers. The Of.
fcers of the board are Henry Moer-'
geli, president; Carl Hirch, vice
president; A. HI. Hosmer, secretary.
Applicants for the position should
call on mem bers of the board or send
written application to the secretary
whose address is box All, Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23

c. Hirsch,
Andrew Berge.
Lawrence Nelson,
B. R. Hirsch,
Adilstein Berge,
Charles Rood,
Chris Thompson,
Ole Rowe,
Anton Wendal.
Chris Christpherson
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
SWEEP DOWN AGAIN
Town of Washburn Again Goes After
the CITY.
REPLEvINS ROAD IMPLEMENTS
Takes Everything but the Hammer Bieyele'
Also Begins Action Against CITY
Treasurer for Having Paid the
Town of Washburn Orders.

Lie UOWu OF w aSnOurn was IN
to officially see the city officials
again Monday, and as has been
customary of late had a few bunch.
es of law suits in their pockets.
They secured a writ of replevin
and carried away every thir g
used by the city in it's road work,
including shovels, scrapers,
picks, hoes, etc. They even walked
away with the camping outfit Of
the road overseer, including till
cups, knives and forks, and the
like. They put up bond for
$1,000. The city officials asked
them to leave a few tools with
which street work could be car
ried on, but to all entreaties they
turned a deaf ear. It appears
that after the town and city cleo
tions this spring treasu1 er Nels.
Lee paid large amount of two
orders out of funds on hand.
The town claims that Mr.. Lee
should not have paid these, but
should instead have turned over
everything to Andrew Rockstad,
who was elected treasurer of the
town of Washburn, while Mr..
Lee was elected as city treasurer.
Mr.. Lee took the position that he
was as much custodian of the
funds as the town treasurer,
that all f,sntt.s sere-ohe property
of the towns of Washburn and
Eileen and the city Of Washburn.
He accordingly disbursed about
$1,000 The town of Washburn
do not admit that they would
have paid any of these orders,
but claim that in any event the
matter should have been left
with them and that with the
money they could have done
what they pleased. Mr.. Lee is
also said to have about five thous-
and dollars of the old town mon
ely on hand, SO the town of Wash
burn, which is bringing suits on
everything in sight, has sued
Mr.. Lee and his bondsmen for
the full amount Of money on
hand and that yaid out for town
orders, in all about twenty
thousand dollars.
The town of Washburn appears
to be putting up rather hostile
front. It would seem that there
is no reason why there should
be any difficulty between our
neighbors in the town; and the
city ought to be able to fix up
with them, without having law
suits, replevins, and all other
kinds of litigation. The city
officials claim they are being un-
fairly treated, add on the other
hand the town claims that
they are rot receiving the right
treatment, and are forcing the
issue on every point.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Recognition of Delegate Mcleod

The Wisconsin delegation at the
presidential convention in Chicago
has named A. W. Mcleod, of this
city, who is one OF the delegates
from this congressional district,
to officially notify the vice president
nominee of his nomination. The
honor is one much coveted by dele.
gates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Notice to Liquor Dealers

Notice is hereby given that the
committee on licenses will meet at
the office of the city clerk Friday,
June oath, 1904. All dealers in
spiritious liquors are therefore re-
quested to bring in their applications
at once so they can be acted upon
by the committee. r. A. Herring,
City Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
No TpespasSing

Hunting, berry picking or
other trespass on our lands
will be prosecuted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
$40 to Eau Claire and Return

From June 9 to II inclusive
the Omaha will sell tickets to
Eau Claire and return at one
third fare for round trip. Final
limit for retuan until and includ-
ing June Is.