davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
A LYNCHING AT ARLINGTON
Negro Shot and Killed White
Man Without PrOvOcatiOT1.

Arthur Thompson, negro, was
lvnched by mob at Arlington Tues
dav night. The negro shot and killed
NJ. L. Dudley, young white man.
near the electric light plant. Nothing
i known of anv previous trouble be-
tween the two men. Mr.. Dudley was
standing and talking with friends
short while before the killing.
After the shooting a mob collected
and caught the negro, Kidding his
hodv with bullets. The dead man was
manager of the light plant, and the
negro was an employe of his, acting as
fireman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
JURY DUTY IN NEW JERSEY
Is a ThankIess Task and Citizens
TRY to Avoid 1t.

jury duty in magistrates court III
New Jersey is thankless task, ana
few citizens care to serve ii they can
possibly avoid it. Under the law the
Jurors are paid 1.-TWO shillinRs" each
per case, no matter if the case lasts an
hour or a week.
The other day in Denville one man
was lacking TO make up the jury IN
MAGISTRATES court, and Constable
Clarke set out to find the lacking man.
He crept easily into John FIGHTER 5
grocery store, hoping to take the pro-
prietor unawares and serve summons
on him before he scented danger. But
FIGHTER saw the constable over his
shoulder as he wasIlrawing measure
of moiasses. Dropping the molasses
FIGHTER bolted out of the back door
and ran. the constable after him. Out
side a man asked the constable what
was the row, and was breathlessly
told. "I'u help you." said the man.
Drawing a revolver he presented it at
FIGHTER and ordered him to halt. The
grocer threw up his hands, the eonsta'
/ bic ccllared him and marched him Oh
10 court to serve as juror.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
BRIGHT WOMEN IN COLLEGE
INTERESTING STATISTICS CONCERN
ING EDUCATION OF FEMALES
The West Leads All Other Sections of the
COuntryin This Respect. Few Women
Students in Southern Colleges.

There are $4,000 young women re-
celying collegiate instruction in the
United States, and OF this number 20,-
UOO are in the group of twelve states
making up what was until a few years
ago known as the west. This group
consists OF the three middle west states
Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, of the
I've northwestern states of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, and of the four trans
Mississippi states of Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska.
In Illinois alone there are 1880
women students pursuing the higher
branches Of university education, as
against LOO in New York, 1,50O in
pennsylvania and only 700 in Massa.
cbusetts.
There are 2,30O women students in
colleges or universities in Iowa and
'.4VO IN Ohio, larger number than ia
'He "hoIe south, with the single con-
SpIcuous exception OF Tennessee, which
''NeS higher rank than any of the
Ovuer southern states in respect to
HIgher education, the income of Ten
neSsee' schools and universities being
larger IN year than those of Ken.
,.VAy' Alabama and Mississippi com.
O.ned' The universities and colleges
u tennessee have nearly 1000 women
pupils almost equaling in this partic.
uIar California.
mere Is only one state in the coun-
Wy which has no women students in
'O4i7SeS and universities and that
s'a'e Is New Hampshire, which in
V . respects stands high in educa
oonal matters.
wyoming, in which women first OBJ
'a'neo equal recognition with men in
.sgaI and political matters, bad, at the
. .,ue OF the last report, only 65 womcr
T ,r.sn'S In Institutions for higher ed
r rlallon. North Dakota had So anl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08

country.
Belmont-Well.M Mr.. Murphy, l want
you to understand that anyone who
opposes Judge Parker is no democrat
Murphy-Ha, ha! That's the funniest
thing 1 ever heard you say. Let me
see. Was it not you who in 1900 issu-
ed statement abusing your brother,
oliver Hazard P, and, if l mistake
not, another brother, Perry, because
they Loyalty supported the regularly
nominated democratic ticket? Did
you not say in effect that they did not
represent the Belmont family, but
rather betrayed it? And did you not
with purse and vote help elect McKin-
ley?
acknowledgements, 1, I
Murphy = (Persistently) - Answer
my question. Did you and your Wall
street friends not cut the heart out OF
Bryan and his associates, not only in
1900 but in 1896?
acknowledgement, am for
Judge Parker now, as every good
demo .rat ought to be, and (hotly) you
are no democrat if you don't favor his
nomination.
Murphy (contemptuouslyl Thank
God, 1 never absorbed my democracy
from a party traitor. l never yet
bolted a nomination. Nor have l ever
scratched a democratic ticket. When
YOU, Mr.. Belmont, can say this, with
truth, for yourself and your friends,
Hill, Sheehan, ct al, then you will
have some right to advise me how to
act. That right you do not now pos
sess. Good-day, Mr.. Belmont.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
need NOT GET SWELL HEAD
THE BOIL WEEVlL is NOT THE ONLY
BUG ON THE FARMS.
Millions of Dollars of Damage Is Annu>
ally Done in the United States by
Insects of Various Kinds.

The cotton boil weevil need not get
swelled head because of the attention
it has recently attracted. 1t is not the
! only bug on the farm by good deal,
The department of agriculture has is
sued a pamphlet in which it names
twelve bug and worm pests OF the
farms that annually cause losses 10 the
farming interests aggregating not less
than $3.50, coo, GOO. These are the cineh
bug, the grasshopper, the hessian fly.
the potato bug, the San Jose scale, the
grain weevil, the apple worm, the
army worm, the cabbage worm, the
boil weevil, the boil worm and the cot
ton caterpillar. OF these the cinch bug
is put first on the list as causing most
damage. 1t feeds on growing wheat,
and is estimated to cause losses of
500, 100000 year. The four especial
enemies of the cotton plant are charg>
ed with damage per year amounting to
about the same figure. Grasshoppers
do $4,000, 00O.damage, ana the hesslan
fly eats up $50. O00,0OO worth of yegeta,
ton.
Many of these insects are credited
with anti.race suicide proclivities and
abilities that must delight the heart
OF President Roosevelt. A single
female potato bug, according to the es>
Inmates Of the department, may have
as many as 3,216, 900, 600 descendants in
a single season. Recently the depart
ment imported from China bug that
preys upon the potato bug. This is
now being propagated in outdoor
cages for distri button among growers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
FATHER TIME IN COURTROOM
Remarkable Aggregation Appears
Before Kansas City Judge.

Longevity was on display in Judge
Teasdale's court the other afternoon
in Kansas City. It was the case of j..
E. Trogden against J. E. Culligan-a
suit involving the estate of Jerry COL
Inns, a former slave who died at the
age of 107 years leaving valuable
Kansas City reality.
A lawyer beyond the allotted three
score ahd ten appeared on one side Of
the case, six witnesses we're eight to
eighty-fve years. and the beneficiary
OF the estate is IN his ninetieth year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
FAKE INVALID GETS RICH.
Worked Mary Church People
in New York.

For twelve years New York fake
invalid made his consumption" pay
him well. His scheme was to join
churches, get acquainted with tho
members, excite their sympathy by
his "terrible cough" and get money
from them with which to go TO
warmer climate in the hope of pro-
loaging bis life. de worked a num-
I Der of the leading church people OF
New York and Brooklyn aud secured
several thousand dollars. He vas
caught and exposed the other day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-08
FLOWING UP COTTON.

no., - department of agriculture re.
oon ,.s 'na1 IN Oglethorpe and Wilkes
tba'. ''es the farmers are blowing up
weatb IO'. 70, and replanting. The dry
sections Is Is doing great damage in ali
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomss. .Jr., left last
evening for the east --%
Miss Pearl Howell is spending the month in
st. Louis with relatives. ~ -.~ '.-s
Mrs. Frank T.. Hefelfneer and children left
last evening for the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Murphy of New Orleans
are visiting Mrs. N. E. Jordan. =
Miss Jean Wakeman left Saturday evening for
Hollywood, Cal, to be gone month.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Manu. nee Orff are
home from wedding trip to Europe. .'..-
The Union Card club will meet with Mrs.
Tapin. sol Twelfth avenue Sc, tomorrow.
Mrs. w, NJ. Murray and daughter, Florence,
have returned from four weeks visit III the
east. so ~. r.'y g. = 800 So :. .-S .
Miss Matte Ellery Of Oakland, Md, is visit
III SeF 0F''neF anu sister, MI ana MIS- A.
Mrs Frederick Ayres of indianapolis, Ind,
is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. knute
Mrs. Samuel Johnston Of the Virginia is spend
ing few weeks at Asbury Park, y: j., with
her mother. ,.'r "s'"hFS :.
Miss Henderson,. who has. been the guest Of
in New York , $500 = - 49, , ~ ~. ' .
The Enterprise Social club VIII meet in the
at 2:3O o clock. g. -..s.-.... - Sc 5:<s2
Even Evenson of Drummond. Wis, is visiting
his daughters, the Misses Anna and Nina Even
son. in the city before leaving for Norway.
Miss Margaret Riheldaffer and Miss Bessie
with Miss Anna Puner at New Paynesville,
MINI. -
MIR. and Mrs. r. Huntington Woodbury. of
Brooklyn, n. y. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Westlake Of Second avenue s.. on their way
home from three weeks outing at Banff and
the Canadian Rockies. =
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Spalding, +. J. Amluxen; Union Square,
periai Il. E. Hushes; o Herald sqaare enS &. =.
Sharon, f: Q. Williams; Albert A. Hyman. Du-
luth, Manhattan 1. K: Hrrd; :
tanning Mr.. Unions sister, Miss Linton Of Roch.
ester, Pa, during the summer. Mrs. e. H.
Culver Of Chicago, accompanied by Miss Culver
Mrs. Charles w. Deane of Beresford, S. D., and
Mrs. George W. Royce of Hastings, Mimi. are
also guests at the Linton home, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WHAT WOMEN
-. T.. ~ r. WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion; Alcott Prentice.

BY Marion Alcott Prentice. ~
Treating Enlarged Pores-What can be
done with the tiny red veins on the
nose? Is it possible to reduce the Large
pores caused by pressing out black
heads so the skin will present it's orig
InaI appearance? If so, please tell me
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
It will require persistent effort and
considerable time to reduce the size OF
enlarged pores caused by pressing out
blackheads, but if you will Faithfully fol-
low directions you will see decided i'm
provement in two months; perhaps less.
Friction, complexion brush accom-
panied by the liberal use Of hot water,
soap and an astringent lotion, are necess
sary to- subdue enlarged pores 'Distended
pores catch and hold an immense amount
of impurities SO that unusual care must
be bestowed upon fwashing. the face for
all CRIME and waste matter must be Grad
icated before }tle pores will .eloseHto the
normal size. Hastily closed, without sui
ficient publication, will surely result in
pimples = Allow at east half hour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
CLUB GATHERINGS.
PICNICS AND SOCIALS

The Accountants and Bookkeepers' as
ISOLATION of the twin cities will hold their
annual outing Saturday, at Spring Park
Lake Minnetonka; leaving ST. Paul by
special train over the Great Northern
road at 1915 pm, and Minneapolis at
l pm; returning, leave Spring Park at
pm, The commodious steamer Excel
sior has been chartered for an extended
tour of the lake, starting at 3 pm.
The Stewart Memorial Presbyterian
church will have its annual church and
Sunday school picnic at Roswell Park,
Minnetonka, Wednesday,. A program of
sports has been: arranged. The train
leaves First avenue S and Twenty ninth
street at 9 am ..s,:.as. :.
Powderhorn court, No. 3433, and Com
panion Court + and E 723, will give
an ice cream social tomorrow evening
at Lake street and Park avenue. In case
of rain the social will be held the first
pleasant evening following.
st. Margaret's. guild Of st. Andrews
church will have a social Wednesday
evening in the grove adjoining the Ar
cher residence. 1878 Dupont avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Women. Want Parks

The women of both Menononie and
Racine, Wis, have taken decided steps
toward arranging parks for their cities.
In Menomonie the city officials did not
take any steps to provide a suitable park,
and the women. of the town, learning that
corporation can hold lands as trustee
for the public without taxation, organized
the Menomonie Improvement association.
In this way the desirable land will be
preserved until such time as it will be
wanted by tho officials.
The Woman's club of Racine has dis
cussed matters relating to a park and
has almost decided to improve some lands
now owned by the city and make them
serve the purpose Of a pleasure ground.
At first it intended to buy the land itself
and make the city a present of it, and
it has subscribed $500, while three other
persons have signiied their Willingness to
give another $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

each night before retiring to treat the
face for the manipulation of the skin is
Of paramount Importance in effecting a
cure. With hot water and a bland soap
that his pure make thick lather and
rub well into the skin with the finger
tips, going over the surface several times
and then wash off, using hot water.
Lather the complexion brush and gently
scrub the face, being particular to beach
UP intos the edge of the hair and over the
entire neck. Wash Off all soap in clear
water, i then rinse the face :thoroly in
cold water and dry with gentle friction.
Massage the face with. the finger tips,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

giving care to the parts effected with en-
larged pores; then apply this astringenti
lotion to the coarse pores, rubbing in
well. Mix thoroly one ounce of glycerine,
two ounces of elderf1ower water and two
drains Of powdered alum. In the morn
ing wash off all traces of the loction,
rinse in cold water and lastly add fifteen
drops of tincture Of benzoin to a point
of cold water and sponge the face and
neck. This will act as a mild astringent
and aid in whitening the skin. While it
is doubtful If the tiny red veins Oh the
nose can be wholly concealead the treat
ment prescribed will improve then circus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Miss Minnie lowering and A. F. Farr
of South Africa, whose marriage will take
place Wednesday, We're guests of honor at
a charmingly appointed dinner Saturday
evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
lowering entertained at their home, 2417
West Twenty-first street. Sweet peas
We're the blossoms used for decorations in
the diningroom, and a large cluster of
the flowers tied with tulle was in the
center Of the table, with white tapers in
cutglass candlesticks. The brides place
was designated by a cluster of the flowers.
Bowls and vases filed with nasturtiums
mingled with smilax lent a touch of color
in the parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Abrams announce
the enga cement of their daughter, Mae,
to Harry Giles, and of their son Sydney
to Miss Minnie Glassner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D.. NJ. Glassner of Ironwood,
Mich Mrs. Glassner and her daughter
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams, and
Miss Glassner will remain for about two
weeks. -4~-
Miss Hazel Smith entertained group
Of school friends at luncheon Saturday
at the Dayton tearooms. A vase filed
with brilliant nasturtiums occupied the
center Of the table, while strands Of tulle
were drawn to the corners of the table
and knotted with the ferns. At each
end of the table were yellow tapers in
silver candelabra. s
Miss Lola Jordan of Morristown, Ind,
who is the guest Of Mrs. E. B. Clement,
was delightfully."- entertained Friday eve
ming, when Mrs. A. H. Policy gave a
dinner in her honor at her home, 3107
Calhoun boulevard. A mound of sweet
peas graced the center Of the table, while
roses were used in the parlors. Covers
We're laid for ten. s-%.r-- :fa& 5s,rt--zfs =
e.. ...-- 20. ,---@. 81 ez>. - 90.
Miss Matte Ryan. whose marriage to
John Coleman will take place during the
month"; was the guest of honor Tuesday
Tat linen shower which was given. by
/ the Misses Anna and Ethel Smith at their
home on Ninth avenue S.. The rooms
! were decked with American Beauty roses,
| carnations and snilax, while garlands Of
red showed thru the green here and there.
| Games furnished the amusement during
the evening, and light refreshments were
served at a late hour. The guests num-
| bered thirtytive. -.- .,, . &c. .~e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspep-
STA makes you nervous and nervous.
ness makes you dyspeptic; either one
renders you miserable, and these lit.
tie pills cure both. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY, "''@
w. c. T. u, parlor meeting, Mrs. F.. L.
Palmer, 2611 Polk street NE. J..
Writer'S league, 419 Medical block, eve
ming. 49, r..
Lucy Hayes w. c.. T. u, Minnehat,a
Falls. 49,. ILL., So: '~. -. - ." .
Tuesday-James Bryant w R. c., Mic
ollet avenue and Lake street hall.
$3.50 pm. ...a.s s..5:.z. 49,, 80: !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Natural fesh.'''- Brilliant white, ..
Perfect Brunei, are the: Irresistible
tints Of Satin-Skin Face Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
OF Interest to CIubwomen.

According to a feminine writer, the
work of the woman's club is threefold~
to educate it's members mentally and NOR
ally; to create public opinion; to secure
better conditions Of life. It's worth, per-
sonal and social, is in proportion to Its
effectiveness in securing these ends.
A Chicago clubwoman recently gave to
her club the following motto: "There is
so much that is bad in the best Of us
and SO much that is good in the worst Of
us that it doesn't behoove any of us to
say anything about the rest of u.s.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart Of Nome is the
woman commissioner to the ST. Louis fair
from Alaska and the president Of the most
northerly woman's club in the world.
This club IS called Keogayah Kozga,
which means aurora Club" and has a
membership of 100. It was organized for
the study of Alaska folklore and the habits
and customs of the natives. Mrs. Hart
is the adopted sister of Simrock Mary, the
reindeer queen, the richest woman in
Alaska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
QUESTION. FOR TOMORROW

Proper Cieasing of the Teeth am hav-s
Ing lot of trouble with my teeth and
have almost decided they are not nor
NAL, they are so decayed between the.
teeth and near the gum. Do you know
what would cause such trouble and,
how it could be helped ~. B. X. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
New Club Officers,

The Woman's club of Springfield. Mimi,
has chosen for it's president Mrs. Martha
Anderson; vice presidents Mrs. D. J.
Sheffield and Mrs. A.. Frederickson; re-
cording secretary, Miss Clara Holger;
corresponding secretary, Margaret Gam
BILE; treasurer, Mrs. W. NJ. Blackburn. +,
The new officers for the Twentieth,
Century club of Owatonna are Mrs w.
III. Montgomery, president; Mrs. E. A.
Brown, vice president; Mrs. S. T.. Little,
ton, secretary
The Aristonian club of Sank Rapids
Mimi, has elected the following officers:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

lation to such an extent that the color.
will be gradually reduced to a normal
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Mrs. Grimmer, presfdent; Mrs Herrick,,
vice president; Miss ARNOLD, recording
secretary; Mrs. Fletcher, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. 'Chilgren, treasurer.
The Woman's Study club of DeSmet
S. D., has elected as president, Mrs. c..
S. Whiting; secretary. Mrs. E. F. Green
treasurer, Mrs. T.. F. A1ttillisch.
The election Of the Friday Afternoon
club of Manchester. Iowa, resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. w. N. Boynton;
vice president, Mrs. George w. Hunt;
secretary, Mrs. A. w. Stearns; treasurer
Mrs. j. H. Allen. 81
CLUB GATHERINGS.
Lucy Hayes W.+C.S a. u. will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary tomorrow with an out
ing at Minnehaha. A picnic luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock and at 3 O'Clock Mrs %. A.
Russell will speak Of her recent trip to- the
Holy Land
Mrs. L. T. Abbott will entertain the ladies
of the Central Baptist church at basket picnic
Wednesday, at her summer home at Solberg $
Point, Minnetonka. The picnickers will fake the
train which leaves the st. Louis station at 9:l5
am. fsst
"A special literary and musical program is be-
ing arranged by Twentieth Century lodge No u
l. o. G. r., for Riverside lodge No. 394 for this
evening. in Seven Corners hall Twentieth Cen
fury lodge will hold basket social in Central
hall, 20 w Seventh street, ST. Paul. Friday eve
nj : ,
The indicator., 1904-06-03
New Train Seryice on
Tho Colorado Road",

Effective June 9Th the Colorado &
Southern Railway will operate an ad-
ditional fast train between Denver
and Fort Worth. Sexas, afIording un-
equaled facilities for reaching Gal
weston, New Orleans, Hot Springs,
Memphis, etc. Through Pullman sleep-
ing cars. dining cars and coschss.
Train No. 8, Southbound, will leave
Denver $40 .. M, Colorado Springs
l2:l0 m., Pueblo l 80 4. m. Arrive
Fort Worth TBS .. m. next day. No,
Z Northbound, will leave Pueblo TAO
p. M, arrive Colorado Springs 8:43
p. M, Denver II p. m. No. 8, The
famous Denver Special" will leave
Pueblo at same time, $40 p. m. and
arrive Denver 8:45 p. m. 10 minutes
earlier than at present, making the
unprecedented time Of ony three
hours and five minutes Pueblo to
Denver. Our service now consists Of
six fine, fast trains each way daily, q
convenience which should be appre-
cisted and demonstrated by . liberal
patronage BY the Colorado people Of
the Colorado Road" Compsnys Of
fee No. 225 Main, corner Of Third
street. H. n. Clay, c. P. &T.A.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
Thin Tea.

A hostess whose delicately flavor
ed tea never fails to draw forth the
praises of the guest who drinks it
Tor the first time has banished the
teapot from her kitchen outfit, says
an exchange. She has boiling water
brought to the table and pours it
through the tea leaves that rest in
. sieve on the top of the cup. This
Is for those who like their tea weak.
II strong is desired, she puts the
sieve on another cup and this time
pours the tea through, repeating the
process according to strength de-
sired. AS the cups are thoroughly
heated before being brought to the
table the tea is not chilled during
the process.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
o..a st.s...

What has become of the fruit and
game pictures once thoueht appro-
pirate for the dining room? Per
ished, it is hoped, from OF the face
Of the earth. To eat ones dinner
sitting under a panel of slaughtered
rabbits and pheasants is not agree
able. Dining room pictures should
b. cheerful. No one wants to look
1t Landseer's starving deer or some
body else's ravening wolves stalking
their prey over the snow while wait
Ing for the roast. 1t is questionable
whether disagreeable subjects are
desirable anywhere in the home.
They are better left to picture gal
leries, where one need not encounter
them at inauspicious moments
New York Post.
The indicator., 1904-06-03
I1A's fsf latss

Via D. T. r G. R. R. Is day tick
sts $29A0; 90 day tickets $82.70;
sssson tickets good returning until
Dec. 18th, $3.50.
For say iafofnatioa desired. Of
sleeping car reservations, call q ~
ticket o6es b H. Csatrd h1oek,