davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-22
General Wooo.
senatet i~tabf9ifer hans liSnGbneli.
efter en- Iangparis Stamp.
Stem: % 9smmer :eopen.
GortirtteIie fra lite eios.)
FUSION. Sreoog Sen 1SSe talte Sor.

fiisfoft. Sreong ben 1Soe talte Sor'
afer / Sapsr al @ooos ltonppnelie.
Suiet fortiatte gebanolinsen Il
gilen ON 9epilgnriser til 9oItp9ie-
net, men fom ingen Sci. en- Yoit
paa $4,000 nar opisrt for apertisie.
meter ON Mnbuo, og Summen bepilac.
Ses; men Wr. Waobor fra Georgia
gioroe Den gemGrfnins, at iioen 9oIt.
bepartemertet bar iltlot al Sppe OIL
&Ieltringer, piloe Suiet berefter bore
mere forligtis meb llotPlinger. ct
6orllag ON at neoiPtte geoiIgntfgen
til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tili9Ibige
ubgiiter ira $1,000 til $1,000 blep
%forfaItet. Otter en- ltplis 9ebot reon.
cereSes en- anoen Boit ira $500 til
$1,000. On 8eroenspoitfoneres ifaI
boloes | Hom, og llogiIterne BERTH bar
beregnet til $500; men Siiiet piIoe
life gipe mere emo $1,000. Ir.
8iliams baolebp, at pisie Goitem.
beosmgno faloes "&asierere", "geat.
observation-disclosures" etc. Set bar bare
ct sfalfeifiuI for 9eiorSring Of Sapo.
ritter, iagbe ban.
Senatet ltaoi9iteoe 6en 1S0e Mori3
General @ooSS ltbnppnelie. : an.
leoning al Henitonstommisipr 8areS
"Huling" ueoto9es en- Reiolution, iom
artnrooer Snbreminiiteren ON at aiue
Splpsnlnger. Gen nponte "Rulina"
bar nnpenbt 9open al 27be Suni 1890
pna ale Solbater, iom tiente / 9oraer.
frt9en % mi er 60 g(ar eaer 0eroper,
laa De life fan iiaes at bore fulot ar.
b~elosopstige. ari5onas 2egisIotur
bar bellnttet at libitebe Bombs for
100000 for at funne liSoiSe Serri.
tortets 8aleboipital. 8eilutninaer er
tlolisere biioIbt Of Suiet og M ogjaa
al Senatet. Sigeiaa gap Senatet tit
S%anttpffe til, at set amerifanife Ifs.
Senlt | Gom inforporercs.
Sulet fortiatte Sen tSbe gebonS.
llr9en al giler ON ltotpainaer ffl
HoItu9ienet. ..Roale Smoaforanbrin.
ger peotoses i1SnSitiringen. giaen
ON S~entleninger til Seren ienotes ii
aonferensfomiteen, og Speafera, no.
n9onte Sun (Sprpa), Steoens CRinn.)
% Sap (Ba.) til Weolemmer berof,
glllen ON gefpitnniger ienotes til &c.
plIsnin8sfomiteen Siriet bifaIbtgaIa.
toT1tteens Snsiining, iom erflprer. at
VI. g. 9anbIer Zoe Giitrift i spb.
Carolina life er paIgt til Neprpierl.
tnnt; beaer life SltIilts aabn / Ace
California; Htrift o. teller life
Sames %. Roobp / 1Obe Giifrift /
Noro Carolina. Se 3 nnpnte SpSer
er t~ilfienot Seuer, 2ipernaiGt oe @1iS.
ger. Mr. Scarf f~oreiloe en- ReioIli.
iton. bocrefter en- 3omite paa 5 ffnI
illoeris9e Sriit.S psrgsmaaIet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-22

Observation-Disclosures Line
bar nseiat Sriisn til SIS ira S,aneiuapisH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-22
4outautfaIe Ghteaao.
Zen siee Rarts.

TuIuth SpeosyrtIer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-22

SiIiammeu. ST. 47. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
FIGHTS SALE OF CANAL.
Colombia disks French Tribunal TO
Prerent Transfer to United States.

Washington, Jan. Notice of an important
step taken by an agent of the Colombian gov
ernmert in Paris was received at the Colombian
Legation here to-day In a dispatch TO DR. Her
ian, the Charge d'Afaires. 1t was to the ef-
feet that French tribunal had been appealed
TO- with a view TO preventing the transfer OF
the Panama Canal COmpany's rights the
isthmus to the American government without
the consent of Colombia. Counsel for the CO.
Iombian government. according TO the dispatch.
assured the agent that he thought there was
good ground for believing that the effort to pre-
vent the transfer would be successful.
The step taken. it is understood. is with the
full cognizance of the Colombian authorities. and
was instituted by agent of the government
who left this country after conferences with
to be attained is to Illustrate the sale of the
concessions, franchises and property of the can
al company to the United States. preparations
for which are under way. the amount to be paid
by this government being S4O0O0OOO Colombia
asserts that the company cannot lawfully dis
pose of it's rights without her explicit consent.
Such consent expressly given in the Hay
Kerran treaty which failed of ratification by
the Colombian Congress. The action of the Co
lombian authorities caused considerable surprise
here when it became generally known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
RUSSIANS At SEOUL.
Denied the Railroad, They March to
Corean Capital.

Washington, Jan. Limited States Minister
Allen at Seoul, Corea. has cabed the State De-
partment under to-day's date that the Russian
marines who we're landed at Chemulpo and who
were refused transportation to Seoul over the
Japanese railway between Chemulpo and Seoul,
have reached the capital by marching overland
Mr. Aliens dispatch is brief and simply says
Russian marines marched to-day to Seoul"
The railroad between ChemulpO and Seoul Is
a single line steam road. and owing to It's
meagre equipment it is believed at the State De-
nar+meDt that the Japanese officers declined to
transport the Russian marines over it only be-
cause of lack of rolling stock.
II is understood that the purpose OF sending
American marines IN such haste TO the Corean
capital ahead OF all European marines was be-
cause OF a desire to protect not only the Ameri-
can legation the COrean capital, but also the
nroperty of the ChemupO electric railway and
the electric light works, in both Of which Ameri-
cans are interested largely. Colbrand and Bost-
wick built this railroad. and also the railway
contracting Seoul with Chemulpo, which latter
property ultimately purchased by the Jap
anese Mr.. Colbrand is naturalized American
citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
PANAMA POLICY STANDS.
4ns5cer to Reyes Refuses to Reopen
the Question.

Washington, Jan. General Rafael Reyes,
the Colombian special envoy. has received the
answer OF the government to his note charging
the United States with open violation of the
treaty of 1916.
The answer. which was prepared by Secretary
Hay. although in the most diplomatic terms and
expressing the wish of this government to deal
justly with Colombia. IS an emphatic refusal to
reopen the Panama question.
Before receiving the reply General Reyes wrote
to the State Department requesting that the cor
respOndence be transmitted to the Senate for its
consideration Pending an answer to this re-
quest the correspondence will not be made
public.
The note sent by Secretary Hay 20 General
reyes, 1t was learned tonight, takes up in de-
TAN the several issues raised by General REYES,
and treats them fully from the Administrations S
point of view. 1t is expected that there will he
further prompt exchanges between the two gov
ernments. the basis for them already having
been laid by communications from General
Reyes to the State Department.
So far as could be learned tonight, General
Reyes has not yet made any arrangements to
leave Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
RUSSIA BUYS HORSES.
1lso Negotiates for Sailing of
Black Sea Fleet.

Pefing, Jan. THE Russian government has
bought all The horses obtainable in Kalgan. the
greatest horse market in North China.
Vienna. Jan. IA dispatch from Fiume says
that a japanese officer has arrived there and
approved the torpedoes which We're ordered from
a Fiume factory for immediate shipment.
Paris. Jan. "A dispatch to the "Patrie"
from Constantinople says Russia is negotiating
with Turkey to permit her Black Sea fleet said
TO consist of seventy-six ships. to pass through
the Straits of the Dardanelles.
Brest France. Jan. THE Russian cruiser
Almaz. of 1856 tons. leaves here tomorrow for
he East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
SENTENCE FOR TUNING.
He and Cornell to SerUe Three
Years at Hard Labor.

Freehold, n. J.. Jan. IA. 0. Twining presi-
dent, and D. c. Cornell, treasurer OF the Mon
mouth Trust Company of Asbury Park who
were convicted Of misusng funds of the Mills
estate of which the trust company was exec
utor, were to-day sentenced by Judge Helsey
TO three years each at hard labor in State
Prison Notice Of an appeal was given, and the
men admitted to bail.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Heisley said:
THE duty have to perform l would rather
avoid. The way the money was handled in the
Monmouth Trust Company was peculiar The
offence Of which you have been convicted is a
high misdemeanOr."
Professor Foster said the men should be put
under $1,000 or $4,000 bonds. and the court de-
cided to require 5000 bail from each of the
prisoners. Cornells father. representing the es-
tate OF an uncle of Cornell. gave $1,000 cash
bail and offered property as security for the
rest of the amount, which accepted. Charles
Schenck, /. Oscar Grenele and Thomas J.
Winckier became bondsmen for Twining and
II. r. Sexton went on Cornells bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO,
Fice Others Badly Hurt-Tictims
Burned to DEATH.

Montague, Ne. Jan. IA gas explosion in
the millinery store Of Cleary Brothers tonight
killed two people. who We're caught by falling
walls and burned to DEATH caused the injury Of
five others. and started a fire that destroyed the
building, with a loss Of $4,000 The dead are
James Cleary, one Of the proprietors. and Miss
Nettie Platt, bookkeeper. The injured Were
Robert Clancy. legs and arm crushed. may die;
Mrs James Cleary. viii probably die; Thomas
Cleary. cut and bruised, condition serious: Cor
don Mckay. wounds about head and shoulders
may die James Narney, head badly cut
Flying timbers struck Gordon Mckay who
was passing the store At the time. probably
fatally injurin8 him about the head and shoul-
ders. The explosion is said to have been caused
by the cloggng of a gaspipe. The conclusion
was felt throughout the town. and huge timbers
were thrown a hundred yards Other stores on
the streets had their windows shattered and
were otherwise slightly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
STEEL MEN In BETHLEHEM DEAL
SCHW.lB SAYS FIFTEEN WERE TO SHARE PROFITS
NAMES SUPPRESSED.
Becomes Ercted at ShipbmIdi HeangDeines Pass
Niron's Veracity-FIashEght Causes Scare.

Charles n. Schvab. the former president Of
,re United States Steel Corporation, who sold
.be Bethlehem steel Company TO the United
States ShipbulIdinE Company. and has been ac-
c1sed OF vreclirg the latter company,
interesting witness at the shipbuilding hearing
Yesterday. He was examined by Samuel Inter
rnver, counsel fo~ the bondhoders bringing the
suit for a permanent receiver Of the shpbuild
tne company. and his direct examination, there
fore is virtually a cross-eNamination. Although
Mr.. schvab was in the witness chair all of
Yesterdays session of the hearing, his testimony
was only begun. 1t VIII be continued next Tues
day.
With the aid Of his counsel, W. d. Guthrie,
NJ. schwab evaded direct answers to questions
by which Mr. Unternyer sought TO wiring from
him admission that his operations had un-
duly inflated the value of Steel stocks. When
Nr. Untermyer tried to get an admission that
the witness had been unloading Steel common
stock Alr. Schwab. disregarding Mr.. Guthrie's
advice. declared that he was the largest holder
Of Steel common.
Nr. Schwab admitted that some Of the men
Interested with him in the Steel corporation had
agreed TO share with him in the Bethlehem deal.
putting up their money with him. and he said
he returned the cash To some Of them and took
over their holdings after the shipbuilding re
ceivership WAS begun. He handed TO Mr.. Inter
lnyer a list Of the men, but Mr.. Guthrie man
aged by repeated objections TO keep the list off
the record and the names Of the Steel men who
had been interested in the sale Of Bethlehem
10 The shipbuildine company were withheld from
publication.
The witness was SO persistent at one time in
trying TO make a statement not desired by Mr.
Untermyer that Mr. Oliphant the special ex-
amlner. ordered the stenographers to cease TAX
tng his remarks. lie placed his hand on Mr..
schvab's shoulder. commanding him to be
seated.
DRESSER AND NIXON LISTEN
u lie Roy Dresser and Lewis Nixon, who
made terms with Mr.. Schwab for the sale of
the Bethlehem company, were listeners to Mr..
Schwab's testimony. and at one point, when
question was raised as to a talk with Mr.. Nixon,
Mr. Schvab said he was unwilling TO enter
into discussion OF Alr. NiXon's veracty. In
his recent sworn answer TO cross bill, Mr.
Schwab made statements regarding informa-
tion that he said he obtained from Mr.. Nixon
about the shipbuilding combination. and Mr.
nixon in interviews declared that the state
ments were untrue.
There WAS large crowd in the rooms of the
Board Of Trade and Transportation. No. Dob
Broadway. when yesterdays session Of the hear
ing began. Mr.. Schwab began 10 testify at
a. H. saying he was forty-one years old, was
q resident Of Loretta. Penn, and had no occu-
patton since he ceased to he president of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
READY TO GREET BRYAN.
Trcnty-fUe Democrats to Meet Him
at Quarantine.

William J Bryan VIII be met by twenty-five
democrats on the tug Fred B. Dalzell of Quaran-
e-'-e to-day II the Celtic gets in expected. The
DalZeA WIZ be ready with steam up the Bat
'eIy THIS morning. The delegation down the Bay
W. lac-oae City Court Judge Samuel Seabury.
A1slN!n O. FalAser and other admirers of the Ne
piaSka statesman. Il ,I- Bryan reaches port early
e-'ugh to-day, there wiz be IA reception for him
l0-iight az tho Victoria If the Celtic is unex-
p-Iteay late in reaching port the reception VIII be
P'S'ioned 10 date TO suit the convenience OF MI
Bryan
- -, i'--Ser yesterday announced the following
--@''-o'lal names for the reception committee:
O'lisiessinan sulzcr. ex-Borough President Jacob
- - Nah1oF ". BOuTke Cochran, Deputy Police
Soa.Alss-oner John J.. Cowan ex-senator John
fofo' 3aTalin Garland. Frederic w Hiarchs
Soln J. Hopper, Raymond 3. Ingersoll. Judge Ed
+0 r u b7'ycT and Edward II. Shepard.
- S0oA as III. Bryan arrives q committee from
- - amen Corner corporation VII! wait on him
- =, ~. -ititd'ou % attend the dinner January
- .. =. !oHor oi Mayor Mcclellan. The "Ameners'
ia ~ llsai tn suir!t, and IL Mr. Bryan IS in
lr NJ 1ne -atter part OF The month they expect
'o VIE be Al the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

This Time the Delazcdre Nan O7ces
Builder 1876.

Deputy Sheriff Porges yesterday levied the
Yacht Vision at City Island owned by John Ed
ward Addicks, of Delaware. for an attachment for
sS76 obtained by Robert Jacobs, yacht builder.
for storage and repairs The yacht has been stored
at Jacobs's yard. city Island. for year and
half.
The writ was obtained Monday. and the deputy
Sheriff tried Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
i'm succession 20 reach the island, but owing to
The tisup of IrafIc lines because of the bad weather
was unable 10 cross the Sound. Yesterday morn
ing however. he got to the island by way of New
Rochelle
AT the Sheriff's office it was said that the at
tarhment against Mr. AddiCks's property due
more 10 neglect than anything else. The yacht II
vas said has been frequently levied on for other
attachments in its long stay at Jacobss yards
and the Delaware politician has always paid these
attachments when they have been presented to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
"GRAFTERS" IN A PANIC.
Postofce officials Gratitfed by the
ConuictioH of briggs.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington, Jan. liberalization and encOur>
ageuent are expressed by those officials OF the
Postofffce Department who conducted the
cent investigation and who are now bent on
bringing to Justice the guilty officials and brio
ers at the conviction of Edmund Fl. briggs. ex-
Representative from Brooklyn. This conviction
IS regarded as conclusive evidence OF the thor
oughness with which Fourth Assistant POST
master General Bristow has gathered his evil
dence and Of the strength of the governments
cases.
1t is believed by the officials that the convic-
ton of briggs renders inevitable the same fate
for George w. Beavers. who indicted with
briggs in connection with the Edward ]. Brandt
accused of accepting portion of the bribes
which have led to the conviction of briggs.
The moral influence of this victory for the
prosecution WILL 1T is believed by the postal
officials. be far reaching in it's effects. and there
are many indications that Beavers and NIachen.
Barrett and Tyner. and all the rest of the long
list of indicted officials, panicstricken at
the news. Heretofore Machen has attempted
to put on a bold front and has declared that
the prosecution would never succeed in obtain
ing his conviction, but a official who saw him
this evening says his spirit of bravadO has dis
appeared. and for the first time he appears 20
appreciate the hOpelessness of his situation.
those against George T. Green and several 9TH
ers is strong that this conviction must be
regarded largely precedent
There is, moreover a strong bener on che part
of persons familiar with the inner workings OF
the investigation and prosecution that oHa &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
FIFTH CAISS0N PATIENT,
Suddenly Attockcd in tie Street
litter Leauing Tunnel.

Peter Smith, colored. of No. 3SS Johnson-ave..
Jersey City, another victim Of the caisson dis
ease was taken to Hudson Street Hospita! last
night.
He had been working all day. of and on. he
said, in the caisson of the new East River
Bridge at Pike-st. lie started for home about
: o'clock and on the street began TO feel Sc
we're pains in the lower part of his legs. Then
he fell 10 the pavement
Ambulance Surgeon Gould arrived and asked
the man how long he was in leaving the caisson.
Smith replied: Ten minutes" The surgeon said
il should have been at least half an hour.
Smith said he had worked for over n year In
nearly all the caisSons in Manhattan and in
Brooklyn but had never been affected before.
The surgeons say he viii probably recover.
There have been four other recent cases of
this disease. Two of the patients have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
COLOMBIANS GATHER.
TROOPS FROM INTERIOR.
Marked Military ActiUity at
CartageHa.

Colon. Jan. THE Royal Mail steamship
Atrato. which arrived here to-day from Sava-
nilla and Cartagena, reports that there is great
military activity in both these towns and that
large numbers of troops are being concentrated
IN Cartagena. Many of these troops arrived from
the interior during the last fortnight.
II was also learned by The Associated Press
correspondent from reliable source that the
Colombian troops at Cartag gena now number at
least 1000.
The Colombian cruiser General Pinzon and the
Steam tug Nellie continue to convey troops to
Titumati IS they come in from the interior. The
last detachment, which consisted of three hun
dred men from the Department OF Antioquia,
were brought to CartageEa by train from Cal
amar Most of these are volunteers without
uniforms though they doubtless have seen
active service in the late revolution.
The cruiser Cartagena is now laid UP at Carta-
gena, undergoing repairs. Her tubes and boiler
are defective. 1t is reported that she will soon
be ready to resume the transportation of troops
The tug Nellie is busy all the time conveying
troops toward the Darien district.
General Manuel NJ. Castro commander in
chief. accompanied by Generals j. c. Ramirey.
joaquin Alban embarked on the Atrato at Sava-
nllla and disembar<ed at Carta gena 1t is said
that all these are destined for Titumati.
the war talk is unabated in Cartagena. and in
certain quarters discomfort is openly expressed
win the diplomatic policy of General Rafael
Reyes, which. up TO the present time, has re-
suited In inaction Major Coles division of three
nuHdred marines from the United States cruiser
Dixie dtsembarked this morning and went by
road.
| Olympia returned to Colon to-day Admiral
Coghlan has transferred his flag to the Olympia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BANKER IN DANGER.
Shaft of Coupe Crashes Through
FHth-aUe. Stage Close to His Head.

William A. Bowland. banker and railroad
builder. Of No. 81 Nassau-st.. living in Yonkers.
y. y had narrow escape from death IN a COL
lision in Fifth-ave. yesterday
Mr.. Bowland sat in Il rear corner Of stage
going north on the avenue, near Thirty-third-
st. when a runaway coupe came toward them
The driver had dropped rein, and IN trying
avoid the stage. only succeeded in running
full force against the rear end. The shaft of the
coupe was driven through the stage window
and dlagonally across. grazing Mr.. Bowlands 9
head and crashing through the door in the rear
Had the shaft deViated an inch in Mr.. Bowland's 8
direction his skull would probably have been
crushed The two vehicles were badly tangled
UP. The shaft blocked the doorway, and II was
fully half an hour before the passengers could
be liberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
NEW RUSSIAN DEMANDS
JAPAN TO REFUSE THEM.
Al the Po7cers Nozo Landing
Troops IN COrea.

London. Jan. S.-"The Daily Mairs' Toxic
correspondent learns that Russia has made new
demands. which it will be impossible for Japan
to entertain.
The correspondent says that all the powers
landing troops in Corea, and that the Brit
ish bluejackets landed at Chemulpo are ex-
pected TO so TO Seoul Immediately.
Constant kilograms passing between NI.
Pavloff the Russian Minister to Corea; Baron
de Rosen. the Russian Minister TO Japan. and
Viceroy Alexieff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
T4RSHIP.S NOVING.
ScCerQl LedTc Port Irthur to Meet
JapaneSf TrOnCladS.

Port Arthur Jan. 7.-Several warships left
here at midnight to reinforce the cruisers with
the purpose OF meeting a japanese squadron Of
four ironclads approaching Corea to stop six
Japanese coal laden ships from Japan. destined
a Russian firm here
There IS a normal movement of troops in both
directions on the railway.
The Port Arthur defences are complete and
the authorities are confident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HEATH STARTS EAST.
Asks to Have Papers Served When He Hears
Of Subpoenas.

Salt Lake City, Jan. IA summons in the
case of the government against August W.
Machen, ex-SuperinteEdent of Rural Mail De-
livery. served ex-Assistant Postmaster
General Perry s. Heath to-day by United States
Marshal Haywood. Mr.. Heath arrived at his
home from Denver last night He was told i'm
mediately of the reports that subpOenas had been
issued for him. and this morning presented him
self at the marshars office and asked that the
papers be served. Mr. Heath left here for
washington this evening TO give testimony in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

IN N-NSF1I-EANIA RAILROAD TOUR TO CALI
o1tNiA AND NEW ORLEANS.
sor,;i ;ie.s9;l5liy coudasted tour Southern Cali
eis 20 VIII leave NeU-Yor and Brooklyn by spe-
- - an over tie Pennsylvania Railroad on
NJ .99Is j. The route OF tho tour viii be via
Ns-d 5t.e.i.s stopping three days 10 witness Lhe
COZ - as festivities. The special train will be
po1t - -, u.i"Lsh u Los Angeles from which
IaiiS,-r,5- ,5-1.alE VIII travel independently through
eYe 'il,.d ,.d ana on The return trip
s-ono ~ "a Iain ia which the party will travel
OF Ma, - DIX 70 Los Angeles will be composed
n 80 eiss'rrsfa sfaa" Pullman equipment, and viii be
Agent q 'ei'tlSS4'AIiia hallroad tourist
NE h'sa tip rate $50 9O covers all expenses on
9or IL al 81 IAN TO Los Angeles including seat
uckets Ia iITdl tras Carnival From Los Angeles
b eooa M slc cover transportation only. but will
by ar - VLeturn ~ amy zine within. nine months
va P,r,jlt Ied trals-c con tinental route except
Is nade ANU iof which an additional charge of SIS
apply ~ ooRSiete Ste details and further information
YGrk. p1oar9st Agent. No 2e3 Fifth Avenue, New
5so NJ 5ns 5a yiYania Railroad Ticket Agents or
hA.a.-Ad.t'So' SeAeral Passenger Agent. Philadel-