davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
BOY TACKLED RoBBER
sss - s@,i 10 6.p,s's Ma hsi Sassss
Loat f'aik

ilaiishd, iaiy a. ne srnfiins
seois siofr at ii.p .. u, Coolidge -
ris rsmpzHy sss hfoksR in'a aisoui
> ia a'einct Ihis mofHihs bsi iir Inlet
sas tisrntsis before 10 bed secured
mnrh piarifF, 10 ESCAPED After =
fshi sin fnrrn scar oii 10y pho
sss piscsy snansh b. tackle ias ihisf.
although iss isiirr pss shoui iaicr
bic siar.
ilrfman LFtrHiafr ono ~ he tlui-
lahd iisfaid's bols %, passing she
siuFs aispai ls5o o'riock sld discover
81 ihs maH inside, Ths boy searched
Zoe = police ororF for = Toe minutes
bai not hndihs ohe hurried back b. The
store. 4 man living In = block. across
10 street. sho had also sen no bur.
slaF b. had dore nuialng ~ assist In
bic capture. called a. Laysniafr o.
keep asay 30 ii,s burglar pss asi Gun.
les COS - a. alloy say isadins a. a.
back door ~ ths sioFr Tho boz vas
not daanisd bli hurried inio tho alley
ani grappi-i 9Th tho ihisi Afinr a
iasiie ihs ipy f-csi,-d bios whirh
sn"rsrd bin dosn, ths uhis. running
lp trnirr street Lavsn,urr gave
chasr bot vas bpi frri enough.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
MONEY UNDER MATTRESS.
Travollss Acrobat I'D -ss,ptler -sa
Chsssse 18th Tkat.

Montpelier. July u John RAnyon
and Arthur Cross ser. brought into
city court this afternoon 90 tie
charge 81 the larceny ois2J.
Tho former i . travelling acrobat.
sho performs such stunts a. break.
los stone, on his head. and oihcrElsc
amusing the public az street corners.
afterwards taking a collection. He
uas invited by Cross TO share his
room with him last night. Cross IL a
clerk 10 Bascomb Bros restaurant.
and his rom adjoins that occupied by
bis employers. This morning Bas-
comb Bros missed money from their
room. They locked Kanyon aud
Cross into their room and the money
was found under the mattress OF the
bed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
Told Another to Drown Nurent.

HoOslCK FALLS, n. Y, July IA
Deputy sheriffs here have arrested Au-
gust Denodeice, who is accused of at
tempting to drown the eight-year-old
son Of Andrew Nugent by throwing the
boy into the Hoosick river near White
house bridge. In identifying the man
young Nugent stated that Denodeice
was not the one who threw him into
the river, but was the one who had
told another man to do 1t. Denodeice
is held in Troy jail, and deputies are
trying to locate his alleged accomplice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
Obituary..

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah A. Burch
was held at the house on Grant 81
Wednesday afternoon, interment be-
ing at the village cemetery, Rev Mr.
Mills officiating.
Mrs Burch was born in Acworth,
n. H., 1881 and moved TO Bennington
In 1899, her father being the late Ben
famine Gregg. She was married to
Josiah Burch In 1852 at White Creek,
N. Y, and moved to Saltwater, n, Y,
remaining there until 1867 when she
moved to Bennington and has lived
here ever since. She was an honest
true hearted woman, was a member of
the End Congregational church for
many years and was liked by all who
knew here.
Her many friends mourn the loss OF
so lovable a woman and christian
She is survived by two sons G. II.
Burch of Chicago, ILL.,, G. F. Burch of
Bennington and one daughter Mrs FL.
Dulude Of Bennington, two grandson's
and one great grandson, Roscoe NJ.
Burch and son of Patterson, N. j.,
and Chas E. Hurley Of this place. Two
sisters and one brother, Mrs VIM G.
Benton of Lee, Mass, Miss Clarinda
Gregg and G M. Gregg of this place.
Out OF town relatives who attended the
funeral heipu Mrs parcv ~ Wotac
ford, Mrs Gleason and Miss Whit.
man of Mechanicville and Mrs
w. H. Thomas of Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
ARMY JOINS
In REVOLT
Two Russian Army Corps in
kutiny
wife ON PEACE BOARD
Tsrofisis Warn Gen. TrepoIi That
Death Will Come 10 him
In Bed.
wife ON PEACE BOARD

LONDON. iH o. q Was. q
d'si,ai,A Ease iaai f'ir ii... rE u
i'asr ag iisHsHHsliIi. = a. has ~
lris'i 10 rnirftsIn ihr Representatives
~ ilHss'a si.i iaiaH 30 Ihr t,suIins
Iaaur r.ufrfvlns H. is making piaHi
fuf co. FnirfiaIumrHt uf tir frlus
makers 90 iAr liuiri Mrutnufih New
uasii Tbs nra srhrfai s'usilunss
hu|hIins. uh'ns fiir r,aifff,snor uiii o.
hrii uiii o. 'eiu.ir-si aiih stsfy ias
slhlr convenience .sf."f o. SO Hffivai
" ih- pionipnirniiaf-s
81 Petersburg dispatches say that
forr sfrnadirf rcsimrnis iu Mssruu
have muiin-i atI tlat 10 Warsaw ~
tain offic-rs refused o. Eits tiir cuin
mand a. their mrn o. nf. "a crowds
who were making . demonstration.
The resignation ~ ". itauiiEin 40
minister u the intcFipr j. oNp.r,s.i dli.
~. General Trelon. he assistant min
lsicr - thc interior will probably h,
biz successor. m. t"frYrisis hnt" ~
Gently renewed their warnings against
0sneral Trspoa with om.nous persist.
oncr.
The general j. constantly Ia rcc"Ipi
OF letters signed by the executive ron.
miticc Of a." lighting organization Ia.
forming him dat hls hour has come.
A remarkable feature of oil the com.
munlcations j. that the writers take
pains Ia say that no safeguard. will
avail 60 avert his impending doom.
They add: Your sentence will D. OK.
ccuied IN your own room. You will die
IA your bed"
The tsrrori-ts seem 70 take pride In
issuing a challenge Involving a dem.
ons'ruuon of their power aud resources
a. penetrate the armor Of the police
Moreover. General Trcpon knows
enough 81 the resources and desperate.
ness ~ the organization 20 firmly be-
llevc that the terrorisis ar. able 20
execute their threat lie makes ~ con.
ccalmcnt of the fact that h- expects
To be killed. but hi- nerve II mistaken.
lie says. Il will at least die nj the post
OF duty"
Anh'F a
gloomy view Of the future Of the au-
tocracy. Ia which he believes. The
general IL confident that II given un.
trammeled power be could restore the
old status quo In year but the pres
ent vacillatlng policy. he thinks, will
end only In ruin. A representative as
sembly. no matter what it, initial char
acter may be, he IL convinced will soon
be transformed into a constituent as
sembly which will give the deathblow |
TO absolutlsm.
Emperor Nicholas has signed the ap- |
pointment of NJ. Wltte, president OF |
the committee Of ministers. to Ice chief |
plcnipotentiary representing the Rus
sian government in the peace negotia-
tons to be conducted next month in |
the United States. The appointment, |
which was signed after midnight, |
clothes NJ. Witte with plenary powers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
mo GALL CANES
ne Isnsrss 80 a. isss "a "a, isss,,
AIfnnlA

h-it Ismeifes sss AZ HsesItA sts Aseeth 3
AnfIhnta
TaHaFfnN aflFHlasH nH ~ aihirl'g
Geld aai Nlndsy alsFHaon 81 Hoo
sies isiis iiis iisHsiHsinh bsss ball
inssrrs aiii mefi inam ifsm iiaps'fs
Falls shi no bssp ball lovers msY hs
prepared b. siiness SEQ paSitlHs
Esmfs,
iirhnihgon's lies ar uiii probably
b. iis sans siih So ftospiioH ~ ne
plichrF Mcuar sili do ihe taiFiins
SATURDAY ana ksiehra sho pitched
ioF no lrns hrfr iasi saturday, siii
Do ihs slab sufk ior lsnninsinH Sah,
day,
shaHzhan siii cover she ihiri cor
bsF abl 10 Higgins sill PLAY 10 10
hsid.
". =, rrirrsnn siii umpire tonoFs
ros and ilr iiopsicss isFnish ihs um'
plFe fpF tsu socnhi game aHi Uiii si'l
probably be- ss'frisi.
iloosick's lineup is nu' sHonn. To
Sunday samr siii bssiH a. 51o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
MAY SAVE HUTCHINSON
Asylum Trustee, Want to kssp Him At a
SallN Of s.. 500.

Montpelier, July I'D. ID. Burdiit
OF Piitsiord was elected chairmap OF
the board Of trustees and Of the Wat.
erbury asylum today and DR. Erwin OF
Newport secretary. Five applications
have been received for the position Of
hospital superintendent and are now
In the hands OF the secretary for Inyes-
tigatlon.
II is rumored in Waterbury that
Superintendent Hutchinson had been
asked by the board to withdraw his
resignation and remaln'as superintend-
ent OF the medical department at SAL
airy Of 6, 500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
ANNUAL MEETING JULY26.
Probable Gov. Bell Will Attend a,silbs O.
Trustees Of soldiers Home.

The annual meeting Of the Trustee.
OF Vermont Soldiers Home at Bean-
ingion will be held July 20. Gov. Boll
who Is a member ex ofiicio OF the bo-
ard Of Trustees, will be present
Beyond the election OF officers and
the transaction ofroutins business Il Is
not known that any importan, matter
will b. brought before ihe board. As
near as can be judged from the present
outlook the number OF inmates 10 be
cared for during the coming fall term
will be In excess OF that OF any pre-
vious year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
Warships Raced In Thick Fog.

NEWPORT, X. l., July 14.-ln run
ming from Provincetown to Brenton's
Reef lightship the warships of the
north Atlantic squadron raced mt full
speed despite a thick fog. The Mis-
souri, reached the lightship first, with
a record of 1875 knots. The Kentucky,
Kearsarge. Illinois, Alabama, Iowa,
Massachusetts and the flagship Maine
followed in the order named. "-'"-i--.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our most sincere thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who as
sisted US in the sickness and death OF
our beloved mother and sister. And
to the many friends for their beautiful
floral offerings.
C. F. Burch,
G.. II. Burch,
Mrs Fl. NJ. Dulude,
Miss ClariDda Gregg,
Mrs w. III. Thomas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF
Young Man Tried TO jump From a moving
Train at Middlebury

Middlebury, VI, July u - Densel
Crannelly, a young man of 10 years,
who recently came here from Pittsford
to work in the marble millof the Bran
don Italian marble company, had
both of his legs amputated just below
the knee by the train that arrived here
this evening at $40 pm. Tho train had
pulled in at the station and set off on
the siding to allow an excursion train
to pass. After it had departed the
young man, thinking that it would stop
at the depot again got aboard and as
they approached the depot he saw that
they were not going to stop SO made an
effort to getof and was thrown in such
way as to throw him under the
wheels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Rs'lsse Trns Fausss's H,pAss, We
i'en BsFiinsisn.
Hli'ani a-iraiei Piausbarg ai ihe
latter place 20 srday b. q score 81
$50 - tao. ihe Neu Yofssrs being un.
abb g. conn.ci uiih Doesrhsr's tHisis
shea hits meant runs.
Superior team uork enahisd HARE,
Montpelier 10 defeat Burlington scorc
iuoto Que. In 'asi hard game.
tYaufFts sTaNufgU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
HART ACQUITTED.
Charged With Attempting To Dy Mantle Trout
In Sugar Hollow.

Rutland, July l2.-Russell Hart of
Pittsford, 25 years of age, was tried
today before City Judge w. M. Roes
on the charge of attempting to dyna-
mite trout in Sugar Hollow brook at
Pittsford. He pleaded not guilty and
was acquitted after trial, owing to
lack of evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14

Three veterans were admitted to the
Soldiers Home this week, one from
Bennington one from Woodford and
one from Brookyn,N Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
EAdUE sTANpiSg

GAMES SCHEDULED FuR Today
Paitsbars At Euussa Asa nAHc-vouigsis'
a. Hafiiguinn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-14
FOR SALE

The John G. Rickert residence and % IL ac-
res Of land, wood for family use located on
upper Branch street. ten minutes walk from
center of village OF Bennington; running water
In pasture and water at house, plenty OF fruit,
l2room house as good as new, one barn 20x26,
one barn lsx2s, wagon house 16x20, hen house
i4xaO The owner sold In one year si2OO worth
of poultry and eggs from this place. There are
SIX building lots facing street, This Is fine
place for poultry and vegetables.
FOR SALE
Or the owners will take in a partner with an
established manufacturing business, the new
milk factory located on Putnam street In the
village OF Bennington; two story building 2sx54
feet, IS horse power new boiler and IL horse
power engine with 1900 feet of land. For fur.
Their particulars see
JOHN NASH
Bennington. Vt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

richardson was held up last night b,
three armed and masked men. neal
johnson creek. and taken In round
about way TO barn, where he wa,
forced to set the fractured leg of q
companion OF his captors. After do
ing the work he was taken back to
the starting point unharmed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Miss Al
ice Roosevelt is planning to leave
Washington this week for New York
10 begin the purchase of her trous.
'ean All OF her gowns and lingerie,
II Is understood will be purchas, d
in New York, although the president s
daughter is In the habit of patron,z-
ing some of the local costumers and
tailors. SO far. however. they have
not been visited, and they do not ex.
pect TO be In this case.
As yet no hint has been given ns
to what the wedding gown will be,
but II is sure to be a gorgeous one,
In spite of the fact that Dame Rumor
has suggested dressing her in her
grandmothers wedding gown. AS
Miss Roosevelt If n fair specimen OF
the athletic girl the chances are she
could not get her grandmother's gown
around her should she try to wear
1t, as the waist OF the girl of this
generation differs BY many inches
ifom that of two generations ago.
Miss Allce's wedding gown certain,
ly Will be handsome. 1t may be some
new creation of the dressmaker's art
or may be fashioned from some of
tne beautiful shimmering silks she
brought from the Orient, with some
of the embroidcries given her by the
dowager empress of China or the mi.
kado of Japan
MEMPHIS. Dec. 27.-The Mer-
chants Trust company today decided
TO go into liquidation The American
Savings and Trust company. coutroll-
ed by the Merchants company, closed
It's doors to avoid n run. The Mer-
chants company is capitalized AT
100000 and has deposits of 100000.
The American company is capitalized
at $4,000 and has deposits of s62s.-
900.
There is not much excitement here
today over the closing of three banks
this morning, The failure is caused
by over loans. It is believed quite
paid and not, as Is sometimes the
case. the usual promise without ful
fllment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

get more food than they have been
accustomed to heretofore. But that
viii depend on their raising crops as
successfully as In the past If the
oversight of the landowners has been
a factor in agricultural production.
then, with that removed. the cnltiva.
lion may for years to come be less
productive. And. furthermore, so far
as the lust for rapine has
superseded the willingness to la.
bor Just so far the peasants. who.
as things now stand, are the safest
citizens of Russia, will be the great
est sufferers
II is fearful price that the Rus
sian people must pay for the past mis-
deeds OF their rulers, Record Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
WILL "RlvERs OF BLOOD"
BE THE WORST

Russia already has seen its rivers
tion. And the blood that has been
shed thus far IL, we may well believe.
hut little In comparison with what Is
to come. Whether the general strtllie
tant has Just begun is successful or
whether II temporarily fails. we shall
probably witness alternate shifting OF
Gratis. with terrible loss of life at ev.
cry step.
But is' this the worst suffering that
is to befall Russia? There is reason
to think that 1t Is not There is rea-
son to fear that the Industrial trou-
bles In which that land will be In
far exceeding any that will come from
the direct taking OF life.
Already there has been much dis
cussion of the financial outlook. mean
ing by this the government solvency.
The last short-time bond Issue, It Is
said. has not been renewed b. the
test OF the governments financial
strength will come in the spring when
the bonds fall due. But even II the
worst comes along this line It win be
but one incident In the many that are
leading mp toward the starvation OF
the people.
Russia has advanced so far along
the lines Of the modern system of pro
duction and Its various Industries are
knit together so closely that a blow
to one Is blow to all, much as IL the
case In the western countries Of Eu-
| rope and in America. The evil effects
OF the blows which are now being
struck to all the Industries will null
| tiply themselves in way that would
not occur under less unified system
' of production. Banks are failing in
all the large cities. and probably all
the banks OF Russia will collapse
| Credit can not be obtained because the
uncertainties OF production will soon
be 80 great as TO warrant no risk at
all from the capitalists. Transporta
ton becoming irregular. and shut
down entirely upon occasion, VIII
make II impossible for the people tc
utilize what resources they nave.
There are seventeen cities in Rus
sia with over 100000 population. To
gether they have about 100000 in
habitants. These cities will suffer the
most from the Industrial depression
The total number Of workers in fac
tories is l.7l1.0 900. Hard times In th'
United States, as We have known
them. will hardly give even the small
est idea OF what the hard times tina
are coming for Russia will be like.
But the condition OF the peasants
viii count for more than the condl
ton of the workers In the cities. !
Is true that In those districts In whic
the landlords have been driven GU
the peasants will have chance I
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
sILVERToN DISTRICT.
Standard:

Standard;
The alarm at the great number
If deaths has caused the writer to
inquire Of Silverton physicians the
liroct cause, Each and every doc
tor gave in answer that the socalIed
epidemic was In eight cases out of
ten cnused from cxcesses In the use of
alcohol and negligence OF ones self.
| The Silyerton Northern and Red
Mountain roads have dissolved the
recent merger of doing a Joint bust.
ness with the Denver Rio Grande
road and have re-established their gen.
oral Offices in the building formerly
occupied by them. T. j. McKelvey
has full charge Of the Offices.
Plans and specifications are on e1-
hihltlon for the new court house at
Clerk Haas Office and the county com
missiouers are desirous that every
tax-paying citizen in San Juan pass
opinion upon the proposed structure.
Some improvements may be suggest.
ed. The new building is to cost in
the nelghborhood of s55 1000 Including
furniture.
The Trilby tunnel crosscut will be
run 200 feet farther this winter by
contract. Colestock & Larson, at
price of si5 per foot, nave the job.
The Champion where the greatest
depth has been attained, 750 feet per-
pendicular, the vein holds Its own at
30 inches in width with $35 product.
Forbs Rickard, an expert mine ex-
| aminer with crew OF samplers, will
finish his examination OF the Sunny
side mine for the Ross Mining COM
pany next week. Mr.. Rickard is q
brother of r. A. Rickard. ex-stats
geologlst.
Geo. Crawford In his endeavor to
hasten work on the Joker tunnel with
all possible speed Is awarding the en-
Dloyes on the work 25 cents and 10
cents, respectively drillmen and drill
men helpers. for each additional foot
run over previous months work and
we learn that the bonus will be a well
come New Years gift for the present
months work.
The lease and bond taken on the
Kendricli-Gelder smelter by the Ross
Mining company and which Is to be
conducted under the special superyis-
ion Of William Buecher. a prominent
metallurgist. win be started on ores
from the Champion mine. The ad-
1itional furnace to be Installed will
handle a lead product later on. but
for the time being the present cop
per mating furnace will be used.
Not by long shot has the Noun
tain Queen property smut down for
the winter as was reported two weeks
ago when the Silverton Northern Ry.
Co. ceased to transport material to
Animas Forks. Instead, there are
ten men employed who are provided
| short cross cut tunnel that intersect-
ed the Mountain Queen vein recently
found ore Is 10 20 feet In width and
drifting on the vein viii proceed dur.
Ing the winter months. Drills will be
in operation next week as soon as the
compressor plant that was transport
cd to the mine prior to the first storm
Of the season. can be put into com
mission. The winters supply In part
consists Of 100 tons OF coal now at
the mine with considerable more that
Is now being packed by burro trains.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
Now Era

One OF Pagosa's well known sports
vas fined $50 and costs last Friday In
police court for gambling Tho New
Era has never been inclined to lecture
'nyone who violated either the anti.
gombllng or Sunday closing order of
ne sheriR. because we have realized
Il would be a waste of wind, but we
have known all along that every per.
son who persists In such violation vii,
jooner or later get Into trouble.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
shoot aud kin his sweetheart and then
end his own life near Bakersfield, Cal.
PAGosA SPRINGS.
o

Tlmes-obsrever
? Pagosa promises to be tho liveli.
est town in Colorado next season.
Just watch us grow And then when
inc through trains whistle at this
station two or three years later see
us branch out into the most beauti-
iul health and pleasure resort in Colo
rado, The growth of Pagosa Springs
in the next few years will be some
hing phenomenal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
REDUCTION OF RIO oRANoE
TARIFF SINCE 1891

The Herald has been furnished .
copy OF the figures showing the grad
ual reduction OF rates from Denver
and Pueblo. from 1881 TO 1905. and 1t
is apparent readily that the reduction
has been gradual. practical reduo-
ton of about one-half in the aggre-
gate Following are the figures:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Tbs Herald Tor Job wesE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
FOR SALE.

Lot 1OOX160, University and Madison
streets, with house; cheap Call at
residence, Heber White.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
HELP WANTED.

r,1LA WALLA EMPLOYMENT
,rorcv No. 8 n. Fourth st. Phone
,,-a Wanted-10 labOrers, 1925 per
Inv. 10 teamsters, 1925 per day.
prick setter SO per day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02

LOEHR & FLANDERS, 20 SOUTH
Palouse st. Water troughs, tanks,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
UNDERTAKERS.

]. w. COOKERLY-LICE EN-
balmer and undertaken. Babcock
block, ~ First street. Tel. Main
379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR THE
PORTLAND FAIR NOW,

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in a posi-
ton to reserve rooms in Portland for
limited number. It is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application is
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early in order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from Is cents to $3.50 per day and
those making application now will get
the choice of the rooms.
For full information call on or aid
dress, r. BURNS,
General Agent, No. FL Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-02
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
June list to October 18th.
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate Of 1915 fol-
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate Of $3.50 for round tr:1
will be made. Tickets limited to ter
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the O. r. & N. CO. will, from
time a to time during the fair, run q
series Of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent o. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla. Wash