davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Alice Hogan Rice, well known
writer, has gone to Japan.
Mrs. Julia E. Underwood, Of the
Quincy (Mass.) public schools, has
completed fifty years service.
Not the least peculiar Of Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt's fads is that of breakfast
ing the moment she wakes in the morn
ing.
Signora Cousina, of South America,
said to be the richest woman in the
world, has an income Of 100000 a
week.
The Queen of Italy possesses the
most valuable handkerchief In the
world. It Is Of Venetian lace and is
valued at $4,000.
Mrs. A. Caroline Knight, preceptress
Of the U. S. Grant University at
Athens, Tex, has resigned. Her teach
ing life covers period of sixty-three
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

When the shadows steal over the dew
and the clover,
And banners Of glory go down to the
west;
When daylight is dying and breezes are
signing
And rocking the pines in a row Of un-
Then It's coo-coo-lullaby-c
Then it's COO, in the depths of the pine;
her love!
And it's O for the Babe that Is mine!
And it's lullaby Baby Of mine.
The pine trees are lining a sepulchre
shining,
Professional mourners and sentinels
The Sun-God is sinking, and soon he'll
be drinking
The wave of the ocean bedabbled with
gold:
Still it's coo-coo-lullaby-
Still it's COO, in the pine trees above,
And it's o for the Sun and the race he
has run! As
And it's o for the Babe that I Lowell
coO-cOO-
And it's lullaby Baby Of love!
When Baby is sleeping and fairies are
peeping.
And Night rides aloft in her ebony car,
Der hill and DER hollow then Baby must
follow
And float into dreamland afar and
afar;
Where it's coo-coo-lullaby-
In The pines Of the dreamland above,
Where the Moon has a shrine and a
garden divine
For the lullaby-Babies Of love-coo
coo
For the lullaby-Babies Of love!
Il. M. Holden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
A CONVERT.

Ecn ready the simple life I'm waitn for the day,
When everything is peaceable without sign OF fray
I'm tired hghtn snowsorms I'm tired chopin wood
"a simple life somehin' that feel good.
shvered mornin when the bleak
I've took qunine and bers till my somachs gettin
An I'm waitn' impatient for the time along
When the sun is shinn lazy and the world is all
&wingn In the hammock underneath the spreadin' tree
Lsenin' to the robin an the murmur Of the bee;
Keepin' Jest little bit awake, SOS not to miss
perfume of the mingled with the sephyrs kiss
I've had enough Of battle with the winters ruthless
yearn for and quiet stand by the hour.
It's fine to be hero an to conquer in the strife
But I'm gein good an ready to adopt simple life.
W Washington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Waist of Blue Taffeta Chiffon.

Surplice or crossed-over effects are
having tremendous vogue, accounted
for, perhaps, by the revival of the
quaint old fashions. This sign varies
somewhat from the styles usually
shown, and bears the hallmark Of
smartness and newness. The material
is blue taffeta chiffon. On each side
over the shoulders are three deep
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Cooking Utensils.

Housewives, take counsel from your
English and French sisters! Do your
cooking with earthenware mixers and
in earthenware dishes and keep your
staple cooking materials in earthen-
ware Jars. They can be kept spotless-
~ clean, and ingredients are much
more palatably blended when cooked
in their thick walls, the cooking pro-
cess continuing after dish is removed
from the fire. Crockery, not being able
to withstand the direct blaze, can new
err be Of unlimited service in the kitch-
en-, but it Is decreed by foreign house
wives who have used it for years to
be by far the most satisfactory kind Of
utensils in every other way.-Washing
ton Star
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Coat Suit of White Duck.

The severe tight-fitting tailor coat In
half and three-quarter length demands
maker Of ability and a wearer Of
excellent figure, but given this COM
bination it is an exceedingly smart and
elegant garment. In the above model
the skirt is laid In small plaits at in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Gloves and Tailored Suit.

Gloves do not necessarily have to
match the tailor suit this spring, al
though it must be admitted that a
harmonizing shade is to be preferred.
There are many new tints in the deli
cate mauves, champagne, and light
reds to correspond with the approved
colors for the season In the two-but-
ton glove for the tailor-made and In
the elbow lengths.
Some Of the gauntlet gloves have
little turned-back cuffs Of a contrast
ing color of that Of the glove itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

tervals over hips, forming panel
front, and on the coat there are two
plaits on each side, running from
shoulder to bottom. A similar treat
ment Is given to the otherwise plain
sleeve. Green taffeta is used for the
flat collar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

tGcks, and the fiat coil crosses at the
bust line, and tapers prettily to tho
waist, where the fullness Of the blouse
is confined in a deep girdle Of chiffon
velvet
Batiste embroidery makes an effec-
tive finish for the surplice, and is used
in the above model for that purpose,
as we'll as for the deep fitting cuffs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
How to Be Slender.

How to become slenderl Let the
maiden inclined to embonpoint follow
this advice, and her form should be-
come as willowy as she could wish:
Rise early and take a cold bath, rub
blus Vigorously afterward WITH .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Plain Girls who Become Pretty.

Ask any one to explain why GER
tain girl is regarded as pretty and
see If you get 9 direct answer, Prob
ably y9p viii hear that "shs certain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Mos. Most Rsog|s srs a9t sssy Raa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

.4s--Washington Star.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21

Ests antigua y scfsditsda
iaSmscia, Ia mejor de la localidad,
Ia removable todas sus sxistsacias
{ ixsYoducido an sxtenso ssrtido
de drosss, Producsc' quinicos y
medioiaas ds P&tsnts de los r1in-
cipalsa laboratories de Evrc1a.y
America.
El jsts cal sstsblscithisate.
use esszta so abos dc sxpsrisn-
Ella sn tan dslicada pYofesics, asisn-
dc exidadosamssts. syxiiisdo Po.
. intaligsats personal ssaAl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
mo ACATARRRASEI |

El catsrro es una enfermed ad que
tiene mucha mas importancia de la que
generalmente 90 le atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
funciones y fuerzas debilita pfofunda-
mente. Escausa frecuente de Ia sorders; !;
afecta Ia vista, la nariz y la garganta
es generalmente por donde empieza
10 tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La misma facilidad y la frecuen-
cia con que SO pesca un catarro, hace
las personals indlferentef para Gu
rarlo y Ia gran msyorfa no SO preocu-
pa de las consecusncias.
Los bafios frios por la maffana
embellishments despues de deiar ell
lecho, dormlr con Las vsntanas abier-
tas y evitar las corrientes dc aire, son
prscauciones muy buenas que no cues-
ia trabaio el observsrlas, Psro el
preventive mas positive, mas efcaz,
mas tacil y mas positive y tambien el
que aconseian los medicos, es 10 Emul-
sion dc Scott de aceire de higado de
bacalao.
Es sorprendente lafusrza, yitalidad,
energfa = poder dc resistencis que re-
cibe el cuerpo humane de las peque.
mas dosis de Emulsion de Scott que se
administran con constancia. Esta
emulsion rscubre interiormente todas
las parties debiles y vulnerablss del
cusrpo y 10 pone al abrigo do Ia In
teccion catarral.
De cuando On cuaudo aparecen
ind dlatriales POGO esSrupulosos anun.
ciand0 emulaiones, vinOs o prepara O.
dos los que asriouyen propIedadss
curativas que no tieaen has5a hay
Quien sc atrsve dec.c On letras de
imprenta, que el pesroleo 9 ksrosina
o. un alimente.
Que es oil petr6leo2 Un acelss mine
raj que se usa como combu iiible para
lubricar y limpiar maquinas y para
alumbrar.
Una substantial indigestible que
carece de Ia propiedad esencial de to-
do alimento, cual es la asimilaci5n;
que pasa al trav6s del tubo intestinal
sin modidcarse y sin ser absorbi-
hida; una suossancia en- In, qae no
tiene ninguna de las propiedades Gu
rasivas y alimsnticias del aseite de
hfgado de bacalao. 81 20 diiese que
el pstr6leo es IN alimento para ma
qulnas, podrfa pasar; pseo no un all
mento para ei cuerpo.
81 tensis alguna duda, preguntad
& vuestro medico; 81 os confrmara es-
to vsrdad; y 81 estais escasos dc fuer-
zas. de carne y ds sangre, os aconss-
iara que tomeis ls Emulsion de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21

OEsTE, Julio 20, Agosto 13, II y 81.
Ests vapor couscsa con los vapo-
res de esta Compahia para ew York.
Sc recibs sarga hasts las u deliia.
ante de salIda. Sc vsnden paaaiea,
Ia ofcina hssta lss 4 de Ia tards
dis anterior au salida.
FL vapor or<VASGO, llev ando carga
solamcnse, ssldra para todos los puer
tos de ls Isla a las 12 de 10 neche On
las siguiensea teahsx: por sl ESTE
Mayo 10y "a, per el OESTE Mayo
3, IT y 81, sdBaita carga hassa les
del di2 en .srio? & Il saiiis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
cp|onia especial Dc estudian :
les Ouerto-TIquehOs
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael Ianer
l5f4, DRUID AVE

Aimits niios niNas memories de-
II amos raz6u de s1b0 anticipates
pOr Semestre, en- concapto de uri!aje,
snsehanza, lavAdo de ropa, asistenc \
m6iica y medicinas. Referencias: Or
Coll y Lcdos. Figueras y Perea en Sa1
Iusn: y Arturo Dfaz an Arsciao: N-
L. Orcasistas en Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Msrtines Gussp en- Mayaguez; Lcdo.
julia eu Ponce; D. Basilio pihero on
Caroliaa; n. Juan Davils en Manati;
D. joss NJ, Deliz 90 Az aadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giultaoi ' D. Jos6 Benitez en-
Visd nss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21

tsvno. 81 dssyache do las prssc1it
cioass facgltasivas.
La msjor gayantis de sssa CO
"a % 81 cTscien.s favor que 81 p6
blico srscibsho ls dispsnaa u.
especial recommendation qss 10.
rgincieales msdicos de la cisda.
Sacer de ella aas clisntss
Sus precioS son tan equitati
vos que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
he New York & Porto Rico Steamship Company
Bap conhah Postal GobIen de los Esados-Unts De America

Dos vapores, el <SAN JUAN> y
sARKAD -As hacen viajes regularea
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lle-
vando pasaieroa y carga.
La carga para los vapares de Nue.
VI York se reeibira ca ell muelleshas.
Ia IL del dia antes de salida, y no mas
tarde.
sERvICIO DE CABOTAJE. Ell
vapor <PORTO RICO saldr& de San
Juan & las 2 de 10 madrugada para to.
dos los puartos de la Isls en- las nj
guienses fechas. por el ESTE, M,erco.
lss, Julio 20, Agosso y %, por sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
Ell VOLCAN
DE
Jose Gonzalez Serran0

Perfumerfa, gSneros do punto,
quincalla, ferreterfa, cristalsria, efec-
tos de escritorio , obietos de novedad
y fantasia. Ri essableciniento :que
mas barato vende en-
CAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. RI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
THE PARK QUESTION
Will Again Come Up at City Councils
Next Regular Meeting.

Ihe next regular meeting of the city
council will be held, Monday evening,
Sept. IS. and among the other matters
which are expected to come up for dis
cussion is that of the purchase of a
tract of land for park purposes. At the
August meeting of the council the re-
port of the joint special committee
which had been appointed to look after
the matter Of purchasing the property
adjacent to and including Fort West
ern. and which is bounded on the north
by Cony street, east by Arsenal street,
south by the Lambard property, and
west by the Kennebec river, was read
in convention, but was not presented
for action. After the convention had
dissolved, Alderman Keene presented
an order authorizing the committee to
purchase the park at price not ex-
ceeding $4,000. and to dispose of such
buildings, excepting Fort Western, as
should be deemed advisable. The mayor
and city treasurer were, by the order.
authorized and instructed to sell the
city's 3A ger cent. 20-year bonds for
$4,000. on the best terms offered, to
provide the necessary funds. When the
matter came to a vote, however, the
vote was to Indefinitely postpone and
there the matter stands. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09

The challenge of the State House
baseball team to the team representing
the Augusta post Office, which APP
peared in the Journal yesterday, was
the subject of no small amount of dis
cussion among the members of the
latter team, and It is quite likely that
a game will be forthcoming, if satisfac-
tory preliminaries can be arranged be-
tween the two teams. Capt. BODICE, of
the post Cttice team was not at home,
yesterday, having gone to Fayette on a
prospecting trip, but his private secre-
tary, Walter Poor, who is second in
command. stated that he would like to
meet the executive board of the State
House team and arrange n game as
soon as possible. He was doubtful, how
ever. about finding sporting blood
enough in the post Office to fill the po-
sitions. Capt. Lovejoy. he said, used to
be a pitcher, and has the reputation
Of having thrown the first curved ball
ever thrown in Augusta, but he was
out of the game and had been, for
several moons. Mr.. Poor finally decid-
ed that the battery, in event of a
game. would be Partridge and John
son. OF the Granite National Bank,
,hey being eligible as government en-
ployes. because the bank is a national
repository. If the other team objects
10 the battery, Mr.. Poor says that in
ORDER to have game. the post office
team will give the other team a handi-
cap the number of scores to be agreed
upon at the time of the game. The most
yr-i1l oil
Mr.. russell as an umpire. but the rea-
son ior so doing cannot be given now.
as capt Bodge took 1t with him when
he went out to Fayette. But the bows
want to play. just to take the pride Of
the other team down a peg or two if
nothing more. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09

harry Brown. the veteran comme1ian
VINO will play David Harum" here and
who has appeared with some Of The
hneat organizations the country has
ever seen, among which might he men.
tianed. Edwin Booth. Chas. Fletcher
Hooley Comedy Company, Mcyickers
stock Company, John Stetson. 7 q
Duff. The Bostonians. FIohman's COM
edians and others. tells this story Of an
experience he had many seasons ago
You know that the managers of one
night stands always have cL excuse 10
offer for the bad business done at their
houses. Either the circus is due next
week. or. an Uncle Toms Cabin show
took all the money out of the town last
week. But the top notcher Of nv ca
reer happened when l was with n comic
Crera company under the management
of George Dunlap. After succession
of bad houses through Ohio and Indi-
ana we were booked 10 play Richmond
Ind. and Dunlap a Bit anxious wrote
the local manager asking him the pros
poets. The manager wired back: il the
coal mans brother dies, you'll have a
good house. We couldn't understand
1t. but the explanation came next dav
In n letter from the manager, who
wrote that the leading coal dealer of
the town was to give a ball at the
skatin8-rink on the same night that
we were to play at the opera house.
He had engaged a local orchestra of 4
pieces. and it was manicestly impossi-
bic for musicians to be in two places at
the same time. Our show would suffer
Ii the ball WAS given for the public of
Richmond was tired of hearing comic
opera to piano accompaniment. But.
wrote the manager, the local coal deal
cr's brother is very sick. ard if he dies
the bail will be postponed. and you can
get the orchestra. Two days later We
arrived in Richmond, and as Mr.. Dun
lap and walked up the street, we saw
crepe on the door of the coal office.
Thank Heaven!" exclaimed DUNLAP
things are coming our way at last!"
They were, concluded Mr.. Brown. for
we sang The Mascotta" ACCOMPANIED |
by the full orchestra Of Richmond and |
$156. 90 gross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
The Renewal q Strain.

Vacation is over Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon
again with tens of thousands the hard
est kind of work has begun, the re-
newal of which is a mental and physi-
cal strain to all except the most rug
ged. The little girl that few DAYS
ago had roses in her cheeks. and the
little boy whose lips were then so req
you would have insisted that they mao
been kissed by strawberries" nave a.
ready lost something OF the appeaIanee
Of health. Now Is time wheh inans
children should be given a tonic. which
may avert much serious trouble, anu
we know of no other so highly TO oe
recommended as Hoods Sarsapariiia
which strengthens the nerves. periec.1
digestion and assimilation. ana aus
nenta, development by building UP ths
whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09

The Maine Central offers the usual
low rates to those who wish to visit the
State fair at Lewiston, next week.. and
the Central Maine fair. which will be
held at Waterville. a week later. For
the Lewiston fair. tickets will be on
sale, Monday. Sept. II. and will be sold
until Sept. IS, good for return until
Sept. IS. the rate from Augusta and
return, including an admission to the
grounds, being SITE. On Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. 10 and IA. a special
train will be run to Lewiston. leaving
Augusta at SIS A. NJ. For those who
wish to attend the Central fair at
Waterville, tickets will lie SOLD Sept
good for a return until Sept. %. the
1s-a1. and on the morning of the 22d,
rate from Augusta and return. inciud-
ing admission to the fair, being $40
Passengers from Augusta Will take
regular trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
A trunk evidently belonging to

A trunk evidently belonging to n
newly married couple arrived in the
city on train No. II, Friday morning.
The trunk came from Chelsea, Mass,
and was checked to Winslow. but ow-
ing to the fact that No. II does not stop
at that station, was laid over at the
Augusta station until yesterday morn
ing. The trunk was decorated in the
usual manner of honeymoon trips, with
good advice and general information
thrown in. One big placard bore the
statement that 1--WE are on our honey
moon," while another exhorted the vic
tins not to stop too long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
The Heart Of Texas, Sept. II.

The management is greatly pleased
to present Allan Villair, Pearl Lewis
and a good company in "The Heart of
Texas"
These clever people, by giving good
plays. well staged and acted. have
been unusually successful. Allan VIII
lair is justly considered one of our
best young actors. He is exceptionally
easy and natural. has a splendid voice,
superb enunciation and attractive
stage presence. Never does he over
act, but gains his points by his sim
cerety and realistic methods. Miss
Lewis is not only very clever but she
is strikingly beautiful, with a luxuriant
head Of hair any princess might be
proud of. Many people think she
wears wig, but she does not.
The play is very interesting. Texas
Raymond" owner of a Texas ranch,
falls in love with Jack Harvey" whom
she has not seen since her childhood
days. and who is engaged to work on
her ranch. Warner" her foreman, anx-
ious to marry Texas" for her wealth,
becames jealous of Jack" The Incl
dents. situations and climaxes that de-
velop. including the most realistic
Southwestern duel ever presented,
make this play the greatest American
success in years.
The comedy is good and clean, and
the scenery and light effects very pref
ty. While the specialties which are in
troduced are refined and pleasing.
This excellent attraction is booked for
one night only at the Augusta Opera
House. Tuesday, September IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
Miss Bradlee, who opens a Kinder

Miss Bradlee. who opens a Kinder
garten school in the building on Chap
ell street, so long occupied for that pur-
pose by the late Miss Partridge. is a
daughter of Rev. c. w. Bradlee Of Wa
terville formerly of this city. and re-
ceived her training at the famous
school Of Miss Lucy Wheelock in Bos-
ton. She is an experienced teacher,
and very successful with little children.
The sohoolroom is being put in first
class condition. and everything points
toward an suspicious opening. Monday
September 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09
WILLIAMS SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Fall Term Will Open Monday-But One
Change in Teaching Staff.

The fall term of school will open in
the Williams District, Monday, with but
one change in the teaching staff and
with everything in readiness for a
successful school year. The new
teacher is Miss Alice E. Pike Of Prince
ton, Me-, who comes highly recon-
mended. Miss Pike is a graduate of
Castine Normal school and has had
considerable experience. She will
teach Grade w.
Weston Lewis will! be at the head Of
the school as usual, while Miss Far
rington will act as sub-principal The
teachers. arranged according to the
grades will be as follows:
Grade Annie l.. COnnick.
Grade II-Annie f. Hanks.
Grade III-Mary A. Creighton.
Grade IV-Alice f. Pike.
Grade V-Alice G. Temple.
Grade VII-BeItha NJ. Murphy.
Grade WIN. Carey Barrows
Grade VIlI-Alice NJ. Wescott
Grade IX-Florence A. Young.
Grade Hottie M. Harrington.
At the Middle street school Miss
Edwina Banks, win act as sub princi-
pal. md teach Grades III and w. and
Miss Angie M. Hinckley will teach
Grades 1 and ii.
Miss Clara Holmes will teach art
and drawing in the Williams District,
this year. as usual. Miss Ella Barton,
who has taught sewing In the Smith
school for the past two years. will
teach the same in the williams District
this year. as a regular part of the
school work. This has been taught for
brief periods in the Williams District,
before, but this year it will be made
a permanent thing. Miss Barton con-
Quoting the course regularly in con-
junction with her work In the West
side schools.
The school building on Bangor stree:
has undergone the usual repairs. this
summer, in the way of painting and
the other minor innovations. Consid-
cradle work has been done in the base
ment, although nothing of an extensive
nature has been undertaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09

No. 1873, the engine which was wreck
ed at South Gardiner, n week ago.
passed through the city. yesterday
morning. on the extra section Of No.
l, and looked none the worse from its
experience. A new smokestack and n
few other new pieces were in evidence.
but on the whole the machine did not
look as If it had been N any trouble
whatever. The train crew stated that
the engine was not seriously damaged.
and that she was taken out Of the shop
ready for business. last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09

The Universalist church will be open
on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Hayden has re-
turned from his outing ard will be in
his pulpit Sunday morning. The Sun
Cay school will gather in the vestry at
Il o'clock. Parents and Children are
hereby notified and will govern them
selves accordingly. The pastor hopes
to see all the members Of his congre-
cation in their places Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-09

The Sunday concert at Togus will
soon be a thing OF the past. until an
other summer, and people should take
advantage of the opportunity offered TO
hear the concert which will be given
Sunday afternoon. The Augusta, Win
:hrop & Gardiner Railway will afford
ample car service for all who wish to
visit the Home, ana cars will be run
from Gardiner to Tcgus, without
change.