davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
MRS. ALICE DUKE ARRESTED.
Texas Indictment of Her Charges
Swindling.

New York, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Alice
Webb Duke, whose marriage to Bro
die l.. Duke, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer caused a sensation
few weeks ago, was arrested this
morning on a warrant based on a
Texas indictment against Mrs. Duke
and her former partner, Charles l..
Taylor, of Chicago. The indictment
charges swindling. 1t is said Mrs.
Duke will be held pending the arri-
val of extradition papers.
Mrs. Duke was held In $4,000 bail
for examination tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Niedringhaus Loses Votes.

jefferson City, Jan. 24.-Three
more republicans deserted Niedring-
haus today and cast their votes for
Kerens for senator. The sixth joint
ballot resulted: Niedringhaus, rs;
Cockrell, 81; Kerens, 12; Goodrich, l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Threw Their PIunder Away.

Wheeling, Jan. 24.-After securing
$500 worth of jewelry from Genther's
store early this morning, two robbers,
pursued by the police, dropped their
plumber in the river. They were cap
tured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations From All Points Handling
Umatilla Products.

Liverpool, Jan. 24.-May wheat, rs
sd.
Chicago-Wheat, May opened at
H.13& to $1.14h, and closed at
$1.15; winter wheat opened 9S%
closed the same. Corn opened As y
closed the same. Oats opened 30B
closed 30%. barley, 43 to 4S; flax,
s1.15; Northwestern, $1.21h.
San Francisco - Cash wheat,
s1.52h.
Portland-Wheat, Walla Walla,
SO: bluestem. IS; club, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Japanese Repulsed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 24.--Reports
that the Russians repulsed four Jap
anese attacks against Sinhetchen on
Sunday and Monday. The Japanese
retired leaving 200 dead and wounded
on the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Strike Movement Spreading.

Kovno. Russia, Jan. 24.-The strike
ing has begun. No serious damage as
yet Kovno is the capital of Dovna
province, bordering Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Ninety-six Were Killed.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 24.-An offic-
ial messenger today states that no
serious clashes occurred yesterday,
and no casualties. 1t placed the
number of dead in Sundays fighting
at SO and wounded 33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
shot and Killed His wife.

Marion, Mich, Jan. 2i.-Elmer T.
Hardy a prominent citizen today shot
and killed his wife and is now under
arrest Hardy formerly lived in the
state of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Gone To the Jury.

Boston, Jan. 24.-Attorney
Parker made the closing address !
for the defense in the Tucker
murder trial. Tucker made
brief address to the jury, de- 4
claring his innocence. Judge
Sheldon finished his charge to I
the jury at 1890 and the jury
retired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
.Reported Assassination.

st. Petersburg, Jan. Alt is re-
ported the prefect of st. Petersburg
and the chief of police have been
assassinated. The report is uncon-
firmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Toxic, Jan. 24.-At Sienchang, the
Japanese dislodged company of
Russian cavalry occupying their po-
sition, and captured some horses and
arms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Ordering Cannon.

Berlin. Jan. 24.-The Russian gov
erpment has ordered 500 quick-firing
guns of a German firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Wilma, Russia, Jan. 2i.-The strike
has commenced here, but the town is
quiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
nt Uphold Roosevelt.


Introduced a joint resolu-
SUBMISSION TO the popular
repeal of that section of
'uen which prohibits the
a constitutional amend
o'hers are pending. The
'ery Important.
s'auced a resolution for
Z constitution so as to
paollc Institutions of the
g al such places as the
~ determine. The in
lesallze appropriations
auons that are not To-
1pllal, as called for by
If the resolution is
legislature the ques-
''omitted to a popular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
CANNOT Be USED
TILL NEXT YEAR
POSSIBLE EXCEPTION
OF TWO OR THREE ROOMS

Bad Weather, Great Rush OF Work
on Other Structures. and Delayed
Material Have Compelled the
Work to Lag-Installing Furniture
and Furnaces Must Follow Compile
tion of the Buildings Proper, and
Time Necessary for Plastering To
Season VIII Make Further Delay.
"a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Judge Ellis set aside the verdict "a
guilty returned by the jury In TIM
case of Charley Luke, an Indian al
lotee on the Umatilla reservatioS.
charged with the larceny by bailee ~
horse belonging to another siwashl
81 feel satisfied with the verdict rem
dered by the jury" remarked the
court, but | feel that I erred In Civ
ing my instructions. and / almost
doubt the jurisdiction of the state
circuit court in trying this matter.
believe 1t should come before the fed
eral authorities"
District Attorney G. W. Phelps
stated that in case the trial was moi
held before the United States court
he would recommend that Luke be
tried before the next regular term
of the state circuit court
Jap Pays a Fine. II
s. Yano, Japanese section hand
who pleaded guilty of assault with u
dangerous weapon, was fined sIfo.
ON Christmas eve Yano uuarreled
with John Roland, n section foreman.
and struck him in the neck with a
knife. The white man retaliated hw
knocking the man down with the
broad side of an ak.
Three Years for Ditty.
George Ditty must serve three yeare
In the state penitentiary for the
crime of the larceny of a gelding. The
convicted man was sentenced THU
morning by State Circuit Judge w. r.
Ellis. The court in fixing the pun
ishment of Ditty. stated that he be-
lieved that there were others con-
cerned In the stealing who Were
equally as guilty as the prisoner.
but they have so far escaped ythx
vigilance Of the law," said the couts.
"and you must suffer. hope the
time will come when the others re-
ceive their punishment. l feel thza
you would have been "a different nun
had you not fallerr In with bad com
pany and allowed your inclinations bs
follow downward path"
Jed Teeters was Jointly indicted
with Ditty, but he secured his RELEASE
upon depositing cash bail of $b00.
and his present whereabouts are un-
known.
Arguments In Perygne Case.
Arguments in suit to quiet title
to certain lands near Freewater are
being heard before State Circun
Judge W. r.. Ellis today The actor
avs Instituted by Lewis Winter and
A. S. Pearson against G. II. Reynolds
as the guardian of Joseph Perygue.
an incompetent person.
1t is contended that Perygne sold
certain lands that he inherited whise
under the care of his guardian. Stin-
man and Pierce represent Winter.
James A. Fee appears for Pearson.
j. ii. Lawrey appears for Perygne, s.
A. Newberry appears for Reynoids
and HALEY & Lowell represent the
guardian ad libitum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
|||[ ROAD
|l5Ks $4,000
and for Op-
! and Maintaining for
1.-Two Years.
|oF THE ROAD
LyoR APPROPRIATION.

southern Railway Makes
| Which VIII Facilitate the
Road Moyement--Demo-
|dorsement OF Roosevelt
\ a Republican Committee
amendments to the State
hon Are Proposed-Bin
Id for Special Tax Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
MAY BUY HOME
TOR GOVERNOR
WOULD PURCHASE AND
REMODEL OLD HOUSE.

The Scheme Said iO Be the Fulfill
ment of Political Trade BetweeI
Several Delegations, and TO lnvilvc
the Speakership Contest-Charses
of Wholesale Extravaganza Brought
Against This Legislature, Which Is
Loaded Down With Idle Supernu-
meraries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

st. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-At 1890
thousands of strikers had assembled
In Novsky Prospect. Outgoing trains
are carrying the wives and children
of many prominent citizens to outly-
ing places of safety.
A number of government printers
resumed work this morning, but
thousands are still idle. Workmen
are strolling through the streets in
small groups, but as yet have offered
no violence.
During the night strikers tore down
the telephone wires which run from
St Petersburg to Tsarkoe Selo, and
also attempted to plunder the big
universal provider store, but were re-
PEELED. One thousand five hundred
workmen brought into the Sostroesk
rifle factory, plundered all the rifles
in the factory. They destroyed the
narrow-gauge railway from st. Pet
ersburg to Sestroesk and are reported
to have destroyed the section of rail-
way running from St. Petersburg to
Moscow.
viii March on TsariSoe Seio.
1t is reported the strikers forced
an entrance into the Genliloff ammu-
milton factory and seized large guam
titles of explosives and cartridges
The rebels, it is learned, intend to
march 10000 strong to Tsarkoe Selo
and make another attempt to see the
czar If they persist there will no
doubt be a repetition of Sundays
slaughter. The clash, however, will
be a more serious affair, as the
strikers are now fairly equipped with
arms.
The revolt is spreading especially
in the Moscow district. Employees of
the Bachrushin, Michaeloft, Emilin-
der and Schrader factories have join
ed the strikers.
Situation Well i'm Hand.
The authorities are confident they
have the situation well in hand. No
of the report that the
emperor, empress and their children
are going to Copenhagen.
Father Copon's popularity is unim-
paired, but social democracy is fast
assuming the leadership and urging
the people to violence. 1t is learned
Father Copon sent the following let
ter TO the social democrats:
Deprecates Violence.
"They have fired upon and massa-
cred us, but we are not vanquished,
and the day of our triumph is near.
Do not spoil our triumph by taking
up arms and resorting to violence.
Content yourself with destroying por-
traits of him who is no longer our
This appeal failed to paccify the
social democrats, or the workmen
who are camoring for vengeance.
While dispensing crowds of strik-
ers this afternon the Cossacks drew
their swords and wounded several
men.
Off to Siberia.
Professor Kareeff Mannensky and
NJ. Perchsechnff. well known writers,
and Attorneys Kedrin and Schnitni-
xiff were arrested during the night.
M. Jessen, editor of Provo, the or
gan of the legal profession, has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
st. Petersburg reports that conflict
between strikers and Cossacks occur
red late this afternoon.
KILLS HIMSELF AND PARAMoUF
Lack of Work Drives Portland
Clerk TO Commit Murder and Sui

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Edward
T. Tidcomb, "a clerk, last night shot
and killed a young woman with whom
he had beAn living, and then shot
himself and will die.
The couple was not found until
noon today. Lack of work is suppos-
ed to be the cause. Tidcomb and his
victim were known to their neighbors
as e. L. Jameson and wife.
Both came here recently from Port
land, Or, where Tidcomb was said
to be prominent in athletic circles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

We
eed by Pierce empow-
10 appoint a COM
y examine and report
'ilu taxation, value OF
sOrporation property.
s'ai to testify before
~ oemeanor and false
|n'ury. The compensa-
Vnmissioner is to be
Saaeed a bill this after
lor the payment of all
ssnp land warrants.
~sr $4,000.
e Normal Schools.
N ~ Program this week
q : put all the normal
h board of regents,
n, make a uniform
r..'sI and cut all the local
N, Es,eents - of the several
'aid to favor this
M ,.. y the four normal
4 '.ssnts ssss including the
kaa' ''seation, composed
|e,,r,,,s seretary of state
s~''a,,endent s~., of schools
N l,' y Is to be retained TN5,
|r.',, ! nernal school aeoI'neo rea
.S0 but, instead of as
la. w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Ian. 24.-TwO more appro-
Ew the Cello portage road
LED Of the Oregon legisla =
.ior 5000, one for operat-
.ilntaining the road for the
.years, the other for build
tsnsion Il mile and a half
Big Eddy toward The
hls was decided upon at "A
between the Legislative del
um Eastern Oregon and
and representatives of
River association, Henry
], N. Teal and f. A. Seu-
Of The Dalles.
i Southern Railway, which
from The Dalles to Du-
fsred to give the state the
miles Of track out of The
tchange for trackage facil-
the portage. Unless the
appropriate money to OPP
portage no funds will be
b that purpose. The cost
p and maintenance is es-
1900 a month.
h't Uphold Roosevelt.
srse report made by the
committee on The joint
g Smith, of Josephine.
The Oregon delegation In
1pport ROosevelts policy
n'erstate commerce. arous-
Indignation. He is a dem
Be expected his resolution
p1 to Roosevelt would go
hout a demur.
N accouche to get "a dem
pIuuon out of the resolu-
luee'" he declared. The
3 defeated and the com
iined by an overwhelming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
MOVEMENT
EXTENDS THROUGH EMPIRE
Strikes at Distant Interior Points Government Buildings
0ynamted in Poland,


Rioters
Tsarkoe CUT Promo An
o Conmu the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
strikers nnd Cossacks.

London. Jan. 24,-A Telegram from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Deprecates Violence.


Professor Kareeff Mannensky and
M. Perchsechnff. well known writer's,
and Attorneys Kedrin and Schnitni-
kiff were arrested during the night.
M. Jessen, editor of Provo, the or
gan of the legal profession, has been
arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

nave learned that the
~ yvu ,an reaches nearly all
QI'sS ~. customers, you have
". tooth to cut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Women Who Hunt and Shoot

hunting party looked at them The hunting party raised their guns 90 shoot. The lions bounded away through the mal sh As they did so, here, there and everywhere, from behind other clumps of grass other lions sprang up and bounded away too, till the count of ten was made. It was great sight; but, on the whole, 1t was lucky the lions ran from instead of toward Miss Alexander and her friendS
 Anoth IT sight. beautiful one, never to be forgotten by the American girl hunter in Africa, was heard of giraffes thirty five--in full gallop down a hili
 The animals seemed to scent the hunt CTS two miles away and approached to sec what they were. Miss Alexander and her guide hid in the grass ana watched the loping herd, which came near gllloping over and trampling the two people. Miss Alexander says she was so excited she forgot to use her rifle, and no wonder! To read or sucn scenes and experiences somehow makes inc everyday life ef civilization seem tame and ir.sipid, makes even wo- mans heart Ieao and long for the wlid.
 Among the big game slain by tnc Alexanders was rhinoceros' the XIII ing of which is great feat, TOT II is fierce and extremely dangerous Another time herd of thirty ele- phants came tearing down upon them The father and daughter fired briskly and quickly succession of shots and scatter the creatures. The largest one | was shot dead. | Miss Alexander took wit her into | the forest photographic materials ano cameras. She secured pictures In tn' | African jungle of many of the grea beasts that are now rapidly being ex' terminated because of the destruc l tiveness and greed of the white man The pictures were mostly taken afte the animals had been killed. Tn young lady and her father entered tn | dark continent through British Eas | Africa. travelling from Mombassa D! rail till they neared the hunting jun gles, then journeying afoot with blacks
 who carried their luggage and guide' them.
 In a mild and thoroughly stylis; way ladies of the fashionable set Il eastern cities ride to hounds ever autumn and belong to hunting clubs
 whose prey is rather apt to be socia lions. In the Maine forests. occasion
 ally in the Adirondacks. Is here an
 there a woodsman who kills deer an
 has even been known to shoot bea
 But naturally. perhaps, the most eS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Wool Dress Fabrics.

All fresh and new, refreshing in their wide variety and bewitehing in the beauty of skillfully combined eolors. Not ou:- side of the largest cities in the union would you see so broad stock of fasion- able fabrics as has here been gathered for your approval.
 At $t01 yard; English Broad Cloth, 54 in. wide, in every good color broaght out this sea- son also black; this is positively the best dollar cloth in Montgomery.
 45 in. French Henriettas; wool warp, Tn all col ors for street and evening also black $t.00 yd.
 At59e yard; all wool Smooth Serge, in colors and black, will compare favorably with any 75e quality in town.
 At soc yard; all wool Scotch Mixtures in good patterns for girls dresses an extra value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Rich Silks.

Some people call this "silk store" be- cause we have such a well grounded rep. utation for reliability on Silks. To tell the truth it IS one of our hobbies and a pleasant one too, because it helps Us to sell more Silks every season.
 Oaola Moife; in beautiful shades for street and evening wear, splendid dollar value at SSey yd. Chiffon Velveteens, A in. wide, for Walking Suits, in resseda, myrtle, violet and castor sSe yd. Plaid and Persian Silks in rich combinations for separate waists at 96c, $f.R and $'.oo yo' AS in. Nets; in white and ceru, with embroid- cred spots and neat figures, for evening waists 75e to $2.O0 yd.
 All Sifk Taffetas in ali the good eolors tor street and evening dresses, positively worth Ioe ward at only 63e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NACHMAN & MEER TIFF.

pert American markswomen and femi-
 nine hunters are in the west, many
 of them among the Rocky mountains.
 Another of California's brave and fear
 less woman shots Is Mrs. J. c. Wright,
 who. with her husband, goes camp
 ing and hunting somewhere in the
 mountains during the summer season.
 This year their camp has been on Ca-
 ble mountain. in the San Bernardino range.
 one night. Mrs Wright, being alone. heard the fierce wild cat calls all not afraid. but she just wanted to see what 1t was all about. She took her rifle and plenty of ammunition, climb ed a nearby tree and sat and watched. It was bright moonlight, and before she came down from that tree Mrs. Wright had killed panther and two wildcats.
 Unerring with her rifle, too, but on- ly killing animals in self defense, or when she needs them for food. is Mrs. A. c. Wallihan of Lay, Colorado. Mrs. waIlihan can Init a Jackrabbit at 20o yards" or bring down wild goose on the wing, but she prefers to steal quietly on the wood and mountain creatures in their native haunts and photograph them unawares. In fact. Mrs. Wallihan Is the most expert and disting uished photographer of wild animals in America. Some of her pie | lures of herds of deer are splendily artistic. Once she snap-shotted a pam | ther twenty-five feet away. The book she and her husband published, Cam era Shots at Big Game" illustrated by
 Mrs Wallihans photographs, so pleased
 President Roosevelt that he praised 1t
 highly.
 | The dauntless woman travelled through the wilds $50 miles to Green River lakes, in Wyoming. to get pho toRraphs of some of the few wild Rocky mountain sheep that are still left. She has camped in spots where deer. bear elk, partners and wildcats pranced around her In plain sight, and
 she was nuot scared! In summer she
 Hives in her mountain camp.
 | Charlotte Van Beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Art and
 Neddlework,

This department is loaded with new things you will be delighted to sec. There are so many styles of center pieces, searfs, pillow tops, both to be worked and ready for use, beautiful draper ies, silk lambfequins, piano coverings eouch covers and pretty ready made cushions. Come tomorrow, let us show you the dainty house beautifiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
AT 1Oc A YARD.

New Flannele,tes, twill and granite back side eeeed
 pretty patterns for dresses and kmonas in stripes dots and both sides eeeed in solid eolors and neat checks and stripes in pink and light bu for chadrens wear and night eownsPereae 36 inches wide in blue and red grounds with white figures, also black and whe-and Dress Gnghams for girls dresses in stripes and paids both medium and dark eoors. These be 1oash goods items tbe best roe valaes que haue eber offered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Ne plus ultra English Pins, In papers or books, all white and black and white mixed, Sc each.
 Robert's Psrab0Ia Gold Eyed Nee- dIes, the very best made In all sizes, 4c . paper.
 Krusius Bros. Steel scissors, to c. inch sises, 7Sc . pair and . and S-inch sises, 3Sc . pair.
 Tape Measures, 60 inches long, of best oiled jeans at I0c.
 Finishing Braid, . fine variety of white and colors, all styles and widths, full yard pieces, at 1Oc.
 Aluminum Thimbles, the regular Jc kind, at 3c each.
 EngIish Twilled Tape, In white, black and colcrs, various widths, the best quality, rolls for 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

TaHeta Sean. Binding, white, binck and coI0rs, 1Sc . rolL
 Dorcas Hump Hooks and Eyes, m black and white. nl1 sises, 5c . cara. i. KIeinerts Shields, feather weight ana stockinette, all sizes, 25c pair.
 Pearl Buttons, IA to 22 line, two anu four holes, roc values. Sc dozen.
 Needle cases, . very useful package containing needles, pins, hair pins, etc., worth 15c, at Sc.
 The new Dress Buttons are here in great variety. Metal, SINK Covered, Velvet, Crochet and Ivory, in. ail the new colorx to match any material.
 Craven Dress Shield Pins, with . set of these you can attach any number of shields to any number of garments, no sewing, 10c a card.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
THE WEST POINT ROUTE.
suecial Rate to Atlanta and Return
 Georgia State Fair.

For individuals: One first-class fare. nIus 25 cents for the round trip, plus 50 cents admission to grounds for admits and 25 cents for children; for military companies and brass bands in mnisorm. twenty or more on one ticket, cent her mile per capita in each di- roction Dates of sale: From points ,n Alabama. october 9th, 18th and 20th oniv, Final limit of tickets will be October 2Srd, 1905. W. c. Hunter. Commercial Agent.
 ,r,,.ooo oo1 Montgomery, Ala. wed fri -sun-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
CaucasIan Bee Brought to America.

country Lire Tn America.
 A race of bees has been brought to this country--as an experiment by the United States sGovernment-that has been found the hekgentlest in the world.
 The one grsH drawback of beekeep- ing for most atpple has been the fear of stings, but k@cent experiments at Washington. HI C., have proved the lCaucasian bee1 Ao be the m bst remark able in existen for their gentleness-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

AT $t2.50 Suits of Cheviot, in navy and black, military coats and p1aited skirts.
 AT $500; Suits of Tan Covert, grey naixtures and navy and black Cheviot, both long and short coats.
 AT $I7.5O; Suits of dark and light gray mixtores, the empire eoat and navy, green and black military coats, the skirts to both these suits are extra full plaited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

AT 5000. $25.0o, 5000 and up to $75.O0, Suits of Chiffon Cloths, Clay Serges, Panamas, Shadow Plaids in all the correct shades and black and fancy Homespuns and Mannish Mix tures, in the empire, military and Eton coats.
 THE EVENING GOWNS; copies of irn- ported models from $500 to $t250G are of Chiffon Cloths, Embroidered Nets, Crepe dc Chine, Radium Crepe, Spangled Nets, Silk Aoline and French Batiste, these are most dain- ty creations from the workshops of the highest artists in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION.
 Chicago, Ill.,

Louisville and Nashville Railroae viii seil round trip tickets for this ocna. ~s a.i"n % at the extremely low rate of one fare, plus fifty cents for round s Ioas Dss .aae Sf s chsso asE ls1 .' .stn' st later than Novemb X 5th turn turn q, not t,s i%Tft Uf,cial route and egates ara % othsrs 5 ould call on or write for run ' w W. lL wood, T. P. A.,
 aa Commerce St., Phone 1885.
 An-tp-fri 1