davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
MIR. WILLOUGHBY'S
"BARGAIN."
Continued from page two)

amount Of varnish from the table legs
in the least possible time.
Does that dog" he demanded,'
look like dog who has been tor
tUred?"
The representative of the S. P. C. A.
was obliged to admit that it did not.
IF you want to know what he did
last night" said Mr.. Willoughby, chok-
ing wrathfully, I'll tell you. He lay
on the cellar floor under the furnace
pipes and he howled and he howled and
he howled. Ever hear dog howl
this house, said Mr. Willoughby,
spreading it on thick, got wink of
sleep all night long"
why didn't you give him a bed ?"
demanded the S. p. G. A. man. He had
been sent there to do his duty, and he
meant to do it. He was bigger man
than Mr.. Willoughby, any way.
"Give him a bed" snorted Mr.. Will
1oughby. Il did give him a bed-a
nice bed behind the furnace, where it
was warm and comfortable-but he
wouldn't stay in it.
Il suppose" said Mr.. Wiloughby, re-
verting to his sarcasm of the previous
night. Il suppose he was mad because
didn't hear him say his prayers and
tell him story and give him drink
before he shut up his little peppers"
The emissary of the S. p. G.. A.
grnned feebly. He was undecided as
to whether or not joke was intended.
Mrs. Willoughby eyed him severely,
and rallied nobly to the support of her
husband.
who could have told you such
lie?" she demanded Indignantly.
The representative of the S. p. c. A.
preserved discreet silence. 1t was not
for him to add fuel to the flame Of a
neighbOrhOod row.
tn Toll
don't want to- said Mrs. Willoughby
holly. Il know, anyway. 1t was that
horrid Mrs Ellwood. She's mad be-
cause I wouldn't lend her my cut-glass
icc-cream set. She"
Il guess" interposed the S. P. c. A.
man, trying to pour oil on the troubled
waters, II guess it's mistake, all right.
He seems a nice little dog and he don't
look abused"
He looked down at the animal in
question, who by now was sampling the
polish on his shoes. where did you
get him."
Mr.. Willoughby told him.
And" broke in Mrs. Willoughby,
"he was such bargain. Fancy! Only
81"
The representative of the s. p. C. A.
picked up the dog and examined him
closely.
"Yes, ma'am," he conceded, "he's
worth lot more than that"
He put the dog down and backed to-
ward the door.
It'll tell 'em it was mistake" he
assured Mr.. Willoughby. Sorry to
have troubled YOU"
Mr.. Willoughby was a just man. "It
was no fault of yours" he said. But
as for those Ellwoods-''
He opened the front door, and the
representative Of the s. p. G.. A. bowed
himself out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
CHAPTER w.
"It Was All Your Fault.0

That afternoon the majesty OF the
law In the person Of a big policeman
rang the Willoughby door-bell and de-
manded immediate possession of the
81 bargain dog. Mrs. WillOughby WON
dered. but unQuestionably surrendered
the dog. for the gentleman in the blue
coat and the brass buttons had supple
mented his demand by written order
from Mr.. Willoughby.
She was not altogether sorry to see
him go. bargain though he was. for all
day he had contrived in a variety Of
ingenious ways to make himself very
much Of nuisance. Even his tempo
rary absence-for undoubtedly Mr..
Willoughby would bring him back in
the evening-was cause for rejoicing.
But when Mr.. Willoughby came home,
he came without the dog. He was late,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Give the Drafts a thorough trial wheH
you get them and then IL you are fully
satisfied with the benefit received, yo9
can send US One Dollar. II not. YOU
have only to say so. and they cost yo1
nothing whatever. Hundreds OF thou<
sands Of persons have tested Magic Foot
Drafts without paying cent in ads
vance-you have the same opportunity
1t we can't cure you we don't want youI
money No other remedy ever stood such
test-there is no other remedy like
Magic Foot Drafts. which cures afte1
doctors and baths and medicines fall
after. in many cases, thirty and forty
years Of suffering. Thousands have WRITE
ten us happy letters OF gratitude which
can be seen by anyone at our ONCE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The 1921 Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
an account Of the 1921 Pa.-Franklin
Otto, Co. C, Guadenhutten, Ohio.
The 1921 Pa, formerly a three
months organization, was reorganized
at Harrisburg in March, 1865, to serve
one year. Three companies Of the 195th
Pa were transferred to it. and it was
mustered out of service Aug. "a. 1865.
It's Colonel was William w. Stewart,
who was mustered out with the regi-
ment The regiment served in the Shen-
andoah Valley under Gen. w. S. Han
cock, and lost 16, who died Of disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Rathbone, who was succeeded by Col
Daniel Frost, who was killed at Snick-
er's Gap July 10, 1864, and succeeded
by Col. Van H. Bukey, who was mus
tered out Dec. &c, 1864. Lieut.-Col.
William H. H. King was I'm command
of the regiment when it was mustered
out The 18th W. Va. lost 81 killed
and 148 died Of disease i'm prison. etc.
1t belonged to Thoburn's Division of the
Eighth Corps, Armies of the Shenan-
doah and West NATURALIZATION Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Don't you want
to try this won~
derful external
C ure without
cost? Then sent
your name to-
day to the Magic
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The eth Ind.

G. w. H. Kemper, M. D., leading
physician Of Muncie. Ind, and who car
ried a musket in Co. B. 7th Ind, in the
three months service and afterwards
became Surgeon in the three years SER
vice, has published very interesting
little pamphlet, entitled 1.-THE 7th In
diana Volunteers in the Three Months
Enlistment" which gives an entertain
ing story Of the regiments service in
West Virginia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
RHEUMATISM
GooR6n 0y New Dlsoovssy tl,ss
OOu6O 0uroo BY Opening tls0
without Feet eerss.
~ uOVu Sent Free 60
uED1cInE r wS. :; .,, e..

The makers Of Magic Foot Drafts, tho
great Michigan discovery which IL curina
Thousands "A over the world. want youf
name II you have Rheumatism. either
: chronic or acute, muscular. sciatic, lum-
delay. but write today, and you viii
g: s:i, q 2 : ss,.' q 81 Pair Free
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
The 11th w. Va.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a short history of the 18th w. Va.
and Of Col. Daniel Frost, and where he
was killed, and oblige-Ephraim Nc
Kown. Sergeant. Co. F, 18th w. Va
The 18th W. Va. was organized at
Wheeling. Elizabeth, Burning Springs.
Parkersburg, Ravenswood, Kanawha
Station, and Point Pleasant from Oct.
20, 1851, to Oct. 8. 1852, to serve three
years. The veterans and recruits were
finally mustered out Of service June II,
1865. The first Colonel was John G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02
Wherever PACAL BALM is given

chance to prove it's worth it is never
discarded. Will you give it this chance
in your home? Pacal Balm cures
Coughs, Asthma. Hay Fever, Group. Bron-
Ghitis and all forms OF Acute Lung
Womb, Running Sores, Scrofulous Ul-
GERS, Scalp and Skin Diseases of every
form. No remedy on earth is doing so
much for the many forms of Piles, Ear
and Eye trouble.
You that have never learned the worth
of Pacal Balm, we ask that you kindly
send for free sample, that you may know
that we are selling honest medicines at
not handle our medicines do not DELAY
for the little trouble 1t is to inclose
stamps, coin or money order and it will
ICED World.
Price of Pacal Balm. Is cents and 50
cents. Comrade A. III. Olmstead, Mgr.
Address PACAL BALM CO., 50. L00nA
Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

McClernand's Attack.
In Netherlands Corps Carr's Diyi-
sion was on the right. with Benton's
Brigade on the Baldwin's Ferry road
and LAWYERS just south Of the railroad.
Benton and Iawler led off at 10 sharp
with Lawler directing his attack against
fort on high hill few yards south
or the railroad. He had the 21st and
22d Iowa in advance. They charged up
the hill and reached the ditch OF the
fort, where they were checked Serg't
Joseph E. Griffith, Of the 22d Iowa
dashed forward across the ditch at the
head OF small detachment, penetrated
into the fort, and engaged in a vicious
hand-to-hand fight with the defenders
Nearly all of both assailants and de-
tenders were killed. Those of the Com
federates left unwounded fed back to a
still higher fort in the rear which COM
manded the one in front, and the colors
OF the 22d Iowa were planted on the
parapet Of the work gained, where thew
remained for nine hours. The fort i'm
the rear opened up q terrific fire upon
the one In front, and the Union bat
terfes responded with q similar cannon
ade TO cover the Iowa regiments. Ian
drains Brigade of A. J. Smiths Diyi-
sion rushed up to the support of the
I'D Iowa, and planted its colors along
side or that regiments. They were un-
able to go any farther, however, but
remained I'm the ditch, and were Sc
yerely injured by hand-grenades which
the rebels tossed over among them. The
fire on both sides was go fearful that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-02

Foot Draft Co. SEA Oliver Bldg. Jack.
son. Mich. valuable booklet that tells
why and contains many testimonials
comes free with the Drafts. Send ne
money-only your name and address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
OFFICIAL COUNT
IS PARTLY MADE
sIxTY-NINE COUNTIES COMPLETE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU.
OF These, Fourteen Have Decreased in
Population Since 189O-Net Increase
Is 6s,O69 with Hennepin and St.
Louis, Increase Is 1852, 107-Ramsey
and Eleven Others Yet to Announce.

OFFICIAL totals for sixty-nine Minneso-
ia counties have been announced by G.
j.. Wright director Of the state census
bureau. Nearly all of the counties have
already been announced in unofficial
bulletins, and the official announcement
makes "a only q few slight changes. Seven
OF the counties given out have not been
has increased from 6,74s to 1857, 4
growth of 1874 in FIVE years. Becker
county, not counting the Indians but
counting the white people on the White
Earth reservation, has 1924, compared
with l4,375 five years ago. Big Stone
has grown from 1871 to 1874. Cook,
the county with the smallest population
in the state, and the only one without
railroad, has grown from 80 people
to LOO. Kittson has jumped from
1889 to 9,S7S, and Otter Tail shows a
growth from 1875 to 4S,228.
Clearwater county, which was carved
out of Beltrami since the last census,
comes up with population of $3.50.
total Of 20,553. Before the division in
1900, Beltrami had 1000, so that area
has nearly doubled in five years.
The total population of the sixty nine
counties was 1,096,16S in 1900, and this
year amounted to 1,l59,237, an increase
Of but $1,000, or less than 6 per cent.
Hennepin and st. Louis counties, which
have also been officially announced, bring
the total Of seventy one counties up to
l,569,547. The same counties in 1900
had only 1,407 ,440. The increase has
been 1852, 107.
Ramsey county is yet to be an
nounced. The eleven other counties,
part Of which have been given out
Marshall, Martin, Pine. Polk, Redwood
Roseau, Watonwan and Winona.
The official totals of the sixty nine
counties given out are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
LEAGUE CONVENTION
District Meeting at Lake Minnetonka
Next Week.

The Minneapolis district Epworth
league convention opens Thursday eve
ming at Groverland, Lake Minnetonka,
continuing thru Friday, Saturday. and
Sunday. Rev. NJ. L. Eversz of Water
town, Wis, is the only outside speaker
on the program. He. is already known
in this district, having addressed the
state league convention last summer.
The complete program is as follows
aass WINGED a." Pre- Rev 3esspS HOGS
Friday Aus ldeso , AM 1S aevotions M Miv;
M So shsn No. S+ Pure
1913 The lnuenee Of the Sosial Ii hife Mrs
G. &: Il: Eeekwood; io:45 the Epworth Le aS}
and the saloen G. Gaderwood; round table on
the Throne W. II Jordan; 7:se d sS@fssa
"The Life and Times of Gustavus Adolphus'
Rev NJ L. Eversz.
Aug By del
Ss siss spests " o: DID, captain sport and rec
Saturday Eyenng-Mo9nlight excursion Do. 81
at san Ssoek xu fstq 1sSS SC a morning
@. L. ABRAMS s 1880, sermon Rev, 81: B. Col
ins laS s6 Sermon se
6:3O Epworth League service, 0. L. Nelson
leader; 1880. song service. Il: T. Darrow, cno non.
lister; closing address, EVangehsm' heV
J. F. Stout, st. Paul.
Those desiring to return to town af
ter the evening, meetings or early II
the morning will get return tickets tc
Wayzata. Livery service has been es
tablished between this point and the as
sembly grounds during the convention
and all Great Northern trains Will b'
met.
Meals and lodging can be secured OF
the grounds CT tenting privileges vii
be let upot application. a
Those desiring to return to town at
ter the evening meetings or early Il Il
| Wayzata. Livery service has been es
tabIished between this point and tn
assembly grounds during the convention
and all Great Northern trains will b.
met.
Meals and lodging can be secured o.
the grounds or tenting privileges will
be let upon application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
TO LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
Western Architect Will Devote an Issue
to the New Capitol.

AS a part Of campaign which l! IS
being carried on to IN 4hs tne R RHns
Sofa capitol at St. Paul, the September
humber Of the Western Architect Hldte r., Of >.
Minneapolis will contain elaborate lat raj aiins-
trations and descriptions OF the Oulia-
ing.
that architecturally the Minnesota ei ca9-
ings Of the United States are concerned;
that even the intelligent tRs tta aad h alyerm
correct conception of the grandeur OF
their statehouse;. that any publication
calculated to enlighten along this line
IS meritorious and worthy OF encour-
agement.
ceived from Mayor D. P. zones OF Mn IN
neapolis, Mayor R. A.. Smith Of St
Paul, Judge G. M. Start and Governor
johnson. Justice Start says: !" Mime e
sofas capitol Is poe poem , Hxprsfseo n
| great artists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
CALLED TO CINCINNATI
PASTOR OF PORTLAND AVENUE
CHURCH OF CHRIST SAID TO
HAVE ACCEPTED.

Rev. R. W. Abberly, pastor Of the
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, has
been called to the pulpit of the Walnut
Hill church at Cincinnati, Ohio. Ac-
cording to the Cincinnati report Mr..
Abberly has already accepted the call
and will take up his new duties about
Oct. 1.
A. T. Ankeny, one of the trustees of
the Portland avenue church, said this
morning:
"Mr. Abberly laid the matter Of the
call from the Walnut Hill church be-
fore the board Of trustees over a week
ago. While we did not do anything
to hinder him from following his own
inclinations in the matter, we urged
him to remain with us, and from what
he said at the time understood that
he was not very likely to accept the
CALI
AS Mr.. Abberly Is at Rockford,
Mimi, on his summer vacation, it Is
impossible at the present time to learn
what his plans are.
The Walnut Hill church, (which is
one of the most influential Christian
churches in southern Ohio, has been
without pastor since last spring. It
has been at loss to find man compe-
tent to fill the place of it's former pas
tor, Rev. P. Y. Pendleton, who left tc
accept position on the editorial staff
of the Christian Standard.
A week ago last Sunday Mr.. AbberlJ
filled the Walnut Hill pulpit by re
| quest. So favorable was the impress
sion which he made that the church al
once extended unanimous call
Mr.. Abberly is a graduate of Hiram
college, Ohio. He began his career il
the ministry at Columbus, Ohio. From
thence he was called to Minneapolis
:! His rise in the church world has beer
rapid and the present offer is marked
, acknowledgement of his powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

union made a statement last evening to
settle the controversy as to the con-
nection Of their rally with the north
western Bible conference. 1t was ex-
planned that at a meeting on July II
two committees were named, one on
the annual rally and one on "Bal-
timore echo rally 1t was decided to
combine the two, and the committee de-
cided that point between the two
cities would be the best location. So
Of the Bible conference for permission
to use their hall. The request was
cordially granted and an afternoon and
evening turned over to the young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
PROVIDES FOR VACATION
Oliver Presbyterian Church Gives Pas.
tor a Full Purse.

Rev. George P. McGill Of Oliver Pres,
byterian church was given purse OF
money last Saturday by the trustees OF
his church in behalf of the congrega-
tion to pay for a months vacation trip
to the Pacific coast.
He left Tuesday, in company with
L. Stranahan, on the Canadian PACIFIC,
for Vancouver. After visiting, his
brother, William McGill, in Kalama,
Wash, he will 90 camping in the
mountains for two weeks, then visit the
fair in Portland and return over the
Denver & Rio Grande.
Gently raised $4,000 to apply upon their
debt, leaving only $4,000 unpaid. This
is in addition to 81, 500 raised towards
a pipe organ, Mr.. Carnegie having given
an equal amount conditional upon the
whole being raised. A two-manua]
Estey organ from Brattleboro, Vt.
has been chosen, and will probably be
ready for use in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
NEW TOLL STATION READY
Northwestern Southeast Phone Elk
change to Open Monday.

The new toll station of the North
western Telephone Exchange company
at Sixth street and Second avenue Sc,
will open Monday. All toll messages
will pass thru Minneapolis instead Of
thru both ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Much trouble has been experienced
heretofore by the double system, which
often made a double call necessary to
complete the circuit. Economy will
result from the consolidation of the
two Offices in Minneapolis in the
amount of equipment necessary and the
size Of the operating force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
CHURCH NOTES,

Rev. T. W. Stout of the Lake Street Metho-
dist church has been given vacation during
August
Rev. Wilson Whitney of Bedford, Ind will
preach at the Fourth Baptist church Aug. 8
and IS.
Mrs. E. A. Russell will speak on her trip
to Jerusalem in the Portland Avenue Church
Of Christ Sunday at pm
Land Of Rest at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Rev Stuart B. Powers who has a had e charge q
the month of July, will preach at Holy Trinity
on Sunday.
Services will be held for the attendants at
at Mound Services in the city churches will
not be dispensed with on this account
At the Park Avenue Congregational =, church h1sh
upon the ..'Theological Positions of the Congre-
and hs 1hs bssft
be held in calvary Baptist church: Reports Of
the Worlds Baptist congress recently held in
IL Ho PRE- T. R. fops and tncie sith
Special services will be held tomorrow at the
S. Rev John R. Johns Of Randolph, Wis, and
Rev. J. 9. Jones Of Chicago will preach at
| three services. Special music by the soloists
of Westminster church
At Westminster church the pulpit will be oc-
and an 1 egshs 9 Re2
savfer Of the h Worlds BY Dudley Buck The
Ysng Nnfn Be- e ea Merc
full i| Unto Me- Me- Berwald =.
sssn Sss fs
x%sricaR 6oara and return ~ the GaRsdiaq p
cifc. They will be accompanied by Mrs Web
ster and Miss Grace Webster of Portland. Me.
1 DR.. Moore of Omaha will occpy the pulpit Of
Andrew Presbyterian church tomorrow morning
hold a mass meeting on Friday evening, Sept
l, in Calvary BAPTIST church to listen t to The
reports of the delegates who attended the Baptist
congress recently held in London. .-
The fourth annual colored eamnmeeting o.
the twin cities will be held at Midway, from
NJ to Johnson eas{er
lists, are to take leading Fart in the meetings
Services will be held every evening at 1880 ant
services. ~
Rev. W. B. Riley will occupy h big, own pulpi
on Sunday IN morning speaking on The Precious
fair srounds Mr. Riley being ths speaker Of II
Of the Resurrection
., Hal Stevens ", Will sing 1T Is EnoushI f ro1
nElijah, and 20 SAVOY, Hear Me- BY Dude
morning rn There viii be no 10 evening Service. '
Services will be held in the Church of til
e sp thsse n serRes IN ps
the regular choir of the church.
Word has been be 4sa from Dr.
, , he sailed from Liverpool Thursday nornin.
homeward bound He expects to reach Mentre
, in letter from Newport Eng, makes mentic
of the visit of Dr. Crandall and himself
Wales. and their cordial reception by Wels
: congregations
9 Rev. Thaddeus T. Creswell. formerly past
:: Of Shiloh Presbyterian church of this city
the guest of his parents at 1914 Fourth aven,
: s. For ten years he has been pastor of Il
: First Preshy terrain church OF Beloit. one Of Il
r leading churches of Wisconsin. They are cree
6 ing a handsome church at cost Of $50, 90
Mr.. Creswen will spend his vacation CHIEF
W. Creswell Of Delhi, MINI. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
STILL TOO MANY
Administration Wants No More Saloon:
In South Minneapolis.

Two South Minneapolis saloons.
which quit after the ministerial raid
and are now trying to reopen, are re-
ceiving a cold reception from the adj
ministration. Mayor Jones and License
Inspector Longfellow will ask the coun-
Gil to refuse the applications for license
on the ground that there. are already
too many saloons in the district:
oils patrol district contained twelve sa-
looms. Now there are nine, and every
time a saloon quits it will stay quit
if the present administration can pre-.
vent it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

lgions Of the world. Former president STAN
ley Kerrick, is now connected with St. Barnabas
hospital, 8
Homer Latimer. delegate from the Park Ave-
tion held in Denver last month. will be home
next week. I'D
First church leaguers enjoyed Jolly picnic at
Lake Harriet yesterday afternoon and evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

aExclusiye of Ea1aans and including wn1te
population on White Earth reservation.
s*Including 1927 Indians u.s
***Includng white population on White hartn
reservation.
Fourteen counties show decreases
siT Of them are in the first district,
Dodge, Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, va W.
basha and Waseca Three are red N NM 9ne
second, Blue Earth, Far1na9alc an9 sN M u1
Mci,eod. Scott and Sibley. One county
in the seventh district, Swift, shows a
decrease. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
In Great Demand.

The demand for Chamberlain 8 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy here has
been so great that have scarcely been
able to Keep it in stock. 1t has cured
cases of dysentery here when all other
remedies failed.-Frank Jones, Pike
vile, Ind. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
EpwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

Fowler league will give an ice cream social
Wednesday evening or the lawn of j.. FL ker-
rick. 2214 Bryant avenue S. The funds realized
will be used for general expenses of the chap
ter. This league has been holding devotional
meetings regularly during the summer. Last
Sunday evening the president Dr Wilt Hag-
I tive talk upon the history of the different re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

Do not fail to take in one of the
Journals big excursions to Saltwater
next Saturday. Boat trip to Saltwater
and special train to Minneapolis and
vice versa. Two of the best excursions
ever offered for the money. Tickets on
sale at Journal counter Monday morn
ing. Round trip only 95 cents.