davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Goodbrad was winner in Class A and DeBriere in Class B. In the first class Fowler and Goodbrad each have a win and in Class B Johnston and De- Briere. These tied in the first event. Johnston getting the final.
 Marriage licenses were issued out of the probate court for the week as fol- lows to white couples; Sanford Mo- Ram to Cora Stedman. Sam Brannan to Docie Lewis. John c. Logan to Jose phine l.. Nichols. John Joseph Fitz- patrick to Elizabeth T. Turner. Hen- ry NJ. owens to Pearl Agnes Lauren dine. Quilla Porter to Lizzie Hebbard. Raymond c. Groom to Etta Thrower. Horace B. Moore to Katie s. Dolle. l.. w. Brown to Grace Lillian May. James R. Grimes to Alma Odon. Will lie Graham to Lizzie Fisher. Thomas J. Peterson to Stella Stevens.
 The cotton statistics for the year 19O4-05, to date, according to the fig ures on the boards at the Cotton Ex- change. are as follows, as compared
 1sO4-5. 1sOs-4, Receipts yesterday. .. 352 l Receipts for week. ..... 2,9s1 424 Receipts since Sept 1...S05,4S4 196,927 Exports since Sept. 1..26S,713 192,424 Stock on hand. d......... 34.477 1.O97
 Lewis Tart, a small white boy was badly injured on Royal Street this morning by having a large bunch of green bananas fall on him. The ba- nanas were hanging by small rope which broke, the bunch catching the boy in its fall. He was given surgical attention and it was found that no bones were broken.
 Mobile is growing, both in popula- tion and buildings. At the present rate, said City Engineer Towe today the improvements for the fiscal year will exceed any previous year of which record has been kept. For the five days of this week, up to last night six permits for new buildings were issued the cost of which was placed at $9,15O
 Five permits for repairs were issued the cost of which is $2,15O.
 Engineer Jack Hoover of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was killed shortly ] after noon today at Prichard Station I in jumping from his engine. He was pulling an extra freight, southbound aud sideswiped a switch engine on the main line.
 The switch engine, in charge of En- glneer Ridley, was pulling on to tho | Mdn line ana Ialleu to SeS e'AS SA'is crossing until too late. Both crews jumped. Engineer Hoover fell hi' head striking a crosstie beside tho track and crushing his skull He diet in five minutes without speaking. Int others escaped uninjured The switcl engine was knocked from the tract and was demolished. The freight en zine was injured on one side. Sev eral cars were damaged.
 Hoover leaves a wife at Meridian He was an old and highly, esteemed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
DEATH OF DIR. PATTON.
Former Citizen of Montgomery Dies fl
 Birmingham.


 News was received in Montgomery last night of the death of Dr. J. O.. Patton, who passed away at his home in Birmingham yesterday evening at o'clock.
 pr. Patton was seventy-nine years of age and was a resident of Montgomery from 1865 to 1888 when he removed to Birmingham. He came to this city from Knoxville, Tenn.
 For twenty-three years Dr. Patton was in the drug business in Montbom- cry. He was a pharmacist of wide rep utation and he enjoyed the confidence of a wide number of friends.
 Dr. Patton Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. P. Knabe, of Montgomery. three sons, Edwin Patton. Horace Patton and James Patton. of Birmingham, and numerous relations in Tennessee.
 The body of Dr. Patton will be brought to Montgomery for interment and the funeral will take place at Il o'clock Monday morning from the union railway station. The services will be conducted by Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church of which church Dr. Patton was many yearsaa member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
WIRES FELL IN STREET. Overhead Crossing on Dexter Avenu
 

Overhead wires of the Montgomery Traction Company at the corner or Dexter avenue and Lawrence street. broke yesterday forenoon and tranc was delayed for some time.
 The insulation of the cross wires broke and the cross wires were burned In two, falling to the ground An im- mense crowd gathered and there was some excitement for several minutes.
 General Manager W. H. Ragland, Of the Montgomery Traction company, immediately had the power cut on and rushed force of workmen to the scene. The break was temporarily repaired ana traffic was soon resumed. Last night the repairs were made permanent and traffic will continue today as usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

F. O. Hoffman, Mrs. R. B. duMont, and Miss Isabel Shepard. Miss Mary Hunter and Miss Kitty Shepard kept the score. The first prize, a gun metal and pearl fan chain was won by Mrs. |C. P. Robinson, the second, cut glass happy, by Miss Shepard and the conso- lation, a steel purse with oxidized sil- yer top, by Mrs. Mathew Brewster.
 Miss Maria Burgess, MT. A. P. Bush and Captain W. F. Teubetts have re- turned from Birmingham where they attended the Exum-Kinney wedding.
 Miss Annie Louise Harrison expects to leave this week for Chicago where she will take a course in settlement work during the summer.
 pr. and Mrs. James Sawyer of Ashe- vile are in the city called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Sawyer's broth CT, MT. Levi Bixler.
 Mrs. Edwin Mccartney left Wednes- day for New York and will sail short ly for Europe to be absent all the summer.
 Miss Helen Clarke will leave during the week for New York to sail shortly for Europe with party of friends.
 Miss Florence Brown of Fort Nor gan is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Miss Ethel Hodgson.
 MT. and Mrs. Norborne Clarke are expected home shortly from St. Louis.
 MT. A. E. Van Heymgen is at Gulf port spending few days.
 THAT SENSATIONAL SLIDE of Prof. Whittaker's will take place Monday night at Electric Park. Be sura tn ace this great free show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Advertiser Bureau,


 Exports for the week out of the port of Mobile according to the records In the office of the collector of customs were as follows:
 American schooner Villa Y. Her mana, for Havana. 267,337 feet pine lumber; value. $3,542.
 American schooner Marie F. Cum mins, for Cienfuegos, 422,737 feet pine lumber; value, $4,s95.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Ha- vana, 311,650 pounds -four, S24'Ooo pounds oats. 278,000 pounds corn.
 British barkentine Alexander Black for Cienfuegos, 466,61S feet pine lum- Der; value, $5,594.
 British steamship -Thurland Castle for Rotterdam, Holland, 1,470,469 feet pine lumber, 11.620 feet oak lumber, 14,74s feet gum lumber. $500 feet pop lar, $500 feet ash, S.400 feet hickory, 9,996 feet sawn pine timber, 27,64S rect hewn pine, 14,595 feet hewn oak, l,3OS cases pencil slats: value. $7S,1S1.
 American steamship Sabine for New York, 250,O00 feet pine lumber, 100 cases cedar slats, 1900 bales cotton.
 American schooner Josephine for Wilmington. 4S0,115 feet pine lumber
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, for Bocas del Toro. 34,O0O feet pine lumber, 306 feet cypress, 1000 feet oak lumber; value. s525.
 Norwegian steamship Aim, for Pro gresso, Mexico, 2,50O sacks corn, so sacks barley, Is sacks oats, 30 sacks wheat bran, S25 bales hay.
 American schooner Edith H. Syrn- ington. for New York, GIT 900 feet pine lumber.
 Imports for the week were as fol lows:
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- vana, 14,550 crates pineapples, 7S crates vegetables. S2,S3S pounds leaf tobacco, cases cigars, 22 bales sponges.
 from Bocas del Toro. 1S,O0O punches | bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from Bocas del Toro, 2S,497 bunche: bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Belize. iron Belize, 22.000 punches bananas, 35,00( cocoanuts. barrels mangoes. Vessels up in ballast for cargoes: Norwegian steamship Eidsiva, 67t tons, from Havana. American schooner James c. Cliff | ford, 29T tons. from Sagua la Grande British schooner Bartholdi. 29S tons | from Cardenas.
 Norwegian steamship Dagfin. S9' | tons, from Tampico. Norwegian steamship Sorland. 1.66' tons, from Matanzas. American schooner Daisy Farlin | SS4 tons, from Havana. British steamship Illtyde, 1,0S4 tons from Tampico. | Norwegian bark Benares. 1.646 tons | from Liverpool. | British steamship Fernheld. POE | tons, from Tampico.
 British steamship Adriatic. 1.92 tons, from Las Palmas. British schooner Doris M. Pickup | s7a tons, from Cardenas.
 The gun teams of the Mobile Yach | Club yesterday afternoon held thei second of the series of cup shoots ol the grounds across the river. The at l tendance of shooters was not as larg as on the opening afternoon, bu | anualiv as much interest was mani
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
nenth nt Lixtnrston.

Livingston. June 10.-(Special)- This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the res- idence of her son. Prof. Michael Datti of the A. N. C.. Mrs. Maria Datti passed away after several weeks of suffering. Mrs. Datti was born in Holland 67 years ago. She lived in South America, in Spain, in Italy and the last few years in the United States. In her old age, in a strange land, and among comparative strangers she bore tho weeks of suffering with Christian resignation and with a keen appreciation of the kindnesses rem dered by the friends whose language she/ could neither speak nor under stand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
mems and Boys Furnishings.

The boys vacation brings the question of clothes that hold their When such thought you you to us and we'll give you the answer
 Boys light weight knee pants uits in black brown grey bue
 grey and brown mixtures and paids These suits in single and double breasted Noroks and the famous Bus
 ter Brown -. $z.OO to SlUV Ladies' Parasols, beautifully made all fancy patterns
 S1UU 10 9OUU Mems Summer Weight Underwear, in Nansook and Babrg
 gan short and long sleeves and pants all size the suit $1 Mems and Boys Caps all sizes and coor most complete line in the city .... .. :. :. ~. .. .. .. .25c and 50c world of Fourn-Hand and Windsor Te all solid and mixed colors, .... ..s.. .. .. .. :. 25c and 50c Mems fancy ocks best line of popular price goods the
 ket ...... ...... .... ...... ...... ...... .. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
nctionS-=TirSt TIcor.

Penny saving luxures that make life worth the while If there's anything lacking, it's Notion and have it.
 Woodworths Triple ExactCrab apple blossom carnation
 violet and rose, worth 75c oz Monday only 39c Colgate's Liquid Dentifriee, bottle .25c The celebrated Crown Layendar Salts bottle .23c Household Ammonia, "hat necessity" -5c Hirsches Extract of Witch Haze bottle .. .. Sc Majestic Toilet Paper 600 sheets to the ro rolls 25c 1900 sheet rols above, rolls for 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
AInhnminn. nt Washington.

Washington. June 1o.-(SpeciaL)- MT. and Mrs. W. C. Hamilton of Bir- mingham are at the Metropolitan. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hill of Mobile are at the Ebbitt Mir. and Mrs. Arthur w. Smith left for Birmingham today af- ter a short stay in the city, stopping ef Huntsville, W. c, Hickey and ". B. Dickerson of Birmingham, were arrivals today at the St. James. C.. o. Strother, cordova, is at the Metro- polltana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
AN UNUSUAL VISITOR
ITALIAN CRUISER PUTS IN AT PEN-
 SACOLA.
Ffrst War Vessel Of This Nationality to Visit Florida Port in Twenty Years-POstOfIlce Advanced
 to First Clase.

Pensacola, Fla, June 1o.-(Special0 s-The fine Italian cruiser Dugalo, one of the fastest ships in the Italian navy. which has been expected here for the past few days, Is in the harbor today and will be here until about next We'd nesday.
 The cruiser on Monday will be taken out on the dry dock and be thoroughly repaired, since she has completed a Journey of many thousand miles and has not been docked for eighteen months. She has been attending the interests of Italy in the waters of San Domingo for the past few months, but after this trouble had been settled the ship made a cruise southward, going up the Amazon River in South America for a distance of some 2,000 miles
 The Dugalo is a ship of 7,500 tons. and is unlike the vessels of her class in the American navy. The Italian Consul at this port has visited the ship and has extended the courtesies of inc port. This morning the Collector of the Port, through Deputy Collector Allen. called upon Commander Bonca of fhe Dugalo and extended the courtesies of the United States Government to the visiting fighter. Mayor Bliss called at the same time and extended the privi- feges of the city to the Italian and his sailors, to visit this port for more than twenty wears, and the Italian colony conse- auently is very happy over the event. They are trying to arrange banquet in honor of their country's sailors and will possibly have this function on Monday night
 As the port collector left the ship this morning a salute of five guns was fired and the Italian comander prom ised to return the visit of the gentle men on Monday.
 The ship will be thrown open to the public Sunday. and on Tuesday the same privilege will be accorded the wis itors. There will be'a number Of 1tal- fans from other cities to come to Pen sacola to take a look at the cruiser for it is very seldom that vessel fly ing this flag enters a gulf port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
MAMIE FORT RELEASED.
Says She Slew Husband, But is Not
 Believed.

Columbus. June 10.-(SpeciaL)- )-Al- though she declared that she was the murderer of her husband, Willis Fort, who was killed under mysterious cir cumstances at Fort Mitchell two weeks ago, Mamie Fort a negress, has been discharged by Judge Benton at Scale, Ala. Ben Martin, Jr,, her brother. was held on the charge of murder. it being alleged that he is the real murderer of Fort, despite his sisters assertion. Witnesses lay the crime on Martin and say the woman is entirely innO- cent.
 After the crime was committed the wife offered to surrender to the au- thorlties. She made two applications before they would put her in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Death of Another Lady,

Mrs. W. g. Hooton, whose home was fin Greenville. Ala. at the time of her marriage to MT. Walter Hooten of this city some few years ago, died very suddenly this morning at the Hooton Home on Seventh Avenue.
 Tho death of this lady caused uni yersaI regret tmong her many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
A Firnt CInla Omce.

Postmaster Northup this morning re- eeIved advices from washington that tho local office had been advanced to the first class and that the salary of the postmaster heFeaftsr or beginning on the first day Of July, would be S3,c00 per year. This means that the local help in the ofIce will be increased and that the local malls will be handled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
with a great deal more rapidity and correctness than is now the case.
Salvation Army Work,

The Salvation Army has brought here and erected a fine tent in Seville Square and has with 1t today Major J. M. Berriman and his secretary, Ensign F. A. Widgery of Atlanta, Ga, who are here to conduct the services tomorrow and tonight
 Captain Norris, who is in charge of the local work, will also assist in this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
WdSb Goods.

Cleanliness prceessness when it buying goods that's why Wash Goods long e and prices short.
 Coored Pongee figured and solid colo splendid value at 35
 :. Monday. :. :. :. .. .29c 27 inch Silk Tissue solid coors and embroidered dot 25 P Monday lSc Novelty and Linen Sungs, 25c and BOG value, .19c Check Dmy pretty line of assorted checks worth 125c Mon
 day -. LUG White India Lnon regular 10c value Monday Sc 2333 yards figured Scotch Lawns throw out Monday a3c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
nenth of OId ReNident,

Mrs. Caroline Pfferle. aged 76 years, a long time resident of this city. died this morning at 9:1O o'clock, after a long illness. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Gahlenbeck, aurrounded by her five children and a number of grandchildren. The remains will be inferred at St. Johns Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Eive Cent Sale of Faces.

For nickel will sell you yard of any lace design you may select from center table tomorrow The display will made Point de Paris Va and Cotton Torchon all of which have been in great demand 10 yard This sale n stituted of our Monday Specials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Prof. J. D. Quackenbos, formerly of Columbia University. declares that the success of Marshal Oyama was due to his hypnotic power and highly cuI- tfvsted knowledge of telepathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Ladies' Turnisbfnas.

When you know that these necessities the buying of them becomes matter of price, When you hear prices the goods yours.
 Ladies' Cambrc Chemises corded bands welmade 49c Ladies' Short Underkrts knee length three hemstched .... .60c Nansook Corset Cover very f deep yoke of val ace bead Special Sale of Ladies Drawers wide founce with of
 lace insertion, lace edged Monday .. .39c Muslin Skirts lace and embroidery trimmed worth $125
 Monday .. .. .... ..98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
cinenS! EinenS!!

Snow does fall in Summer neither does the mercury but initiate with linens and represent with prices.
 Full bleached plain deep 36x45 Pillow Cases 10c Summer weight Dmy Quilts, large size $169 104 Beached Linen sheetng soft finish especially adapted
 shirt waist suits .... 93c and $115 yd GA Soft Finish Linen Pillow Casing yard .. .. 69c
 Monday ...~ ... .. .$115 yd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Dance at Pickett Springs. Benefit St. Margaret's Hospital, June I4th. Casino Orchestra EAtire time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

IN A SHEET OF FLAME Prof. Whitaker will slide down n long cable into the lake ar Electric Park Monday night. Yes, its a free show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

employe of the M and O. The track was cleared by nightfall.
 The body was taken to Christiana, Tenn, his native home, Mrs. Hoover to meet the remains at Meridian. Messrs John Stutts and R. A. Lewis of J. c. Clarke division. No. bS7. B. L. E., accompanied the remains from Mobile.
 At meeting of Camp Raphael Semmes No. II, U. c. ", tonight, Com mander Saffold Berney announced the following delegates and alternates to the reunion in Louisville:
 Delegates-W. s. Copley. Chairman; C. c. Kettles. H. R. Crichton, H. R. Malone. John I. Clark. Jos. Cady. H. A. Lockwood. A. G. Levy, w. H. Johnston. Thomas Connolly, T. P. Brewer. John Calmetti. W. H. Kelly, A. W. Cartwright. c. Bailey. E. T. Rondeau.
 Alternates-w. M. Bryant. John W. Jackson. w. L. Bacheldor, T. l.. Lloyd, M. J. Clarke. L. T. Carraway. Stirling, D. w. Logan, F. M. Bradley, L. D. Gibson, L. w. McCrae. T. AL varez, w. w. Ingalls,, Jerry Pierce.
 The Camp will be represented by forty-six members at the reunion, as announced tonight. with perhaps oth- CTS The special train will leave here Tuesday 10 a. m.
 Mobile Society News.
 Moonlight. a strong south wind and a party of congenial spirits combined to make of Miss Amanda Moores tug party yesterday evening one of the most enjoyable episodes. The Mary Louise" the city at 6 o'clock going down the bay as far as the middle light and returning to the city about ten. Refreshments were served dur ing the trip. Miss Moore's guests were Mrs. George Robinson, Misses Jessie Whiting, Helen Clarke. Maude Middleton, Ruth Bush, Ethel Hodgson, Mollie Irwin, Annie Louise Harrison Gertrude Smith. Helen Smith. and Messrs w. NJ. MarEhall. L. c. Dor gan, Charles duMont. Perrin Bestor, w. w. Heron. w. G. Horn, J. B. Waterman, Mammond Gayfer' J. A. Walters. pr. Goldthwaite, w. F. Teb- betts. Walton Sink, Carol Prince, chap eroned by Mir. and Mrs. Moore.
 Miss Josephine Mickle gave a hay ride Friday evening to Miss Clara Crossland and never was there a hap pier lot of young people than her guests who were Varma Gould. Mar garet Horn, Edwina Sands, Josephine
 
 ct Taylor, Mabel Vaughan. Emma Por- ter Pope, Tremulet HoIzborn, Margaret Wefel, Fidelis McKeon, Eloise and Ruth Winter, Ella Spotswood, Leila l Crawford, Vioian Hoffman, Mary An toinette and Dorothy Mcintosh, Annie Lou Layfield and Kathleen Willis. The Country Club was a scene or more than ordinary animation today, owing to the putting match and the Saturday evening tea and dance. The ladies serving were Misses Maude and Kate Middleton, Amanda Moore, EtheA Hodgson. Mollie Irwin. Meta and Ruth IHuger, Mrs. Little Mrs. Frank Davis Miss Hattie Wheeler and Miss Brown of Fort Morgan. The prizes for the two best scores were handsome white parasol and silver case for papier poudre'.
 The -You-Please Club Is near ing it's end and SO the meeting Fri- day was doubly enjoyable. Mrs. Bes- tor Robertson was the hostess and her guests in addition to the club members were Mrs. Tunstali Inge, Mrs. s. c. Shaffner, Mrs. O. L. Crampton. Mrs lc. P. Robinson, Mrs. Ed. McCaa' Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11


 
  that has o is d Come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

The gun teams of the Mobile Yacht Club yesterday afternoon held their second of the series of cup shoots on the grounds across the river. The at tendance of shooters was not as large as on the opening afternoon, but equally as much interest was mani-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

THAT SENSATIONAL SLIDE of Prof. Whittaker's will take place Monday night at Electric Park. Be sure to see this great free show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

employe of the Nj. and o. The track was cleared by nightfall.
 The body was taken to Christiana, Tenn, his native home, Mrs. Hoover to meet the remains at Meridian. Messrs. John Stutts and R. A. Lewis of J. c. Clarke division, No. 637. B. L. E.. accompanied the remains from Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

The Do-as-You-Pleas Club is near ing it's end and so the meeting Fri day was doubly enjoyable. Mrs. Bes- tor Robertson was the hostess and her guests in addition to the clup members were Mrs. TunstalI Inge, Mrs. s. c. Shaffner, Mrs. O. L. Crampton, Mrs. c. P. Robinson, Mrs. Ed. McCaa' Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Goodbrad was winner in Class A and DeBriere in Class B. In the first class Fowler and Goodbrad each have win and in Class Johnston and De- Briere. These tied in the first event. Johnston getting the final.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Garpet Departmellt-=Cbird Flo

GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASON. 100 odd rolls maing with instructions
  o charge cod pillow Monday .69c in Special Sale Monday The well can't afford miss it.
  the children The conditions that you buy Daper Trunks will purchase made striped awning cloth and is display Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Miss Florence Brown of Fort Nor gan is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Miss Ethel Hodgson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
The News of Mobile

Tested in the results. The scores were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-17
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate of Henry Il. Sudlow, deceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed exccutrix Of the last VIII ana
testament of Henry Il Sudlow late or
the county of Rock Island. state OF ~ e
iinois deceased hereby gives notice
that she VIII appear before the county
court OF Rock Island county, at inc
county court room. ia the city OF ROCK
Island. at the December term, on inc
first Monday in December next, at winch
time all persons having claims again IL
said estate are notifed ana requested iD
attend. for the purpose OF having tho
same adjusted. All persons Indebted TO
said estate arc requested 10 make I'M
mediate payment 70 the undersigned
Dated this 29th day OF September. A.
-. 1905.
MARY l.. SUDLOW ExecutriI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-17
Less Than Half Rate West and South
west via Burlington Route
This Fall

Starting the first or third Tuesday
of any month during the remainder OF
1905 you can make exceptionally cheap
but thoroughly comfortable trips 10
many points in eastern Colorado. Wy
oming. western South Dakota, central
and western Nebraska. western Kan
sas. southwest Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Louisiana,
Texas and New Mexico. Tickets good
returning within q days. Many stop
overs allowed. Illustrated booklets
and full details are yours for the ask
ing. F. a. Riddell, agent.