davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
GoTT's ISLAND.

Capt. f. L. Gott has gone in his sloor
Daisy after load OF apples.
The smack Eva NJ. Martin was here FRI
day. The price of HOLSTERS WAS % cents. ?
Samuel Grindle and family, of Granite,
have moved into the Murphy cottage for
the winter.
Capt. Robert B. Il. D..Trask visited the
island Sunday, accompanied by his sister
Jennie and Mrs. Elizabeth Muncher, oil
Mckinley.
Mss Alice Potter, who has been with
Capt. Z. n. Moore's family since Halsey
Moore was first taken ill in September,
left for Bar Harbor last Saturday.
Capt. L. S. Trask, Berlin Gott and others
will leave soon on their Christmas yacs :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
NEST EDEN.

Mrs. VIII Mosley has opened store.
Miss Maggie Gray, of Salisbury Cove,
has teen visiting her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Lurvey, for a few days.
Misses Rena and Ellen Reed, of Somes-
Vile, are spending school vacation with
their sister, Mrs. Della Luryey.
Jack London and wife, of California
were the guests OF d. W. Mckay and wife
also c W. Kittredge and wife, the past
week.
Rev. G. Mayo, of Winter Harbor, is tht
guest of his brother, G. w. Mayo. Mr.
Mayo will occupy the pulpit at the Union
church, Somesville, Sunday morning
de win return Monday, accompanied by
mis- mother, Mrs. Abigail Mayo, who viii
spend the winter with him.
Dec. "a $.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
MARLBORO.

Miss Katie Mcintyre, who has been
working in Lamoine, is at home.
Peter, Joseph and George Mcintyre have
gone to Clinton to work ON the railroad.
Mrs. Lydia Springer, of Partridge Cove,
spent few days last week with her niece,
Mrs. Albert Harvey.
Wesley Ford and wife are receiving con-
ordinations on the arrival of little
daughter, born Dec. IA.
Dec 49, ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
oCRANvILLE.

Mrs. Myra Gross, of Swans Island, has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ionic Fifield, of West Stonington,
is visiting her parents, a. j. Joyce and
wife.
Miss Carrie Greenlaw, OF North Deer
Isle, is with her cousins, Lorenzo Gross
and wife, for while.
Ralph Crockett went to Stockton
Springs Friday morning, where he will be
employed through the winter.
Dec. 16. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

AMERICAN has ss5scribers al I0T
III post-ofices in Hancock county.
.ther papers ia the County com
not reach so many. THE AMERI-
not the only paper printed IN
ock county, and has never claimed TO
q is the only paper that can prop
called a COUNTY paper; all the
merely local papers. The circuid-
The AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Records summer list, Is larger
aat Of all the other papers printed
cock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

lecturer, Manda NJ. Carter; chaplain,
Alice NJ. Candsge; secretary, Nellie M.
Wood; steward, Edwin E. Conary; asst St
ant steward, C. II. wardwell; lady assist
ant steward, Nettie E. Graves; gate
keeper, Emery ID. Leach; Pomona, Lizzie
NJ. Dawson; Flora, Annie NJ. Ridley;
Ceres, Addie F. Grindle.
Dec. IS. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
SUNSET.

Invitations have been received for the
wedding of DIR. Allen Mcdonald Small, OF
Freedom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Small,
OF this place, and Miss Edith Williams,
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. Thomas p. VIII
liams, of Searsport, which will take place
in the First Congregational church at
Searsport, Tuesday, Dec. %.
Dec 49, SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
COUNTY NEWS.
y. ss...,ss.a. n2u.ls E..za scs sshe. e-se.s
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

wv a A. " s~kSA AA@hAt@sNFANf
Miss Jennie Ball, OF Hancock, is visit
| ing friends in town.
! Frank Kelliher has gone to Boston for
the winter, where he has employment.
Mrs. Fred Mayo, OF Providence, r. l., is
visiting her husbands parents and sisters.
Capt. Roland Lunt has hauled up his
schooner, Pochssset, and came home Sun
day.
A large delegation from Pemetic lodge,
/. o. o. F.. went to Bar Harbor last We'd
nesday to attend the convention.
Clifford Robbins, of Breakwater light
station, accompanied by his wife, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Howard Robbins.
The sale and supper OF the Methodist
aid society on Thursday afternoon and
evening was very pleasant and success
full affair.
Mrs. Eva Robinson and little SON Dom
aid, of Hartland, arrived at the home Of
her brother, Liston Smith, last week, to
remain through the winter.
Mrs. Eliza Robinson, who has spent
mos, of the summer and fall with her sis
tiers at Franklin and vinalhaven, has re-
turned to her home here. She was met at
Bar Harbor and accompanied home by
Miss Susie Houston.
Mrs. Evelyn Neal is preparing to join
her son Wilder in southern Nebraska,
where the house is fast nearing compile
tion, his letters growing more and more
pleading for his mothers coming. Mrs.
Neal will visit her sister, Mrs. Grove, at
Fall River, Mass, before continuing on
her western trip.
Dec. Is. SPRAY.
Mrs. Rose Lurvey spent few days at
Northeast Harbor last week.
Master Elwell Trundy is visiting his
grandparents, Elweli Hamor and wife, at
Town Hill.
Mrs. Clara E. Leland, OF Trenton, spent
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Alton Trundy.
Herbert Lurvey, who has been working
for Graves Bros. in Bar Harbor the past
year, is at home for the winter.
Rowena Rebekah lodge has nominated
officers as follows: Mrs. Bertha Newman,
n. G.; Mrs. Ida Richardson, V. G.; Miss
Carrie Squirting. secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Trundy. financial secretary; Mrs. Mabel
Tinker, treasurer.
Dec. IS. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
NORTH LAMo1NE.

Hervey Salisbury and family, of Els
worth, recently visited relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Brown has been the guest
Of Mrs. l. n. Salisbury the past week
Mel Salisbury butchered an early.spring
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
pig recently for W. R. King, which tipped
the scales at exactly 400 pounds.

Mrs. A. L. Holt went to PASSPORT to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hodgkins, in
stead of Phillips, as reported last week.
The ladies of the sewing circle extend
thanks to William Austin for acting as
time keeper and foreman during the con-
struetion of the new gravel sidewalk free
of charge. Also to Lewis Hutchings for
days work gratis, he being out OF the
district.
Dee 49, Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
EAST BLUEaILL.
SPEC.

The following officers have been elected
by the East Bluehill grange: Master,
John F. Wood; overseer, Arthur B. Wood;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
A Fearful Fate .

II is fearful fate to have to endure the
terrible torture of Piles. II can truth
fully say" writes Harry Coison, of
MasonY;lle, Ia, .'that for Blind, Bleeding,
Hching and Protruding Piles, Bucklen' s
Arnica Salye is the best cure made" Also
best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at
e. q. MooRE's, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

.. .ddn,onai County Ne-s,, see otas- page.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

ARE.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Cut-Up Puzzle of a Running Giraffe: The neat
est and best three arrangements OF thls puzzle
came from Maud L Cumrnins ten years old. OK
Mohegan. N. Y. who wishes post card a4oum
West S8th-st,, New-York City; bog of Of water ate
color paints and Jennie Carol, eleven years oIo'
Of Peekskill, n. Y. sewing machine.
Insect Rebus: The prize winners and their
prizes in this contest are Fred A Nellis fourteen
years old, Fort Plain. n. Y. a book. and Leonard
S. Ferdon, ten years old, Of No Cedar HIl-aVe-'
Nyack, II. V. a punching bag.
List of words: Arthur Rubeck, fourteen @ years
old of No. 307-9 Walabout-st., Brooklyn sent g
list containing 100 words made from the word
Terminate" and for his work desires either.
The next longest list containing 326 words. came
from Grenville zerfass. eleven years old. Of No.
22S Prospect-ave, Mount Vernon. N T. with q
request for Tribune watch
Santa Claus Drawings: The best two cravings
of Santa Claus were sent by William Westring.
No 66S15 E'ulton-st.. Brooklyn, who asked for a
post card album, and Victor Stern, No. 1S1 Al
bany-st. Brooklyn, Tribune watch.
Things to Think About: The two prize Iis Tin1isrs
in last weeks puzzles are Margaret NJ. OBr1en'
fourteen years old, of 1893 Franklin-ave. The
Bronx, New-York City, who wishes a book; and
28 Linden-st.. Torrington, Conn. Tribune watch.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

mqch" he felt impelled to protect her; In ..h his
opinion Ivan too much inclined to be master
full with his sister. and now, when she was weak
and exhausted. she needed comforting. not repri-
A crowd had gathered when Jacques moved for
ward: Tell how it did happen. Mademoiselie tl
Girica told her story brol,en1y. When she men
bear. her hearers looked at one another, but re-
mained silent till she had ended.
Then Louis Brulot declared with solemnty: Dat
you did behoI was never bear e was de 5ouP
never you may return. Many have gone dat cave
know. De indian de E;squmau also. e know e
fear when g pass by"
do you mean to tell me you believe there are
ghosts in To- asked Ivan. derisively. .so--.r
tell you; Jacques also tell you, an you laush
not at him
Ivan turned to Jacques: "I know you don't take
any stock in such tales
Jacques replied thoughtfuly THE tale IT does
make me much of interest L fear not the ghos',
the spirit of the dead man, and often the cesre
did give the promise that never I so will do, and
therefore may not After the fall Of night, 1t is
true, man will venture near; and or strange
sights and fearsorne sounds, many have related.
1t is the thought of that contained therein is
the treasure from the pirate ship. The Captain
Hariot has said that many years ago near 10 1ona our
Bretons did found upon this coast famous town.
Ofttimes they had battles with the Indians. also
called Brest, from their pursuers escaping, did drift
far northward their boats within until they did
perish from hunger and cold. and far within the
cave their bones preserved. Such is the tale;
of its truth l know not the Captain Hariot HIM
self the place did avoid
ivan nodded his head well pleased. He had made
plan, but he kept it to himself
C'o be conttnued)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
HONOR LIST.

It was announced on October 20 that beginning
with that all of little readers whose good
work entitled them to haye their names on the the
Honor List FIVE times would receive q special prize
instead of pencil. This offer still holds good. but
wish to ask little friends to watch the list
closely and notify after their names nave
appeared for the fifth time.
l. James B., Arbuckle, No. 81 Chestnut-st, Yonk-
ers, n. Y; 2. Willie Baxter, No 24 Cottage-st.
BTidgeport Conn: 8 Percy Bluemlsni pdftai No 4sa
Howard-ave.. BROOKLYN; g. Carroll Condiot No,
55 West Blackwell-st;. Dover, N J.: g. amelia
Crossant. No 426 Delaware Albany, n: y;
l. Eleanor Crooks, Maplewood, N J.; s. Lillian
E. Collins. No s. Cooper-st. Brooklyn; g. VIII
10 Ruth Davidson No 524 Central-ave "a Bridge g
Newport. r, l.; T. Thomas De Rose. No: 81
swan-st., Providence, r. L. L. Harriette c. FINCH:
No 1SS CRroline-st., Saratoga Springs N. Y;
a. A. Goldin No. II Cleyton-st., Newark. N j.;
Is Eleanor GODDARD. No II John-st kingston
NewYoTS City, II Ruth @ Hardipg lar n VIA aayeTstraT
New-YorB city: 10. Aimee A Hill. No. 657 Be-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Contest No. l Csnow Man Drawing14-The choice
of an interesting book, a sterling silver Tribune
badge Tribune watch. either a box of water
color paints or a sewing machine is offered for the
best three drawings of a snow man
Contest No. 2 (Colortng Picture)--Th choice OF a
postcard album steel yacht. a checkerboard ana
checkers. a box Of waterColor paints Tribune
watch, sterling silver Tribune badge or tube
phone is offered the neateSt and best two arts
ticaIIy colored pictures. These pictures may be
taken from any book or magazine. and may be on
any subject
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes
Be sure TO make your drawings in black ink on
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address.
Be sure to write side Of the paper only
when writing letters stories.
The fifty Little Men and Little Women whose
names are chosen for the honor list may have their
choice this week of leather pencil pocket or
nice lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their
names and the words Honor List. New-York
Contests close January s. Address Little Men
and Little Women. the New-York Tribune, New
vorL
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

and all the children are eagerly searching
the room for the hidden peanuts. The one VINO
finds the most peanuts receives prize of a book
and the one who finds the least number is con-
soled by a BOBBY prize.
After prizes examined, a rouSlng game o.
''Dnd mans burr is soon in progress. -
When the children tired refreshments are
announced and they all troop into the retreshn1e1lt
room. There, standing right by the door, Is dear
old Santa who presents to each child as he or sLe
enters a starshaped box of candy and q caro- WIN
his or her name written on it in gold letters.
Merry Christmas bells greet the chldren as
they enter. Beautiful bloom in the cenire OF
the table and beside them stands little ChTlst-
and above, hanging from tle ceI4hS'
the radiant face of an angel shines down. ,,.
Near Christmas tree stands a huge caKe
with beautiful pink icing and a Santa Claus IN IN
dishes of ice cream, sherbet and ices OF al klnos;
stand at each place and the children are oenghteu-
When thev have eaten much as possible the
hostess pulls her cracker, and soon nothing Is
heard but the pop, pop of the crackers and the
comments of their owners -,
After the notices found in the crackers nave
been read and the caps put on, the children 60
into another room where stands glstening christ
mas tree shining with balls of dlfTerent hues
and bearing a present for every one.
With shouts of delight the children eaten holo
of hands and dance around IT,
So like these happy children, Christmas comes
dancing In and goes merrily out every year, leaV-
ing many kind thoughts and happy impressions
behind It MURIEL PARKER,
49, Aged Il years.
No 1es North Mountain-ave., Montclair N j.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Obe Wandering TsOfr,S.
BY MARY BoUnoHIER SANFORD.
Copyright. 1so4. by A c, McClurs Coz

great depth. She thought she much cut on
from huIna nknd she had been on the ledge:
Exhausted and despaiTing, she leaned against
the rock side and sobbed weakly: but she was too
tired even TO weep long. She was lying on the
stone. dizzy and sore when something made her
start to her feet with renewing life. It was the
sound of paddles. A with two Indians came
around q bend in the stream: Ulrica recovered her
voice and shouted frantically. and soon the men
drew up beside her and helped her to step eau
tiously into the frail craft. They spoke Engilsn
brokenIy and she explained that she wanted to
reach Wabistan. The elder man said it was four
miles dstant-three miles to the mouth. and one
along the shore. He had not intended to go IN
that direction as the ford had another branch
but she persuaded him promise of reward. the
two inquired with interest how she had come 10
the spot where they found her, and gave odd little
gr,ints when she told her story.
Meanwhile Ivan and jacques were seeking her
distractedly. Ivan had arrived at Eyrfe Cottage
after his days work and discovering his sister
absence had hastened TO the Shore hoping to md
her at Mrs. Charpentier's. But neither Mrs. Char
pentier nor any OF the fSherwomen had seen her
since the previous day. The sun had set and tWl-
light was over the land when Jacques Charpenter
organized search parties to go in different dlrec-
tions. He was about to lead one inland when an
Esduinlau ran TO him CRYING that canoe with
two Indians ana white girl had Just come around
the point The Searchers hurried to the wharf
and soon perceived that the girl was Ulrica.
On the landing Of the canoe the wanderer sprang
TO her brothers arms and Jacques stood apart
with Dallid face But when U1rica pleaded with
the sound OF tears in her voice: Don't scold me-
ivan. don't; I can't bear it; have suffered so
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
NFv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. DECEMBER "a 1905.

thupsst Peter00rough, oRtart9 CAM Q Sarah 9sIs1
No 84s Hancock,st1 Bro B'rooklyn q ., Beth hs s Kinney
Kendig. No 265 Midland-ave., Montclair. n J.:
"a Rose Kelley, No. 400 1st-ave., New-York CITY;
% Selma Leisel. No. $50 Washington-stt Peeks-
kill. N Y; 28 Roger K. Lane, No. 219 summer
St, Bristol Conn; q. Edward II Lauer, No.
100 winthrop-st. Brooklyn; Is. Elizabsth E. Lang
thorn, No. 271 S4th-st.. Brooklyn; 90 Fred w
Lawrence No; IFS CoveEt-st,. BrooAlyn 90 George m
D. Mattern, No. 1,764 U-st. n. w, washington
D. C.; 81: Alexander Macdonald, No 1s p Pier-st
Yonkers, N Y; g. Dorothy Marsh, No. III Park
ave, New-York City; SO. Charles Mersohon, No
247 Chauncey-st, Brooklyn: "a. Maud A Pollard
Winnpauk, Conn: IS. Elsie i. Palmer, NO $50
PutnaIn-ave.. Brooklyn; a6 Hazel E Porter Hall,
Boulevard westheld, y. J.. s. Helen Potash. No
155s Avenue A, New-Yo City; 49, Dorothy W.
Ridgway No 25 Lahrk-st. h Albany. n L: ,.,rS 10
Alice J. Ryan, No. LOSS Dawson-st, The Bronx
New-York City: Al. Lettte swartz. NO So Carroll
St, Brooklyn: a. Joseph Sattels, No 2A East oth-
St, Plaihfeld, y. J.; 49, Louise E. Thompson. NO
80 East S4th-st., Bayonne n. J.; a. Hyn1an vor-
william Warneck No. iS65 Myrtio-ave.,, HTook-
lyn &C. Izetta WINS. No. Lake-st. Mertden.
Conn: A. Elaine wentworth; No "a West 1O45h- III
St, New-York City; 48. William J. warner. No
f5S East 12eth,st New-york City; 40 Else 81 WI WI,
Wahlenberg No IS West 27th-St, Bayonne, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Hosv TO Gf,Oe q Party.

Of the hall clock is reluctantly crawling around
to o'clock.
The guests begin to arrive and are soon re-
lieved OF their outer garments and seated around
blazing fire playing the game of old Bache!or G
After a great deal of laughing this game is nm
shed and the oldest child begins the game Of Con
sequences" by writing persons name at the
top of the paper The next child writes another
name not looking at the preceding one the
next writes what he said and until II
reaches the last child, who writes the c9nse, I1sa,
ouences. This game is great fun and Is liked
bv some better than "Old Bachelor
After Consequences a peanut hunt is announced
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

may be swung around the house. and at twilight, IN
terms would give a pretty effect ,o +ns
Numerous games could be played E anea to make a
would interesting. Half dozen papers of pins pms
ese give each player twenty-five pins and score
card to which pencil is attached The opleCI
way that they would stick upright in the & carpe{ &
One % % at doe s y IS sandn SaGa qqf ePecy
and holding his straight out from ms sTTl The
person who should succeed in making the he most tS
pins stand up wins the game he f aiso wv wIS hrt
honor of marching out to supper with the Dirli-
The Hour merchant" is fun also. An the chill
dren sit down in circle but one child the child
who is to be the -four merchant. He comes to every
ing questions. J. yes and no are forbidden. ana @
those who use them are put put out o Of 1ns WINS
Another amusing game is to go through al OF OF
the alphabet for example love my love a[a wlIh 1 s
him an amethyst will feed him an apple tart; - II
make hi Fs The ehiid VINO cannot think
Of one will have to give forfeit A bracelet may
T6ey sys could play other games as blind lind mons mons
sn sTseroenf The supper table may be decorated
with pink tissue paper that can be looped aron1o
the s sR osse saf at CHICKEN sxs p3e Jelly and PEANUT
sandwiches. cocoa, cake and ice cream could serve
ioF For favors small plants with pink paper twisted
around them HR9TTR T9a1e 93k RFGESSP e. PLUMB Gage 49,
No s27 Lafayette-st.. Bridgeport Conn
CHRISTMAS PARTY.
OF course there must be party ,tSo3 ThGeTss its
cToyning happiness-a Christmas party!
We are getting too old to make such 9 rueA
mother saws but no matter Will not make
Very much and z vii promise vs to clean sf last gp
s.vou NAV do it Just this once" Bless her dear
heart she has forgotten that those identical words
were spoken last year and many preceding
years. . .,-,,- ..,+ -ra
Will have the right to order the butcher. baker
or candlestick maker about just as we please and
OF course the first great thing is to decioe
when to have the party and who shall come.
The Invitations are neatly written and given 70
the children in school the next day, much to the
long suffering teachers annoyance.
Wednesday takes an unnecessarily long time IN
coming this week we think. But the day arrives
at last the rooms are tTned with holly ana
mistletos everything is in readiness The hand
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.
When any one is going to have party, the first
thing think about is the invitations A gQ6 g2Q66
a fancy corner. They may read follows can
you come to a party am giving on Iuesotty'
March fourteenth? shall be delighted to have you
come To Eleanor Bennett. From Edward Hoyt.
From six to nine O'Clock"
About twelve boys and twelve girls would make a
good sized party. For decorations pink tissue pa
per tied in bows. hanging from the mantelpiece or
gas fixture and pink hyacinths distributed around
the room would look pretty. japanese lanterns
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
PRIZE WINNERS LETTERS.

Dear Editor: 1 received my dollar few days
ago It is the first prize ever got yours tT94y'
P s-r thank you for my dollar.
lincoln. Neb.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Dear Editor: MY watch came this morning and
I am more than delighted 1t is very handsome
and think 1t is a fine prize. Hoping may VIII
another prize remain. yours truly.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Tuckahoe, n. Y.

Dear Editor: I wish to thank you for the bcol
which received Tuesday. have read it nearl.
yo1Irs truly ELIZABETH MILLS.
Oneonta y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Dear Editor: received the dollar you sent ms
safely and as soon as I get the check cashed Il
will start my bank account. thank you very
liiucn 1o' - ROGER C. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

The choice of a Tribune watch or an interesting
book will be given to the Little Man and Little
Woman sending in the best solutions of the Things
to Think About, published to-day Send your an. an
syers to Little Men and Little Women, New ork
Tribune New-York City, by December "a
NV whole is a simple old fashioned and familiar
proyerb of twenty-five letters Each Of the follow
ing numbers a single letter:
Is the cockneys stumbling block
! and 10 are called articles in grammar.
6, II and 20 are myself.
O 19 and 21 are the upper point Of the compass
sounds like the name OF great body OF water.
13 II and % the left hand point of the COM
pass.
1S might stand for S. bill
u is printers measure.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24


/ have received the postcard album that won
and thank you very much for it, l VIII try 10
win another.
Yours truly,
LOUIS J. FUELIING, Jr.
No 40 HaInburg-av.. Brooklyn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-03-16

On November Is, and daily there
after, until the summer season OF
1905, the Frisco System, in connec-
ton with the Southern Railway,
will operate through Pullman
slecpers between Kansas City, Mo-,
and Jacksonville, Fla. These sleep
ing cars will be placed in service
as part of the equipment of the pop
ular Southern Limited, scheduled
to leave Kansas City $50 p. m. A
modernly equipped train. electric
lighted cafe observation car, ETC.
the route of which carries the trav.
eler through the populous cities Of
the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
st. Louis, Mo.