davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
WANTS LINES CHANGED
Alderman Rand Demands that Old
Sixth Street Loop Be Used.

Alderman Lars NJ. Rand made a de-
termined effort before the council com"
mittee on railroads yesterday after
noon to have the Riverside, Minnehaha
and Fort Smelling lines returned to the
old Hennepin and Sixth street loop
instead of using the new Second ave
nue. loop. He was supported by Alder
men Dennis Bow and A. C. Vaughan,
who maintained that the South Mime
apolis patrons of the streetcars were
greatly Inconvenience thru being I'M
able to secure direct transfers to the
Hennepin and other lines which do not
touch the Second avenue loop. South
Side residents are much exercised over
the matter, and demand that their rep
resentatives in the council secure the
restoration of the former service.
General Manager W. J. HELD op.
posed the plan on the ground that it
would interfere with the established
service on the other lines. Messrs.
Rand and Held had a lively tilt over
the question, but no action was taken
other than to recommend that the
whole matter of transfers be referred
to committee consisting Of one alder.
man from each ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
WANT IMPROVEMENTS
Residents of Northeast Minneapolis
Will Demand More Consideration.

Northeast Minneapolis demands more
consideration by the various municipal
boards and departments, and it's resi-
dents will present their wants in a for
NAL manner very soon. At meeting of
the executive committee Of the North
eastern Improvement association last
evening, several much-needed improve
Columbia park, which has been neg
lected for many years, should be made
into an attractive place which will com
pare with any other park in the city.
Another streetcar line penetrating the
rapidly growing; section east Of the Cen
trail avenue line is badly needed. A
branch postoffice is needed, also two
mounted officers, and sanitary in
spector..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
FORGOTTEN WIFE APPEARS
st. Paul Woman Claims Estate of I'm
faithful Husband at La Crosse.

Mrs. Adolph Frederick of st. Paul
yesterday appeared in La Crosse, Wis,
and proved to the satisfaction Of the
and only lawful wife Of Adolph Fred
erick, the aged lumberman who recently
committed suicide as the result of a
young milliner's refusal to wed him.
It develops that Frederick married the
St. Paul woman twenty years ago and
was never divorced. He later married
another woman, who died a few years
ago. All these years he had been send
ing money to his st. Paul wife and Wis.
iting her regularly. The estate of the
deceased was found to have dwindled
until but 1865 remained. This will be
given to the st. Paul woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
YAPP MAKES "A CALL
Official Investigating Car Shortage on
r. Rock Island.

Complaints that the Rock Island road
is discriminating against towns in
cars are being investigated by Thomas
Yapp. statistician of. the state, railroad
and warehouse commission, who is in
Chicago comforting with the railroad
officials and looking over the car rec.
ords. The most serious car shortage
complaints have come from points or
the Rock Island, where it is claimed that
threshing crews have been compelled to
suspend work, as there is no place atc
store the grain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
SEPTEMBER WAS BUSY
State Free Employment Bureau Made
Best Showing Yet. L..

September was big month for the
state free employment bureau, accord
ing, to the monthly report, just com
pleted and made public. An interesting
feature was that every male applicant
for a job was placed where he wanted
to be, and every order for help was
filled. This is the most satisfactory
showing made by the bureau since It
was opened last spring. Positions were
secured for 271 men, Of which 1855 were
for common labor. Eighty six men were
placed in % different occupations and
trades, from clerk and valet to machin.
lists. 81. t<...'-&>r. = =.
The women did not fare so well. OF
the 1877 who applied for employment,
only ISL were placed. Twenty Of those
who wanted day work could not be
placed, but the 81 who were looking
for places as domestics were promptly
cared for. The bureau received 262 or.
ders for female help, mostly for do.
mestics, and 119 were untitled during
the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
WILL TALK DRAINAGE
> :: -: WITH CONGRESSMAN

The executive committee of the state
drainage league will meet at the new
capitol building tomorrow Afternoon, to
to provide for drainage of the swamp
lands on the Red Lake reservation.
Minnesota representatives in congress
have been asked to meet with the COM
mittee and cooperate in the work. The
senators and the members of the house
from northern districts are committed
to the proposition, and it is desired to
get the entire delegation to work as a
unit for the appropriation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
INVALID A SUICIDE
Edward Jackson, Despondent Over III
Health, Kills Himself.

Edward Jackson, laborer employed
by the Sullivan Coal company, COM
mitted suicide last evening by hanging
himself to bedpost in his room at 100
Second street N. 49,
Jackson contracted blood poison by
and he gradually became worse, finally
resigning his position. For several
days he had done no work. He was
about the rooming house as usual last
evening, but when his roommate, John
Johnson, went to bed he found Jack
son dead on the floor, with his head in
the moose. The proprietor was sum-
moned and a physician called in, but too
late. Coroner Kistler viewed the re-
mains and ordered them taken to an
undertaking establishment. The coro.
ner will try to find Jackson s relatives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
WOODMEN HOLD JUBILEE
New Building on st. Paul's West
Side to Be Opened.

Modern Woodmen Of st. Paul s West
Side will have a jubilee this evening,
the occasion being the opening Of their
Camp, No. 1861, at Starkey, Isabel and
Livingston avenues. Governor J. A.
johnson, charter member Of the Wood
men camp in his home town, st. Peter,
will deliver the principal address Of the
evening.
The new Woodmen building is a
frame structure 110x42 feet, two and a
half stories. The main hall on the sec
ond floor is 60x40 feet. There is a
smaller hall above it, 40x30 feet. The
building also contains adequate. recep-
ton quarters, dining hall, kitchen and
janitor s rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
TO-DAY, IN The PIsTRcT COURT

of~-' - - -
is ~v~t-' 2I-a--=i &irs 5a>s5s- +
Judge D. r. slmpson-Estella L.. Per- 4
sell Is given anverdIct for SO, 900
: agaInst J...B. Tabor. Michael Riley
VS.. u. M. SHARPER. for S1.1oo worth
Of lumber taken from place after
1t was sold. .a- -. .,rs,.
Judge F.. c. Brooks-Frank LIndberai
still on trial for robbery. Writ Of
attachment Issued for states wit.
ness, Robert Stennls, who failed to
obey subpoena. ... -,
Judge n. .. Observation-Disclosures court
cases. -
Judge Andrew HoIt-Jury, minor
! chamber matters and Juvenile
court.
Judge John Day smIth-suIt for dam
ages against North Western line
for damaged pairs. Second day.
Judge r. v. Brown-DIrected verdict
for defendant In case Of William F.
Smith VS.. Diamond Boiler company.
Case Of O. J. Evans vs.. Robert r.
Betcher, ct al. to recover on a
| breach Of contract, on trial. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
FRIENDS TO THE RESCUE
Reduced Fine Paid and Tilton Released
from Jail,

Fred O. Tilton, the commission man,
was released from the county Jail yes
terday, where he had begun to serve a
sentence for violation Of the state game
laws. His sentence was $3.50 fine, which
he was unable to pay, and he was to
serve a sentence Of $50 days in Jail.
500 fne or II ninety days, and friends
raised the money to pay the reduced
fine. = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
TILTON rs RELEASED
Commission Man Pays 500 and Regains
'"F His Liberty. -. ~.

Fred C. Tilton, the commission man
convicted of having game in his pos
session. out of season and sentenced to
pay a heavy fine, Yesterday took ad-
vantage Of the pardon boards commu-
ton Of his sentence, paid 800 and was
released. He had served about three
weeks of his sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain g
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
tion. A corn plaster should be worn a
few days to protect it from the shoe.
AS a. general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is unequaled. . $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
CITY NEWS
] TOWN TALK
EVENTS TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - 'san
Toy
Biiou Theater-"The Belle Of
the West. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-The Utopians.
Fowler NJ. E. Church-Annual
conference, Woman s Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Minneapolis
branch. '..@' Oh, -'.'.'4~=s .-..ys o.. -,
Swedish Church, Fifteenth and
Bryant avenues N-Concert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
WILL GET SALARY
Maintenance Fund for Interstate Park
Nav Be Drawn Upon,

May Be Drawn Upon.
Robert Greig, the new commissioner
of the interstate park at the Dalles,
was at the capitol today to see what
could be done about his salary. The
regular park appropriation has been
used up by lis predecessor, George H.
Hazard. Attorney General Young
holds that a $1,000 appropriation for a
bridge, which has not been used, is part
Of the maintenance fund and may be
drawn on to pay the commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
! RISE IN. SUGAR
Board Of Control Anticipates Advance
in Buying,

III Buying,
The state board of control has antici-
pated an advance in the prices Of sugar,
ascribed by dealers to an increase in
freight rates, and has contracted for
the sugar supply Of state institutions
for the quarter beginning Nov. 1. The
contract is let to ,Griggs, Cooper & Co.
on other supplies, and contracts will be
let about Nov. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Know the 'service Of satisfaction. y
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
TOMORRow's CALENDAR

Journal "seeing Minneapolis"
automobile tours. -
Handicraft Guild, 926 Second
Avenue S-Exhibition of photo
graphs, Miss Alice Austin, 10 to IL
an, 2 to pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Laundry integrity. Every promis
kept. The Palace Clothing House:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Invariably satisfactory. The Palace
Clothing House Laundry service.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08
The Loud Voiced Creature.

am wondering what process of re-
generation the loud voiced woman will
undergo in the next world, for surely
the saints won't tolerate her In the
midst of the eternal peace
Whether YOU do or You don't wish it,
you are simply forced to listen to her
talk Oltcncr than not il is about the
most trivial domestic matters; some
times, alas, ii is about subjects which
are of the utmost intimacy; hardly ever
is it intellectual or even interesting.
The street ears appear to be the ideal
spots for such conversation and all the
passengers are the audience.
Sometimes. however, the fair speaker
is not in ignorance of the carrying
power of her voice, and you know it
right away by the character of the
conversation. such as:
"lC-c* really think they cook p0ta-
toes better at D"lmonico'S. | was there
10 lunch yesterday, and
81 SAW a hcaGdrcSS like that at Mra
Ercatrichrs' ball Such nice people
the GrcatricheS"
And her hearers are duly impressed,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08

looked at it and bchcld the portrait Of
Il fair young maiden.
The young prince took the miniature
and %dZrd into the eyes of the un-
known maiden. Her. r.miSchievouS mouth
seemed ready to open daintily in the
merri"St laughter as she smiled at
him from the icwclcd frame.
''WhO is this damScl%' inquired the
prince eagerly of his courtiers. But no
one knew. Idealo turned to the queen
mother, where she stood apart from
her waiting women.
Queen mother, can YOU tell u.s." in
Quircd the prince. She shook her head
sadly. All that she knew was that the
iron chests containing the treasure had
lain in the Subterranean vaults for Il
hundred years
Upon hearing this IdcaIo sprang to
his feet so suddenly he almost fell off
his throne.
"Ncver mindw he cried cXcitcdly. 81
do not care how many years have pass
ed. | will journey to the country from
which the treasure chests came. and
will find the beautiful maiden, for
am sure if can meet the damScl
shall learn to smile"
At these words there was Il hush
upon all the assembled court, for TO all
of his subjects the most important
thing in the world was that Idealo
should smile.
The queen mother thcrcupOn stepped
forward and said
"My prince, You must not attempt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08
Princess Rosebflsb
....A A FAIRY TALE.

She might have been 100 year, Old OF
ST." mi-ht hay" been dead, o. bo;A, and
such Il very un.Ici ,du: d.u..r ID,;i-
hlIity had not crossed tie u.iud of any
on" except til" Knight Harold. who was
sent To search for the dan>cl
Now, Harold felt convince, that the
damS"l of the rimg'ctS m"St have died
long years before "Eut." he said to
himself cousolingly. there must be
plenty of other maids that look enough
like her"
Many days passed by after Harold's
departure, and the days became months
before any word was Lcard from the
knight.
ldealo began to despair of Iarold'S
return and had almost decided to start
forth himself to find the damscI. when.
10, one fine morning the great bell of
the tower pcalcd forth to let all the
valley people know that at last Knight
IIarold'S vessel had been sighted.
Followed by his courticrs and hun
drcdS of his subjects, the young prince
then took himself to the royal docks or
wharf. or whatever they called the
landing places for SHIPS in those an
cicnt times.
There, under Il canopy of purple vel
vet, emblaZoned with the royal arms,
he waited the appearance of the fair
one who he believed would bring the
knowledge of how to smile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08
THE FRINGE KNELT BEFORE HER

All about the assembled crowd there
was hush of expectancy. The soft
purple twilight seemed to deepen rs
the great ship drew closer.
At length it came to the shore. and
there marched forth first many sol,
dicrS in clanling armor, fierce fighting
men, with black boards and sharp eyes.
whom Harold had taken to help him
in case he should have to carry off the
young lady by force.
At last stepped forth proudly IIar,
old, the knight. gaunt and grim. lead
Ing by the hand a beautiful young
princess for, of course. she was
princess.
When the valley people of the Twi-
light Kingdom srw her standing there,
Ill clad in rose colorcl velvet, with
charming dimplcs in her soft, flushed
checks and ripplcs like sun shadows in
her lovely brown hair II great shout
of welcome went up that echoed
throughout the Kingdom.
The young princess approached the
canopy beneath which Idcalo waited,
and she would have knclt at his feet,
but the prince took her small hand in
his and bent his knee before her.
And c, tho, mot r,r tl,n fr,., .i,,,o
Idooln ,,rin,.. Of tI,o ,r,,.iIi,,I,+ r,in,,In,,,
and thn I,,,,,I,i,,,, n,.i,,,,7.,, n,.,,'I,,,,,,I
~ tho Ein,,Io,, ~ t,r S,,n
4. tI,o,. ,.ta,,, t,,a,., ,,,,,.,...,, ,,,,.,
,,oI,. tIn ra,,, t,,.i,;,.,,. r,n7,.,,, r,,Io
anI ,,i,.o ,,.,,i =. ,,t,.,r,a ,oIo I;',r+
~, o,.r,. ,I,,, ,,,,I .I,,,T -, ~, ,t,'a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08
Masculine Conceit.

"I wonder if there are any limitations
10 masculine comccit." observed the
sarcastic spinster, 81 passed man
hohhlin@ along on the ice, supporting
himself in Il painful manner with a
'rutch. Suddenly Ii" made Il misStep,
and almost without thinking | stretch
cd out my hand in pity. fearing he was
going to fan. Just imagine how felt
when he recovered his balance and
iauntily touched his hat with killing
expression. But this is not tie limit.
The other evening in the car very fat
and sporty looking old gentleman with
one eye quite closed ANA stout band
',ge over it. chcerfully ogled me out of
his remaining orb all the way up
town. MAUD ROBINSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08

~ nee in the long ago there dwelt
Ia IA young prince named Idcalo
His prrnccdom lay in a shnd-
oWy country known aS the
Twilight Kingdom. and. though the
sun never Shoue there. it was never
really night
ldcaIo had all the beautiful things
that max" most people happy, but he
never learned 10 smile.
1t was IdcaIu'S custom on every
birthday TO have brought before hin.
one of til" great treasure chests from
tile subtc%rancan vaults of the castle.
IhS he unlocked with heavy key,
and at Il given signal his page boys
would distribute the golden coins to
tn" poor peasant people of the king
dom.
After the money was distributed the
poor folks would journey down the
mountain sides again. calling aloud
blessings upon the young ruler
one birthday as IdcHlo sat upon his
throne, surrounded by his queen moth
cr the prnceSSrs and their attendants.
a p1I" hoy arose from the iron chest
over which he was bending and from
which tie first goldpicce had been TEX
en-. He held aloft Il jewclcd trinllct
which lie had found in the treasure
chest. 1t was a miniature portrait en-
cirrlcd by golden oval frame.
The royal ladies and the courticrS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08

Who is the wIscst and best of her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-08

h nee in the long ago there dwelt
y a young prince named ldcalo.
Y His prnC"dum lay in shud-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-23

y \ mg IA kaaW rbaN ST. gtt
N tntm
Fm E&S ess Rf8 NEe1F arr.
iw HH iGAtgi WEf rgf
fR gsHl uk Fl MF4
ff. hEm fW EWEIE4A
a gm,
a. pEBa. uRlbsvH en gs
Em wg HmaE argfttiu Eiimat
eHa tas aAa k.gRelatietu Aaskga grs
a5Ts
nemm. mtlH aFmsg GltHtFl e nc
9ahptm Fnb Ia aant tr'Fottn uHb
papa pira aud miitpmmtn.
Ratlhn lief fia phRt Straubtn In
bas 6aus tragsn. btieu 3immtr uno
Gotrtocrt aHatRshm eurtparmt nos
rem.
Der Gabriibtrr uno Gritbrih folgs
ten NIT BEN bsIiHHuHeslOisn 6srois
RaRo.
Gr iOnrts ui6t ptFrn, ipas NIT
ilm esThdb. Mare CT BET poItm BE-
tpubtistn asipsIen, obsr bate tr gar
cine abnung bon ben piIben 9dmpfen
gsbabt. ipsI6t ibm in bisism Suuie be-
portanbtu, sr piirot iib nit benz
aufpanOs Der Isbtsn aruft gstpstssrt
Sdbtn, bier einSutrsten. 60 aber mar
er piGenIos.
Wit i6arfsm, mstalIenem Zone
fiel baS eiisrne 2~bOr9ttter binter ibm
3u.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-23
@ndSis.

Die 9pmmern finb i'm algemeinen
fpeoen ibrer 8rpbbeit o%srrufen: bdB
absr fogar Elm pommeri9er Stuljunge
b0flt6 fein fam, benefit folgenbes
8ei6i6t9en: Sin Serr tommt in ben
Staa; Der Staliungs itebt i'm iona
men uno tt6srt9 &rr9!
Serr: Sung, mat la9it DUE"
GtaGiunge: rarra! 9err, i'd mag
ct MID ieggen."
Serp (brObenb): rSeggit 0u't!~
StaQiunge: .&rr9! Denim gnG=
bt9'u 5errn fit Dat eRGois' Semb ut
bel 9ndoi9 Bids"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-23

Cults 3psifeI. oibbp !:
,@ie finbeIt 9u bic Gei4idte ppm
9prnrSs9en24 Suii: rSppsit CANA
nett - aber baB 0ornros9eu f9on
uu9 benz erIten Sub erpa6t iein
ion 49,.
mas er Tam. .G6nnen sic
mir pielet9t einen Churchman'S
19etn tpe6ieln2" StubioIus: .We9s
ieln ut9t, aber tleiR trtegeR."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
An Elegant Summer Book.

''Restful Recreation Resorts" the
1908 Simmer Book issued by the pass
enger department Of the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Co. contains for
ty eight pages and cover. The book
is printed on heavy white paper,
fifty eight cuts being used to illus.
trate the trips up and down the Col
umbia River, to the mountains,
beaches, inland resorts AMI foun-
tains of healing. The cover is done
in three colors, adding materially to
the beauty and effectiveness of the
publication, which may be had by
sending two cents in stamps to A.
L. Craig, General Passenger Agent
OF the Oregon Rsilroad & Navigation
Company, Portland, Ore, 1t is a
good thing to send your friends in
the East who expect to visit the
Lewis & Clark Exposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Eastern Excursions

The Nor. Pac. will sell round trip
tickets as follows. Dates of sale IA
to 18th inclusive which taxes in the
following events:-
Natl Society Christian Endeavor
Baltimore, Myd, $S6.3G
Natl Editorial Association, Ash
bury PARK, n. J. $S6.40
Natl Grand Lodge B. p. @. f.
Buffalo. N. Y. $77,;D
Also round trip tickets TO eastern
transcontinehtal terminals such az
Chicago. ST. Louis, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls. Duluth, Kansas City, st. JO-
seph, Leavenworth Council Bluffs,
Sioux City and Milwaukee at one
lowest irstclass fare, plus $10 fo1
the round trip.
Going transit limits 10 days from
date of sale--Final limit for return
trip 80 days from date of sale allowed
going or returning within transit
limit.
Children Of half fare age at hal
fare rates.
p. W, Greene, Agt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

Mrs. j. II. Hutchinson reports her
husband in extremely poor health
He is now in the hills back of Eugene
Ore with some boyhood friends and
his health is such that the knowledge
OF his mothers death was not made
known to him. Mrs. Hutchinson IL
resting here and enjoying a brief
visit with Mrs HI. +. Hull.
Before ordering your binding Irvine
see McCrea Bros 4 Co. TREY have the
bestand the price is always right.
j. C. Bibb says he is not u painter
He has been putting a coat of tar
paint OH the warehouse.
Van Horne Son a~e putting i'll 8
fnll line OF native lumber which viii
be handled by A. Hill-They are now
hauling and expect to keep a full YARD
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
SPECIAL RATES TO
YELLOWSTONE NATL.PARK

Special rates to tlie Yellowstone
National Park over the Nor. Pac.
will bein effect from May 30 to Sept.
18th. Tickets will be sold from this
point to the Park and return at the
rate of $70 for the round "trip. This
includes transportation, hotel ac-
cancellations and meals in and
through the park for not to exceed
five and a half days Going limit 30
days, return limit 10 days, Final
limit ~ days from date of sale, Tic
kits sold daily, Children under 10
years Of age are granted one-half
rates in the Park at the Association
Hotel. For further information call
on.
p. w. Green Agt.
Nor. Pac. kendrick