davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08

All the republican congressman are
reelected except McCleary, who
conceded his defeat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08

Vote on Representative.
The following is the incomplete vote
for representatives Hanson and
Robertson are undoubtedly elected.
Hanson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
Il.5.Il.,IH!ES0TA STATE NEWS
Runaway Engine.

%Eulufh-A mysterious railroad acct
oeht happened near Hibbing in which
Two people were slightly injured, but
the possibilities for disaster were al
most unlimited.
A freight train was standing in he
H'oolng yard waiting for the afternoon
passenger train from Duluth to arrive
A few minutes before the passenger
was due some person without authority
mounted the cab Of the freight and
ran 1t down the main line, where ii
came into head-end collision with the
passenger.
Ihe freight was getting fair rate OF
speed W1en the accident occurred, but
the engineer of the passenger saw the
freight in time to slow down consid-
erably. The two locomotives were
much damaged and the passengers were
greatly shaken up as a result of the
collision. but all escaped injury except
two.
Ihere was nobody III the cab of The
freight engine when investigation was
made, but the engineer of the passea-
ger says that he saw somebody in the
cab as the train came down the road
1t is suspected that some intoxicat ted
or insane railroad man started the
freight out of the yard and that ne
must have jumped when he saw that
a collision was going to occur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08
Hunting for Germs.

Hunting for Germs.
st. Cloud-The new regulations re-
quiring the inspect IN of the baggage
OF laborers sent out by employment
agents was the cause Of a party of fifty
being held up in this city and notified
to return to Duluth, from which place
they had been shipped The men had
been sent out from Duluth employ
ment agency and were enroute to Mon
tana. When they reached here a rep
resentative Of the agency, John T. Will
son, who was in charge Of the party,
was notified by wire that they must
proceed no farther and that the men
must be sent back to Duluth at once.
1t seems that the baggage of the
man had not been inspected before
the party left Duluth The regulation
requires that baggage Of laborers sent
out by employment agencies greater
distance than 100 miles must be in
spected by the health officials to see
that it is in frst-class shape and con-
tains no rags or Old clothing which
may contain disease germs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-08

With twelve small precincts out
of fifty to hear from the vote of
Marshall county is as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
RiCnARDION NEWS.

Oscar Olson, Mrs. Bernt Olson and
Miss Sandbeck went down to the Twin
Buttes Saturday and returned Sunday.
Allen Bartell of Mott. Phillip KibbiI
and E. M. Burns of Wisconsin, were in
town Monday and Tuesday. The. two
latter are now located neal Mott.
George McLaird OF Marshall, came
in for supplies.
Among those who visited Dickinson
the last of the week, were Miss Louise
kauer, Messrs. August Nadenhoff, Jr.,
and Paul Bohn. :
Miss Dale Abbey went to her home
near Mott Friday and remained until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Conklin went to Chicago
Tuesday to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Johnson and the Misses
Collins went to Dickinson Tuesday.
Ada Wallace Unruh of Portland,
Oregon. gave an excellent lecture here
Tuesday evening. She expects to
organize a w. c. T. U. here in the
near future.
On Friday, June 8, a dance was given
in honor of the base ball team in the
tombstone hall.
Miss Lenore Wolf was up from
Glen Ullin Tuesday.
Alvin BONN is ENJOYING a visit from
his father and mother of Mott, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
NEW ENGLAND.

DR.. John Weber had the misfortune to
have his leg broken below the knee last
week in a runaway.
Andy Noble and wife have a fine baby
boy.
Nat Bradley has been around New
England buying horses for the Canadian
market. 5i%
w. S. van Bergen passed through New
England Monday with the first load Of
wool for the Dickinson market. n
It will 500 be a rush for the north
with wool teams.
Subject for the Dickinson Commercials
club, "The Condition of the Roads
South"
Charles Rafferty, and wife were in New.
England Monday. 5g
Work has been resumed on the tele-
phone line and it will soon be completed.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
GLADSTONE NOTES.

The school election passed off very
quietly, only one ticket being in the field,
and resulted in the unanimous choice of
e.. {. Turner as director for the ensuing
three years, and Andrew Jopp for treas
urer. .
Mrs. r. ]. Turner went to Bismarck on
Wednesday to be present at the grad
uating ceremonies of the Bismarck High
school when her only daughter, Miss
Vivian Gladys Turner, will graduate.
Mrs. and Miss Turner expect to return
to Gladstone in time for the Old Settlers
picnic the 14th inst.
Will H. Elwell is building an addition
to his residence in the village.
Ferdinand Hoist of Hebron, accom-
panied by his eldest son, who lives in
Chicago, were visiting the son and
brother, Julius Hoist, this week and Incl
dentally interesting themselves in some
OF the bargains in real estate offered by
Christensen & Robinson. :
Miss Gallagher was a visitor this week
of her sister, Mrs. Julius Hoist.
A party of men from La Crosse, Wis,
came to the R. J. Turner Land company
this week. v :
WIS. L. w. Nlttcll CAME nome on Oun-
day last from Dickinson, where she had
been for the last two weeks. Mrs. Kit
tell had an illness at the home of her son,
c. E. Eldred, which precluded her being
at the bedside of MI. Kittell, who was
very i'll at the same time at his home
two and one-half miles east. .
1t is designed to have a bowery erected
this year for the accommodation of those
who may come to the Old Settlers pic
mic and it will come in play for the fourth
of July festivities which follow so closely.
If the weather proves Propitious for the
picnic, a band will be in attendance.
w. G. Clark and family went to their
ranch the last of last week to remain the
balance of the season.
Master Chas. Eldred and little Miss
Catharine Eldred are visiting their grand
parents, G.. S. Cryne and wife.
VIM. Elwell has received a large orde,
for building sand from Father Hem OIL
Glen Ulllin to be used in the erection Of
the Sisters school building now being
built in that place.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
HossMrrSUrfs

Landseekersare still doing a thriving
business. a party of rs stopped 81
HsorsswiilIss Thursday night us s:& &
Everything in 1.-THE line Of vegetation Il
looking fne. !. ,.df III ssi isst i w
George Santleman, accompanied BY d;
gentleman friend, was t%ransacting busi.
ness in Dickinson this week. u 'Ss:
Alfred Romsos is hauling goods for j.
O. Horswill's store. .av ( &
10. Horswill's general merchandise,
sore 4 is enjoying a good patronage and
new goods are arriving almost daily.
J.'O. Horswill has had a relapse from
his recent sickness and he is now con:
fined to the bed.
Will Dorgan spent Sunday at A. Lun:;ss
deems.
Pat Sexton and wife are visiting il
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Backing for the Sheep

The officers of the First National bank
of Miles City have made an
ment that will mean much to many of
the wool growers of this portion Of the
state. They have given it out that they
are ready and prepared to take care of
100000 pounds of the 1906 clip by fur
nishing storage and advancing money.
This offer has resulted from the atti-
tude of the eastern wool commission
firms and their representatives now scat
tered throughout the west. They have
combined to force the wool grower to let
his clip go at a figure fixed by them,
knowing that he must have money this
summer to meet his obligations. By re-
fusing to do business and playing this
waiting game, they hope to accomplish
their aim of getting the wool at a price
far below the ruling figures. and entirely
satisfactory to eastern commission men.
OF course, if a combine exists among
the buyers its effect would fall hardest
upon the man who has recently entered
the wool growing business, as the man
who has been established in the occupa-
ton for a number of years is financially
able to hold his wool until he gets his
price.
The sheepman has a natural aversion
to the process of consigning his wool to
the commission houses of the east and
this has been the only course left open
to him when he did not feel inclined to
accept the offers that he might have at
the time of bringing his clip t market.
Usually he is unable to hold the wool for
any great length of time on his own &C
count and if he consigns to the eastern
houses he feels that he then and there
places himself at the mercy of the COM
mission shark.
By this process the wool grower can
arrange to have the use of a large pro-
portion of his wool money and still have
the product nearer at home where he can
supervise its sale. It will be a relief
much appreciated by the sheepmen and
will have the effect of preventing a SELL
ing stampede at any time that prices
may appear a little dubious.-Indepen.
dent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

SAND CxfEk..

T. H. HAYES left for Dickinson Sun.
day to take in the Wild West show.
The Little Pool Roundup has been.
working the Rocky ridge country the
past week with J.aW. Follis as foreman
There is to be a dance Friday even.
Ing In. Henry Lehmann's new house.
I'D. Russell is fencing his land on.
the Little Missouri river.
The Saltwater Co. is building a large
hotel near the Rumble ranch.
I'D. Russell was in the eastern part
OF the state the past week looking alter
some horses he has there. He thinks OF
bringing them this fall to his range on
Second Creek in the Bad Lands.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
MERCHANDISING
Free Pan,s!!FTne Hub. q oiAiY1s

Free Pants!! EThe Hub. I'll al alas. It
Over 100 calves are reported at the !.
D.%Cla.k ranch. ssad Sc fFa laA.tfh Q:
The loss at Belden Bros ranch dur
ing the wet spell was only 80 lambs. !, 0.
Our drug stock is complete in every
detail. '6-osf T. ]. Greene & Co.
Substantial freight reductions are an
nounced Tor Montana. beginning July I.
Merrill Bros. & Krusee have lar
gained for $50 head OF the lngraham
cattle.
Andy Shipley's sheep shearing crew
went out the first Of the week to the
Wamsley ranch.
A large selection OF sterling silver
souvenir spoons finely engraved. T. J.
Greene & Co. 6-otf
Richards & Burnett have word that
the percentage of lambs raised in the
Grove bunch Of sheep will reach 8o%,
which is very good Tor this season.
The Knife River Land Co. can give
you prices on desirable tracts of land on
Knife river and Crooked creek. Home.
steaders located at reasona IT
c. M. Dinsdale left this week for the
country around Sentinel Butte to look
up the wool situation and to buy wool
for Bradford Smith & Bros. of Phila-
delrhia.
A great many sheep men seem to
have come through the rainy season
we'll. Fred Griswold, Frank Zastoupil
and the Pavliceks had no losses. Ioe
Huska lost only six out of 600. The
sheds were kept dry by hauling in
plenty of straw.
All Of section %, twp. 1872, range "a,
Hettinger county, N. D., may be
bought at a bargain if taken soon.
This is one selected from among
hundreds of others about three years
ago and will please you. Address box
1872, Dickinson, N. d. 3-l7-tf
The A. 3. Clarke horse sale at Miles
City began the 18th and was largely at
tended. About 300 head were sold
from the time the sale opened until $50
p. m. A yearling stud brought $3.50.
A bunch of 2-vear-olds brought an aver
age of $50 each, and a carload of mares
sold for S123 per head.-Review.
The Northern Pacihc attached a pas
senger coach to each train load Of horses
bought at the Miles sales, thus afording
comfortable quarters for those who
bought stock and were taking them east.
Heretofore, the horsemen have had to
ride in the caboose and shuttle along as
best they could.
The defense in one of the eastern
Montana bounty fraud cases has made
application for a writ of habeas corpus
OF the ground that the law is unconsti-
t%utional. If the supreme court so de-
cides, a whole lot of fellows who are
serving time o awaiting trial will
breathe more freely.
Joe Fisher went south Monday to
complete the assessment in Stark coun-
ty and the south half Of Dunn county.
Mr.. Fisher has been all over the coun-
thy for 20 miles north of Dickinson since
the rains and says so far as he has seen
and heard, the loss in lambs is not more
than 5 to 7%-not nearly so much as
one would suppose-and he heard of no
loss in old sheep.
Truelson Bros. north of Bel6eld, who
have the largest band of the w. B.
Howe sheep, up to the rainy weather
had a $3.50 lamb crop. Their loss dur.
ing last weeks storm was 100 which
will make the years per cent s. to 90
if there is no more loss. They kept
the loss down by keeping hay in the
sheds, as soon as it became wet replac.
800 - At, ;<h Irv
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

R.T yesnrson; wife saifd srhildsehi hayAt
come out to the ranch y. 70 spend the sam
mel.
Mart. Mccarthy and Howard Fleek
Crops are looking fine and the farmers
are happy.
One Of the Oakdale visitors killed two
rattlesnakes on Monday. Vt ne
Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit in Dickinson.
Master Leo and Miss Margie Cuskelly
returned with her. f IN
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Sentinel Butte.

The sheep shearing plant is running to
its full capacity. Gus Rozelle sheared
1903 Monday. The rain Tuesday and
since caused a delay.
Fred H. Kitchen was in Dickinson
Tuesday to file on a valuable claim three
miles northwest of town.
A large number of homestead filings
were made Saturday or land three miles
east of town. ~. a&
Sentinel Butte has a new blacksmith
shop; will have an elevator soon and un-
doubtedly a larger school building for
next term.
l.. F. Crawford and wife are entertain
ing relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of
California, this week.
Sunday school at 1890 and church
services at 8 in the evening during June.
The school program, given in the hall
cessful entertainments ever given here.
ever r. Seen in our g County s,1s .A'f Editor ro Young
and a large number of Beach people, also
friends from Dickinson, La Moure, Bel
field and other places were in attend
ance. A collection for a school organ
netted $50.
Paul Gross of Bel6eld is here to shear
sheep.
W. hope some enterprising man will
put in a drug store at Sentinel Butte.
This is a good place for such a business.
The Sunday school at Belfeld an
nounces a good program for Friday
night. d
Thomas M. Ridpeway and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dean, both Of Yule, drove up
to Justice Gardner's Tuesday afternoon
and were united in marriage.
Mrs. Riggs, who has been very sick,
was taken to Dickinson for better care
recently.
Agent Hatfield and family are on a
visit to their former home in Missouri.
We hope they will return here. A very
accommodating agent is supplying dur
ing his absence. u. ] q "A
Farm arm, ~insurance5in old line conpanie,
s8 IN. L.AYERs..ss
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
sTRAYFO

From my place II miles southeast Of
Dickinson, / 5-year-old gelding, brown
with star on s and in forehead; /
2-year-old black gelding, two white hind
feet. Neither branded. Suitable re-
ward for their return.
FRANK BROSE, Dickinson, N. D. GIFT
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Bulls Tor Sale.

l will have a fine bunch Of Shorthorn
bulls for sale at the Dickinson stock
yards June 23.s 1906. They are large,
thrifty fellows and the best bunch ! ever
raised. They will be sold reasonably. 1
will also have a bunch Of bulls for sale at
Wibaux. Montana, June IS, 1906. Par
ties wishing good Shorthorn bulls or
heifers will please write me at Stanton,
ND. LIS. BEAUMONT. 6-o-2t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Strayed

From my place 7 miles south Of
Dickinson, n 2-year old sorrel mare,
branded K on right hip, one bay year
ling stallion colt with name cut for
mark. Will give S each for their re-
turn. John Klein, Dickinson. s-1o-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
$500 Reward

For the I or information of I BAY
mare 2 years old, branded on left
thigh; l bay mare one year old not
branded; l bay stallion n year
old, not branded.
VAL KUHN, Richardson. sig If
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
$40. Reward

l will pay the above reward for any
stray horses branded w on left Shout
der brought in to New England and de-
livered to Gardner & Cronkite.
F. f. MoRGAN,New England, ND. 6-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Trespass7Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not to
Craze stock or cut grass on sections 2 and
10, twp. 1874, r. o., under penalty of law.
JAMES SoULES. 5-26-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
For Sale.

Three registered :sfShorthorn bulls.
These bulls are excellent individuals
and a bargain. Inquire of A. B. Curry,
Oakdale or Walter Northrop, Dickin-
son.. s-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
FOR SALE,

At my place on Thirty Mile creek
ear Burkhart's place, $50 head of sheep
one to four years old.
CAsPUR ZAUNER,
3-3I-2mp Richardton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Fof.SaIe.

4 A good range, two bed room sets and
other articles of household furniture.
5-Io-tf r. L. DAVIDSON.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
$500 Reward

For return Of or information leading
to recovery of one light brown mare,
shoulder. P.J.
M1NAHAN, Rock = Springs, N.
D. 5-I2-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
North Dakota Raised

Registered Hereford bulls for sale
These cattle have been bred to offsprings
Of prize winners for the last IS years,
sired by Benjamin Wilton 4th, No.
14o,761, weight 1850 lbs. at the age of ~
months. | also have offspring of Cor
rector and Osceola No. 32,66o, weight
1000 lbs. Can be seen at ranch 10 miles
northwest of Oakdale.
3-l7-4mp A. G. ELFSTRoM.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
TAKEN UP

On section 80, twp. 1896. +. o.. one dark bay
D. JACKSON, Gladstone, N. b. e.9.3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
Registered .Herefords.

Remember we are headquarters for
registered Hereford bulls and heifers.
Can quote you prices worth the money,
delivered at Dickinson. Cattle raised
and bred in North Dakota. 6-2-4t
MAss1NGHAM & CosGRovE, Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

smoks Henry Gray. None better,
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
$40 Reward

Will Be given for return Of I gray
horse branded on right shoulder.
PETER KLEIN,
Dickinson. 5-I2.6p.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

Farm, insurance. n old line companies
M. LAYERS.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
TAKEN up

On section %, twp. 1856, r. 94. one dun horse
branded i5 on left shoulder.
10 d. W. JACKSON,
~ Gladstone, N. d. 6.9-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

Notice.
! will pay so reward to any one sivinr mo
information of any party OF parties found run.
ming any of my horses of their rAnge or injur-
ing them on the range. Said stock branded
on neck and left thigh.
D.CAMPBELL, Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

S. REWARD.
viii DO paid for information leading to the
On right shoulder.
SIDNEY PARKIN, W.
l2-SO-4pu New England.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09
TAKEN UP

A a on right shoulder. Owner prove property
and pay charges. ta,
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-09

S. REWARD.
For the return Of one black horse, 7 years old,
or information leading to his recovery, branded
on right shoulder and on rieht
4XN shoulder and thigh; hss vh3ts
strip In face. ~
JOSEPH GAMBLE,
3-3-f Yuls, N. b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-13
CAROLINE
Killed Twelve Wild Turkeys Busy Making
Sausage Nearly Everybody Mauisd-Many
Personal Notes,

Croxton. Va, Dee. II. 1906
Rev and Mrs T. G.. Davis aud infant
daughter, oi Louisa. who were guests
last week oi Mr. and Mrs 4. ". Davis,
have returned home.
MIR. Il I billiard, who has been quite
sick Tor the past week, Is improving
some.
Mes-r-. 4 W. aud J. T. Davis have
killed twelve Wild turkeys this season.
which looks a. il they have had their
share, and ought 10 give some body else
show
Misses Annie Payne. Robbie Wininy
aud Agnes Segar, teachers in ADJOINING
counties were all IN the neighbo-hOod
sunday
Mis- Elizabeth BoNiey. teacher OF thu
public school War Cedar Fork, was a
guest o, Mrs 4 W Davis Saturday and
SUNDAY
Me-sr- T. " and q. W Dayis. and A.
Il Smith. Capt C.. T. Smith ant Miss
clara l.. smith attended court at Bowl
iug Green MONDAY.
The -Ople OF County Line church are
boxing forward To- good time. "a big
thank Onering, and large crowd at the
church on Christmas day, and ii the
weather gnd roads keep good their ex-
pectations viii be- realized.
Hog killing nrd making sausage and
hard have Kept farmers and housrkeeper-
so busy Tor TIE past week they haven I
had time 10 gossip over the phone.
All the marriaHeAbl. girls and boys
And nearly all ~" old maids and bache.
lors have already been Joined in holy
wcdIock, 80 there is scarcely u subject
lrit for the fever u atlack. hence. with
possibly one exception. there will be- no
more wedding holl- ringing in the neigh
hnrhOod this year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-13
W. THORNTON MASON
Stricken With Heart Trouble Dies
at His Desk.
LIVED BUT A FEW MINUTES

Mfr. William Thornton Mason dled
Tuesday morning OF heart failure IN ms ~.
chair i'm the office OF The SMITH oghllI
shoe Co.. while engaged IN writing on
the hooks of the firm. of which h. was
bookkceper. aged - years Messrs
Whitehouse. Dickson and Barton Mason
were sitting outside OF the office ana
heard a gurgliug sound, when Mr.. White
honse looked inside and saw Mason IN
the throes of death with his chm on ms
breast. They quickly went Ia HIM ana
laid him on the floor OF the Office, ana III
"A few minutes lie had fled. .,
No young man who has died mere nau
a bigger heart, more generous impulses
n more loyable disposition thall
"Thornv" Mason. as he WAS lanlhaiiy
called by his host of friends. lie was
born during the scenes of war III TINS
city nj the sentry Box. the former
home of the MERGERS, where his iather.
Major ". Roy Mason. and family hved
for wears. During his life he had heid
employment, some lucrative posl'lohs;
with business houses in the West ana
North. and has frequently sald ms
dearest wish was 20 come back 10 Fred
ericksburg and die, which wish was
gratihed over IA year ago, when he was
employed hv The Smth.Coghill Shoe to.
He il survived by his father. Major W.
Row Mason. of Richmond; Mr.. W. Roy
Mason. Jr.. and Mr. Julian Mason OF
New York: Major Charles Mason, a DIS
tinguished surgeon :. Army Mt wash
ingfon. and sisters, Mrs Monimia Wood.
of Connecticut; Mrs. PoIndeNter' fort
Greble. and Mrs Page Mason Lewis OF
West Virginia. The body was taken III
charge bv Wheeler. the undertaken 10
be prepared for burial, aud await the
arrival of brothers
Funeral services will be held from IT.
Georges church Thursday morning at
II O'Clock. conducted 10y Rev. K. j. Me
Brvde and interment iii CITY Cemetery.
Pallbearers- Nessrs. A. +. Dickson, T..
r. Whitehouse. II. ii. J uhnston, NJ. NJ
Lewis. W. Ii. Hurkamp and I. ;. Shep-
herd.
The three brothers OF the deceased, Dr.
Charles F. Mason. W. Roy Mason Jr.;
and Julien ]. Mason, are here to attend
the funeral.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-13
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
RF.&P.R.R offers Reduced Fares to Frederlcss-
burg For Christmas Trade.

Col. T.. u. Cole, who at the request OF
the Business Mems Association conferred
with the K. +. a p Il Il authorities
with reference 20 reduced excursion
rates for the Christmas trade, etc II In
receipt Of the following letter
Richmond. Va, December 10, 1906.
Confirming our conversation today We
will put in effect the following special
excursion rates from stations shown
to Fredericksburg. tickets 10 be- sold
daily from Dee. l2th to Dee 3lst inclu-
-ire. good returning only on date OF
sale
From Peaola $l05. Milford S5c,
Woodslane GOc Gainea soc. Brooke Boo,
Whitewater 6Oc Quantie0 soc.
In addition To the above rats, the
Christmas holiday tickets will be- on sole
December 2Oth TO 18th inclusive, Deem
ber both. 3lst and January lst, good
for return passage until January 1th in
elusive a, tn, following rates:
From Pennis $50, Milford Sl1O.
WoOdslane Soc. Guinea ! % Brooke 6Oc,
Whitewater sIc. QuanticO ( %.
Yours truly.
W T. Taylor,
Traffic Manager