davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-15
CHAPTER XIII-Continued.)

sYou do not like to be praised
another of your virtuNs You have
too many. have only one-I love my
friends"
She did. One could see that love
was life to her.
For an instant I trembled. How
near had been to wrecking this gen
tie. soul! Was she safe yet? l was
not sure. My own doubts were not
satisfied. I awaited the papers with
feverish impatence. They should
contain news. News of what? All
that was the question!
"You will let me see my mail this
morning, will you not?" she asked, as
I busted myself about her.
"That is for the doctor to say" ]
smiled. "You are certainly better this
morning"
"It is so hard for me not to be able
to read his letters, or to write word
to relieve his anxiety"
Thus she told me her hearts secret
and unconsciously added another bur
den to my already too heavy load.
/ was on my way to give some or.
ders about my patients breakfast
when Mr.. Grey came into the sitting.
room and met me face to face. He
had newspaper in his hand and my
heart stood still as I noted his altered
looks and disturbed manner. Were
these due to anything he had found in
those columns? 1t was with difficulty
that l kept my eyes from the paper
which he held in such manner as to
disclose it's glazing headlines. These
/ dared not read with his eyes fixed
on mine.
How is Miss Grey? How is my
daughter" he asked in great haste
and uneasiness. "Is she better this
morning, or-worse?"
Better" 1 assured him, and was
greatly astonished to see his brow In
stantly clear.
Really" he asked "You really
consider her better? The doctors say
so, but have not very much faith in
doctors in case like this" he added.
II have seen no reason to distrust
them" l protested. Miss Grey's i'll
ness, while severe, does not appear to
be of an alarming nature. But then I
have had very little experience out of
the hospital. I am young yet, Mr..
Grey"
He looked as if he quite agreed with
me in this estimate of myself, and,
with brow still elouded, passed into
his daughters room. the paper in his
hand Before joined them I found
and scanned another journal. Expect,
Ing great things, was both surprised
and disappointed to find only small
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-15

"At Ell Moro?' cried. "Why, that
was long enough ago
For him to have reached New York
before the murder. Exactly so, If he
took advantage of every close connec.
ton"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
A LETTER FROM G. H. GRIMM.
Hero of Sap Bucket Episode Tells Customers
to Vote for Fusion.
Rutland, Vt, Aug. %, 1906.

Rutland, VT, Aug. 90, 1906.
In my recent letter addressed to you. |
stated frankly and in good faith the kindly
aid extended to me by Mr. Clement. / was
prompted to do so simply through gratitude
and not for selfish gain. l absolutely as.
sumed the entire responsibility, financial and
otherwise, thinking no better opportunity
would present itself to enable me, in a meas.
ure at least, to reciprocate for the many
favors / have received from Mr.. Clement
He had nothing whatever to do with the
creation or distribution of that letter. nor
mas he anything to do with the issue of this
letter, which goes out without his knowledge
and for which | assume the entire responsi
bility 'A''
Ny action has been sharply criticised in
some OF the newspapers of the state by Mr.
Clements opponents, and the republican
state committee has even seen fit to Issue n
little booklet devoted chiefly to the miscon
struction and ''garbing'' of extracts from
my letter That letter, by the way. dis.
'ino.! stated that 1t was not intended for
puoiea'ion. IL was sent out as personal
letter and l fail to see what right the news.
papers had to print it and comment mon
H. However, | have no objection to their
having put copy of the letter into the
hands OF every voter in the state. I ma.
tronize many of these papers and ALWAYS
pay their price when l use their advertising
columns. Using
am charged with ''hockingr farmers,
notes, whatever they mean by that. In 70.
ply nave to say: In my whole business
career | have never sold a farmers note or
nahd one discounted, but have renewed
thousands of them, and it is nv leniency
IN allowing renewals that adds to the bur.
'en Vi my business. Had l adopted the
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Miss Mary Clark is spending few days
in Londonderry.
Mr. and Mrs ]. L. stockwell spent Thurs.
day in Hatfield, Mass.
f. H. Damn of New Haven Conn, is spend.
ing few days in town.
Rev, " A. Wood of Essex Junction is
spending the week here.
Prof f. F. Harding left Monday for New
York city on business trip.
Mrs. Rose Knight is spending a part of
the week in Whately, Mass.
Mrs. George Fisher has been the guest Of
Mrs. Thomas Knight this week.
Mrs S. II. Sawyer is visiting her sister
Mrs. Edward Dunklee. this week.
Mrs. E. Tyler of Vernon is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Stockwell.
John Somervie OF Boston spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Frost
About 40 young people from here held a
picnic at Central park, Vernon, Tuesday
Mrs. Jane Stoddard and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs j. s. Morse,
Mrs j. s. Wood has been spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. d. W. Harris.
Several from here went to Sunapee lake
Sunday, taking advantage of the excursion
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Phelps of Bos-
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs E. A. knight.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of Greenfield came
Wednesday to assist in caring for Mr.. Rice.
A lyho party of 80 young people from
here go to Lake Spofford today to spend the
day.
E. A. knight, c. r. Prentiss and G. P.
Phelps spent part of the week at Sunset
lake.
Miss Florence Ames of Marlboro is spend
ing the week with her cousin, Miss Goldie
johnson.
W. II. Ryan returned to his home in
Keene, N. H., Saturday after spending
week. here.
Mrs. H. D. Miller is able to be out this
week after being housed for some time with
a sprained ankle.
Hazelton Rice has not been so well this
week He is confined to his bed the greater
part of the time.
Rev. F. s. Smith of West Pawlet has
been the guest of his sister, Miss Adeia
Smith, this week
W. R. Harris with his children. Guy and
Maud left for visit in Laconia, n. H.,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Harriet Stone returned to Mrs. G. R.
Evsnss Wednesday after spending several
weeks in Wilmington.
J. S. Morse, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs Eliza Morse went to Fairee Saturday
for a visit of a week.
Mrs. F. H. Hobson of Bellows Falls came
Tuesday to spend week with her daughter,
Mrs. E. NJ. Goodenough.
E. J. Seymour and Miss Mary Wood re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from weeks
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

mobile ride to Keene, y. H., Tuesday. Mr..
Perry took the train from there for Hills
boro Bridge, n. H., where he is superin-
tending a macadam road Job.
Mrs. J. G. Knapp and Miss Fannie ssell-
mann entertained 40 OF their friends from
3 to 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
lawn at Miss Stellmann's home. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent in playing games.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake and lemon
ade were served.
The woman's association of the Congre-
gational church win hold its annual fair at
the parlors on Tuesday evening. Fancy
articles and homemade candy will be among
the attractions, The sale Of ice cream and
cake win commence 40 5.30. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Miss Ida Fox returned Sunday from a
weeks stay in Provincetown, Mass, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Menard. Mr..
Menard returns to his home in Chicopee
Falls Mass, today and Mrs. Menard will
spend several weeks at the home Of her
aunt, Miss A. A. Fox.
Mrs. Minnie Perry Goodner and son,
Ernest OF Pierre, s. d., left Wednesday for
their home there, having spent several weeks
with relatives here. Mrs. Emily Berry of
Shelburne Falls Mass. has been the guest
OF nef son, -, i. ferry, Tor several days IN
company with her daughter, Mrs. Goodner
Mrs. George c. Harris and children left
Tuesday to spend several weeks with Mrs
Harriss parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Smead in Wardsboro Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
entertain hopes that the change will benefit
their 4-year.old son, Carroll whose condi.
ton is serious from the effects of drinking
I've by accident several weeks ago. Mr.
Harris is boarding with his cousin, W. A.
Harris, during the absence Of his family.
All of the schools in the town district
will begin Tuesday, Sept. 4. The teachers
will be: High school, Wesley Z. Minis, A.
b. Yale, principals; Miss L. Mabel Minis A.
b., Holyoke, assistant; Mrs. Frances B. Hor-
ton, science Miss Bessie J. Mackenzie, vo-
cal music; Miss Helen NJ. Weatherhead, VIC.
lin; Miss Lucille E. Perry, drawing: dis.
trict No. /, Miss Edith NJ. Mather: district
No. 4, Centervlle primary, Miss Sadie NJ
Taylor; district No. 4, Centerville grammar.
Clarence Thurber; No. primary, Miss Mary
Ellen Clark; first intermediate, Miss Bessie
j. Mackenzie; second intermediate, Mrs.
Sarah S. Stockwell grammar, Mrs Frances
B. Horton; district No 6, Miss Lottie NJ.
Dodge; district No. 10, Miss Helen NJ.
Weatherhead district No. II, Miss Gertrude
A. Bailey; district No. Is, Charles y. Cheney.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
MARRIAGES.

In Jamaica, Aug. 81. by Rev. J. E. Bow
man, Willard s. Bemis of Jamaica and Miss
Bertha Bems of Dover.
In Newfane, Aug. is, by Rev. N. S. Moore,
Merle H. Willis Of Jamaica and Miss Hen
rietta III. Chase of Townshend
In Hinsdale N. H., Aug. IA, by Rev. d.
c. Ling, Joseph Bonnette and Miss Agnes
Depaties of Harrsville, n. H.
In Guilford, Aug. 90, by John E. Gale,
ence Hutchinson. both Of Guilford.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

Professor Tyler of Amherst college
recently: "a man can live comiOiss y
without brains: no man ever existed wine y
a digestive system. The dyspeptc 4
neither faith, hope or charity. Wy i,
day people realize the importance VI 1
ing for their digestion; realize the ne e,,,,i
the use Of little corrective after ~ NH
ing. A corrective like Kodcl For p! s,a .
1t digests what you eat. Sold Dy w"
Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

When an editor dies in Kansas ihis "a,
way they write the obituary: Inc 4
silent; the scissors have been laia a. ~ M
rust; the stiffness of death perNsu. ,o,l
very atmosphere where once the ho aIs.t hi
of the devil yelling copy or N.nasouri
hell's this wordl' was wont 10 sstnot;
The pastepot has soured on the .;,;0n Il
the cockroach is eating the compost; !, dyit,
the roller and the bluebotGe ny reI =
in the rich folds of the printers 'O"''
Exchange.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate of Charles E. Alexander.
The undersigned having been appointed
NV the Hon. Probate Court for the District
q Marlboro COMMISSIONERS to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate v Of Gha saS
district. deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice. that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at
Mrs. Charles E. Alexander,,s ON the sth DAY
Of September and Gath day o.. November
next. from o'clock p. m, until 5 o'clock
0. M, each of said days, and that six months n
from the 18th day Of August a; D. lgoei
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Guilford, VT, this 2Sd day OF
August, A. D. 1906, = NV, I'D
l.. ]. HUNTLEY,
sA.26c Commissioners.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 10, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas.
In Bratteboro Aug. II, daughter Esther
May, to Mr.. and Mrs Sanford A. Daniels.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 90, Herbert J.
knight, SO.
In Brooklne, Aug. Is, Mrs. Sophia Barnes
In Brattleboro, Aug. II, Mrs. Oscar
Jaqueth of Guilford.
In Putney, Aug. l6, Mrs. David NJ. Frost,
81.
In Londonderry, Aug. 49, Dorcas, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyman.
In Brattleboro, Aug. 49, Mrs. Sarah P.
Pellet Sc.
In Jamaica, Aug. 10. Mrs. Sarah Smith,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13

"All right" murmured the captain.
'You go round with the lamp and open
he door-that'll scare him-and I'll
stand at the hole and thump him when
be comes out"
SO, shielding the lamp with her apron,
the guardian of Mrs. Mayo's outraged
'Leghorns tiptoed around to the hen
house door, while Captain Perez, bran
Fishing the gun like club, took up his
stand by the hole at the side.
Without the lamp the darkness was
pitchy. The captain, STOPPING down to
vatch, saw something coming out Of
he hole-something that was alive and
hoved. He swung the gun above his
head and, bringing it down with all
his might, knocked into eternal oblivion
sthe little life remaining in the finest
|Leghorn rooster.
"Consarn itr' yelled the executioner,
shopping and laying his hand on the
victim. 1--WE killed henw
Just then there came a scream from
the other side of the henhouse. follow
ed by a crash and the sound of a fall.
Running around the corner, the alarm.
ed Perez saw his ladylove stretched
upon the ground, grooming dismally.
"Great land Of GoshenV he cried
-Pashy. are you hurtT
"oh. Perez" gasped the fallen one
"Oh., Perez
The, pitiful appeal had such an effec
hlpon the captain that he dropped upol
his knees and, raising Miss Davis heaC
In his hands, begged her to say sh
wasn't killed. After some little tim
she obligingly complied and then, hav
ing regained her breath, explained tn
situation.
What had happened was this: Tn
fox. having selected his victim, III
rooster. had rendered il helpless an
was pushing IL out of the hole ahea
OF him. The captain had struck Ii
rooster Just as Miss Patience opene
the door. and the fox, seizing tn
chance Of escape. had lodged by ii
lady, upsetting her as he went.
"well," she said. laughing. there
no great harm done. I'm sorry for Il
rooster, but l guess the fox had fixe
him anyway. oh, my soul and bod
look therer'
Perez turned, looked as directed an
saw the henhouse in flames.
The lighted lamp. which Miss p:
thence had dropped as she fell. la
broken on the floor, and the blazin
pil had run in every direction. III
DANES were making such headw a
bat they both saw there was pract
Ally no chance Of saving the buildin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13
CAP'N ERR
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyright 1904. BY A. 6. Bsmes q Co. Pub
ksbera. $50 FEth Avenue. New York-
AL Rights Reserved
BY JOSEPH C. LINCOLN

Seems TO me l never see such wealth
for this time of year. The ice is
j out OF the bay. and there amt a
OF wind, and it's warm as summer.
Petty nigh. Kind OF a storm breeder.
4 M afraid"
We'll. I'm glad you're here TO keep
r. cOmpny. I've never been sole
lone I'm this house afore. and 1 should
e dreadful lonesome if you hadn't
pine" This was offered as a fresh
'ait.
"Pashy. I've got somethin' "A wanted
p ask you. DO you think you could
Fer
What, ParezY'
wanted to ash you"-the captain
|wqllowed sevepal times-"to ask you
Nhat in the nation is that?"
ron, that's nothin'; only the hens
kuawki Go on
80. Dut hens don't squawk this
lime Of night 'thout they have some
|eason to !t's that fox come back;
bats what tis."
Miss Patience earlier in the evening
pad related a narrowing tale of the
oss Of two of Mrs. Mayos best Leg
'orns that had gone to furnish IA Sun
Jay meal for marauding fox. AS the
(. aid Leghorns were the pride of the
pa lady's heart, even the impending
proposal was driven from Miss Davis
hind.
ooh, Perez, you don't s'pose It's tn,
OK. do youy"
"Yes, Mtam, 1 do! Where's the
EunT
There It's, behind the door, but Their,
int a mite of shot in the house. Alb
Ier's been gJin TO fetch some from tn,
tore for | don't know how long, bu
les always forgot it,"
Never mind. I'll pound the critic
With the butt. Come quick, and brin;
lamp"
The noise In the hen yard continued
nd when they opened the door it wa
puder than ever.
Hes in the henhouse," Whispers
Hiss Patience. HE must have gOn
h that hole at the side that had th
pose board over if"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13

III dOnt feel ike q 10Ot !"
panion. eve amt shark bait yit. I've
shipped aboard of most every kind Of
craft, but blessed if l ever expected to
be skipper of a carryallr'
But Miss Patience, shut up in the
back part of the carriage like a water
nymph in her cave, still wept hysteric-
ally, so Captain Perez continued his
dismal attempt at righteousness.
1.-THE main thing" he said, sis to keep
her on an even keel. If she teeters to
one side you teeter to t'other. Drat
that fox" he CALCULATED. 81 thought
when Webs place burned we'd had
fire enough to last for one spell, but it
never rains but it pours.''
'Oh. DEAR" sobbed the lady. "Now
everything II burn up and they'll blame
| me for it. Well, I'll be drownded any
way, so I shan't be there to hear 'em.
Oh, dear, dearm
'Oh, don't talk that way. We're
| driftin' somewheres, but we're spin
MIN round so I can't tell which way.
Judas" he exclaimed, more soberly.
Il remember now. 1t amt but little
past o'clock and the tides goin' out"
They foated in silence for a few
moments Then Miss Patience, who
had bravely tried to stide her sobs,
said with chattering teeth, Perez, I'm
pretty nigh froze to death"
"Well, now you mention it." said
Captain Perez, 1T is cold, amt it: I've
good mind to jump overload and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13

IL 1APTAIN PEREZ made clean
~ breast of it to Captain Fri
;HE8| when he reached home that
A&S night It was after II
o'clock, but he routed his friend out of
bed t. tell him the news and the story.
Captain Fri was not as surprised to
hear of the engagement as he pretend
ed to be- for he had long ago made up
his mind that Perez meant business
this time. But the tale of the fire and
the voyage in the carryall tickled him
immensely, and he rolled back and
forth in the rocker and laughed until
his sides ached.
The next evening, when the three
captain were together in Jerry's room
after supper, Perez said:
''Eri, it seems to me we've got to do
somethin' bout Mrs. Snow. She was
hired to be housekeeper while John
was sick. Now he's dead, and she'll
think it's queer if we don't settle that
marryin' business. Amt that so?'
"Yes," answered Captain Fri lacon-
ically.
| 81 wish you'd mind your own con-
sarns land give me time" protested
Captain Jerry.
thine! How much time, do you
want? Land of Goshen! l should
think you'd had time enough
"Well," Captain Jerry wriggled and
twisted, but saw no loophole. well
give nae a month to git up my courag'
in and
"a month! A months ridiculous
amt il, Eri?"
Yes"
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13
To be continued.

Clean inside means clean stomach, boweis,
blood. liver, clean healthy tissue in every or
gan MORAL: Take Hollistsr's Rocky Mour-
tain Tea. IS cents. Tea or T,biets- Fred u.
-. q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

= lAPTAIN PEREZ made a clean
- breast of it to Captain Fri
E0I when he reached home that
~ night, It was after -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
HASTINGS FIGHT RENEWED
BUSINESS MEN COMPLAIN OF
COAL AND GRAIN RATES
CHAND1sE HEARING GOES
OVER. >-..- ..

Hearing of testimony in the merchan-
disc rate proceeding was adjourned yes
terday by the state railroad commits
sion to June 80 when Mankato business
men will be heard in favor Of the reduc-
ton. The railroads have asked oppor-
tunity to submit additional testimony
and it will be given a little later, af-
ter which both sides will be given an
opportunity to sum up the case.
The Hastings witnesses yesterday af-
ternoon did not urge a reduction in the
class rates, as the proposed: schedule
would not give them any help. They
had complaint entirely outside the
merchandise rate proceeding. They re-
peated the complaint made recently to
the interstate commerce commission, as
to. discrimination in coal and grain
rates. Thele were twenty five Hastings
business men present, and testimony
was offered by Louis Neidere, w. q.
Wright, R. c. Libbey, F. w. Meyers,
John Heinen and NO. Kranz. y
The formal complaint fled with the
commission states the Hastings case
against the Milwaukee road as follows:
The rates maintained and charged on freigh
carried by said railway company to and frcn
Hastings unjustly discriminate against said city
The rate on hard coal from Duluth to Hast
ings Is -$1.75 per ton. The rate on hard Goa
from Duluth to St.. Paul, Minneapolis, Stillwa
ter and Newport, maintained and charged, i
| only 1.25 per ton. -.. .--.S
The rate on soft coal from Duluth to Tasting
| is $1.40 per ten The rate on soft coal iron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Duluth to st. Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater
South st. Paul and NeMport maintained and


South st. Paul and Newport, maintained and
charged is only 90c per ton. ~. lsa
The rate on hard coal from Duluth to Alton
Is 81. ~ per ton and on soft coal from Duluth
to Alton is $1.05 per ton. The coal from Duluth
to Alton passed thru Hastings in the regular
operation Of hauling the same by the railroads.
The rate of. $1.75 per ton on hard coal from
Duluth to Hastings is unjust, excessive and ex-
orbitant. The rate should not exceed ST. per
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater and South St.
Paul. '-r--@'-' -,----- -
The rate Of $1.4O per ton, on soft coal from
Duluth to Hastings is unjust, excessive. and ex-
orD1tant The rate should not exceed 9Oc per
ton. hastings should have the same rate as St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater and South St.
Paul. = .- T.. - ~. .-.E =
The rate Of sc per hundred on grain from
Hastings to st. Paul is excessive, unjust and ex-
oroltant, and more than is charged by other rail-
roads in Minnesota under substantially similar
circumstances. The rate should not exceed 3D.
cents per hundred. ~. - -
Inc rate of &c per hundred on grain from AZ
ton to St. Paul and Minneapolis is not too low,
but inasmuch grain from Alton to St. Paul
and Minneapolis is hauled by said railway thru
Hastings rate of &c per hundred from Has.
t1ngs Is excessive and an unjust discrimina ton
hastings Is less than twenty miles from ST.
Paul, about twelve miles from South ST. Paul.
about twenty three miles from Saltwater and is
IN the same general business center or circles
as St. Paul, Minneapolis Saltwater South ST
Paul and Newport, With the same tributary trade
and local business, therefore must have the same
freight rate commodities or perish in a bust
ness sense. because of this unjust discrimination.
The rate should be the same because these cit
les are all lin one business circle and under sub.
stantlally similar circumstances and conditions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
FURNITURE. MEN COMING
Minnesota Retailers Will Gather in Min
= neapolis July "a and 25.

F. The Minnesota Retail Furniture Deal
:ers' association, has decided to hold it's
convention in Minneapolis on July "a
and rs. More than hundred dele
gates are expected. 90 ...' Tc1ls~s 7s57a -
The program Of the convention is in
the hands OF, a committee consisting Of
W. L. Harris, f.. e. Barnard and O.
Simons. The first day will be devoted
to the business session. On the after
neon of Tuesday the dealers will be
given a sightseeing tour by trolley
over the city and lunch at Lake Harriet
and enjoy the concert, which will be
given at the lake. On the day follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Low Outing Rates.

Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday
of each week until October 31st, at the
fatf fa5s for B th1 Ig aR tP p
gus Falls, Bemidii, Pine River, Walker
and Deerwood, on Northern Pacific
Railway. On sale Saturdays to Detroit
and Perham at same rate. Children of
half fare age, half Of the above rate.
Tickets good returning Monday. G. F.
Mcneil, c. T. A., Northern Pacific Rail-
way. 10 Nicollet Block. MINNEAPOLIS.