davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10

bly,. The common sense Of fairness in
the breast of every man was outraged
by this gross and pernicious scheme,
which has been o%verthrown by the
court of errors and appeals.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
We advocate the enactment by the
legislature of laws giving local munci-
palities the right to the people the ques-
ton of owing and operating their pub
lie utilities, such as water, gas and
electricity.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
We advocate the election of United
States Senators directly by the people,
as the best ean of bringing the
Senate of the United States in close
touch with the electors. Until this
amendment is adopted, we believe it to
be a wise public policy to have candi-
tates tor this high public office pro-
claim their candidacyand appear before
the people for support.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The people of New Jersey have out
grown the present constitution. 1t
was adopted more than sixty year ago.
In population and material advance
ment we have outgrow many of its linn
itations.
We demand that a constitutional
convention be called, in order that the
people may have an OPPORTUNITY to
bring the fundamental law into har-
mony with the requirements of the age.
Our judicial system must be reorgan-
lied.
Assemblymen must be elected by the
The district system.
The nearer the undivided responsible
ity of each office holder is brought to
the people, the purer will the system of
government be.
The constitutional requirements of
60 years ago, when the population was
spare has long since passed away.
The assembly districts of the state
When created as they must be by a vote
of the people, shall be so created in
conformity to such constitutional man
date that the people of the whole state
must have equal advantages, opportun-
ity.
The chief officers of state, the attorn-
ey general, secretary Of state, clerk Of
the supreme court and the clerk in the
%chanceTy must be elected by the direct
vote of the people.
The taxation of all public franchises
must bear their full value.
We demand a rigid investigation of
all insurance companies of the state;
such investtigatigation should be not
perfunctory but exacting, that the
truth may be fully known;
A non-partisian judiciary;
The immediate repeal of the Avis bill;
A strong measure relating to corrupt
practices at elections.
All combinations in restraint OF trade,
particularly those affecting,the necessar-
les of life should be declared criminal.
and a rigorous antitrust measure pass
ed by the Legislature of the state.
All contributions for campaign pur
poses must be made public and in con-
nection Herewith we demand arigorous
act prohibiting all corporations from
making contributions toward campaign
funds.
CONCLUSION.
We believe that the people have
awakened at last TO thetruth that their
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10

Glory Is like a circle In the water,
which never ceaseth to fenlarge itssh
till by broad fspreadingsit dispense b
naught.-Shakespeare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10

| 4 Clean Sweep
OF every garment in the
house. Well not carry over
a single stitch. You can now
buy single trousers and suits
at less than hall former
prices. See some of the gar
ments in our window. The
size and price are plainly
marked on each garment.
Mems Trousers 81, from
l.50 and 200
Mems Trousers, $3.50
from $50 and 800
Mems Suits, So, from 6,
I and s.
Mems Suits, S., from
$50. 8, 10 and IL.
Mems suits, 1915, from
10, ID and Is.
Specials on our bargain
counters.
Boys Wash Suits, Csc;
formerly soc to 81. Mostly
sizes 3, 4. 5, g..
Boys Shirtwaists. 19c; for
merly soc to 81.
Mems Linen Trousers,
|35c; worth ST..
Closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
MAX n R
NEW YORK
CLOTHING House
504 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delawa re
Next door to Clayton House.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES. FURNISHINGS
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10

JOB PRINTING Envelopes, billheads,
letterheads, tags and circulars at PENIS
Grove RECORD office. Good work at reason
a BILE prices. #.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10
1.-THE Life And Times
OF Andrew Jackson"

This will be published serially in WAT
SONS MAGAZINE beginning with the July
number and running a year at least. Is
cents a copy; $3.50 a year.
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 42nd Street, New York City
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10
ASSEMBLY DrsraIcs.

When it became clear that it was in
the interest Of their party to go back to
the election Of assemblymen by dis
triets, the Republican leaders caused
an act TO be passed, which has never
been surpassed as a brilliant illustra-
ton Of a political gerrymander, Ter
ritory not co~ntingnous, or but slightly
50, was fashioned into groups avowedly
proclaimed for the sole purpose OF re-
urning Republican members Of assem-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-10
August Clearance Sale.


w re nave gone right through the entire store from the basement TO the roof
u nave marked for quick selling all of on summer goods and fr the conyer
ence OF ~ out1ftown friends and customers we have made uanornente To fn.
all mail orders as promptly Is received and in this wav if will he iaf DC oonyen.
emit Tor you 20 buy ast though you we're here in person
The following prices for articles of excellent value will sneak for themselves
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Clews, G. Creighton Webb. James DO WIZ CUT
ting. p. A. Rlngler and W. @. Provost "a splee
OF the threatening weather there we're about thlee
hundred extra guests served IN addlron 10 uAe
regular guests of the hotel
The grounds about the Gramatan look beauttfui
these pleasant spring days; they had special at
tention in the winter, and are now blossouiins
forth in all their gloryg fine walks have been LAD
out about fha olItsrts OF the place and the hotel
looks inviting with its grassy lawns and beautiful
bushes.
Among the late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Bolton
Hall Mrs. Daniel T. Hoag, Mrs. Laura Hoas
Miss 1nglls, Miss Helen Hayes, Mr.. ana Mrs. 3.
A. Sutherland, Mrs. G.. II. Manchester Dr. Charles
a. Haffner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Provost, Lloyd
Provost Mrs. IT,. Hasbrouck Upton. Douglass
OeSpards Charles Il. Farrell, DIR. Carl Shafer, Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Francis, Miss Francis. r r. Hougf-
ton, Mi: and Mrs. Robertson Honey, r. p Hart
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stanley, N. H burnett, Mrs
T. Evelyn Romain Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wfthing-
ton, &f5. Garth w. James, Miss James, Frank
GGllShT1sS Gl i &C.. e. w Hitehcqck. Miss !ae 3. Hagsr
H. u. Powell, Miss Powell, Leonard Christy uslrZ5
L. HOtchfdss and Or. and Mrs. Paul BarthoiOyV
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
RYE AMATEUR CIRCUS.
Press Agent Promises Unusual Stunts" b.
Local Talent.

Local Talent.
For the next few weeks a score OF bankers
brokers and lawyers who live at Rye, n u
win lay aside business cares to rehearsa for tls
much talked Of amateur country circus which
IS 20 be given there on Friday and SATURDAY
evenings, June and 9. in aid Of local charity
The big tent viii be pitched near the Rys
Rldlng Academy, and will seat $500 Persons
It will contain two sawdust rings and q hippo
drome track. where. according to Reginald SneI-
man. head advertising man OF the circus. mo
following dazzling events Will transpirsi
A Spanish bull fight. In which renowned matas
dOrs win take part; the trained horses, Va9.1s.
and Billy, will be put through their stunts ~
the lady clown; four spirited horses, r r!Ga59 ~
two society women OF Rye (nanes WlInAsiS y
reQUest), who viii jump through hoops y .- -,
eVOlutiOns by twelve fascinating young WoIl--
mounted on fiery chargers. Roman charlol - -
by daring belle against a local Beau tlull--S5ss
q COssack hurdle race. illustrative o1 - - .Es
riding OF those wonderful cayalryIllen II - -
RussO-Japanese War; a Roman tlSO-nOFss C,1. sIs-
lot race. Vtvidly pOrtraytnS the blood SS+e.s 49,
times Of the Emperor Nero; the WonaeILu isS L-1
POmpey, celebrated for his WORK as 2 SSS SSS
will be exhibited by his owner and rider - ~
mOud p. keCeney. an eX-poIce oLIlceF - 49,
York City; an astounding erial trape.S, ,Ss,, ~,
fOrmance BY q stunning Westminster 49, 49,
woman, assisted by her brother; a rare e'-''
tion OF wild animals and freaks
The performance will culninate in 'tnEil...s
scene Of the Western plains. when neal'--
soubrette, having been kidnapped by 1h1.iI
will be rescued from a living death by esse.s-s
men. who will snatch her from her aooas'.
On realistic battle - ,-ill
The announcement states that the sne" ~ -
begin with a grand entree, Symooica4 o. 81 -
the nations OF the earth. in which sixty 1s-1 ls1
will take part. The most of the oareeacA tt-- i--s
will be done by the members or the Westl-ss-el
Cavalry Company. which was recently % 49, $500
with headquarters at Rye The Fort - .---
Hospital, the Rye Village Improvement 80 -
citation and the WOman'S Loyal League ' " ~ 4
given wan
The circus management is as follows; w., 49,
Warner general manager. Walter T. d.l = --t S.-t
Walnwright, manager Qe the prograpIn9' s'Ss-.
ard VVhittemsFe. treasurer; Reginald sss,,-.
man. general advance agent ana aaNs-e
manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Policeman's of Lives Sacrificed IN Last i"o
Years by Blasting Manhattan lsland-EHorts
to Check the Evil Seem Unavailing.

professor Of music at Mount HolyOke College
On Sunday, April 20. over twenty churches IN
Hartford gave up all or nearly all OF theiF SER
vice lists TO Mr.. Aliens music Besides this
Hartford's example was followed by New Brle-
ain, Meriden. Bristol, Norwich, Winsteds ROCK
willie. Norfolk, Worcester. Springfield. Spencer
Westfeld and Monson Mr.. Allen was born IN
Marion. Mass. in 1s4S. and studied with Haupt
in Berlin. II is said that over one hundred OF
his pupils fill responsible church positions
Programme Of the last musical for this season
of the Tonkunstler Society at Assembly HAN
next Tuesday evening:
sorata for plano and violin &C major oP - .nan
Mrs Carl Haussr and Edwin Grasse;
six German songs, with Clarinet - nohr
cato and piano accompaniment (Op 4O5) AO1lS g'a Tg
Miss Eva Emmett Wycohs Wilhelm tOerster anu ~N'NsS
Victor Saar. ~
Quintet Tor plano, two volins viola ana cs2 % S,.qs
(Op g. minor; manuscript, first time 5oISrH
Mrs Carl Fanser piano) Edwin Grasse GnEst VloHl''
August R Seiferth (second violin(: EStSS n
Bauer (vIola) and Leo Schulz Ccellol
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Moriz Rosenthal who will return to America
for a concert tour next autumn, has been ap-
pointed by Gabriel Faure, director OF the fsia'
Conservatoire, one Of the jurors in the cornpeu-
ton for the famous Diemer prize. The contest
takes place next week Among Rosenthals as
sociates on the jury are Paladilhe' saint-saehS
and Massenet Rosenthal is now in PARIS rOr
the contest, having gone there last week from
his home in Vienna While in Paris Rosen-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

thai will make his final concert appearance prior
to his American tour. He will devote the sum
mer to rest and study preparatory to his visit
to this side of the Atlantic.
Following is the programme OF the P. 8. Gill
more memorial concert which will take place
Tuesday evening in the Madison Square Gar
den;
Overture. ''Wilian Te' Rossina
Conductor. John Philip Sousa.
american Fantastic EIsrbert
Conductor Victor Herbert.
Cornat solo. 'The Lost Chord Sullivan
Herbert L. Clark.
Conductor, Walter DamTosCh.
ARA Iannhauser 'Dich Theure Halle Wagner
,,vv,,, Mrs Caroline Mir Hardy.
'Hallelujah Chorus Handel
Peoples Choral Union OF York
Conductor, Frank Damrosch.
Descriptive fantasie "a Hunting Bucalossi
A.. Conductor, John Philip Sousa.
SOAs' CeAeSIo sCOWIoS
Eugene Cowles.
Introduction. Act Ill 'IOhengTin' Wagner
49, Conductor. Victor Herbert.
AIdd Verdi
49, Conductor. Walter Damrosch.
Hymn OF Thanks (Old Netherland song) Star Spangled
Banner MY Country, IT'S Of Thee"
Peoples Choral Union of New York.
Conductor, Frank Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FOR PROTECTION OF WILD LIFE

The New York Geological Society has issa-.
cloth posters calling attention to the 49,.
amendment TO the Penal Code IN this state VI.
prohibits unnatUralized foreigners nom eaEIS.e
guns or any other dangerous weapons es
dime. These posters are furnished free Of chars
and al persons having country homes may 60
tnsn aoogs JAa.r 1g9v 4ala soe % ~ ri tas
country adtAcsnt 50 srNasas Nav Tsk6 On s82~"'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
as TO A REMEDY.

In the course Of his remarks Mr.. Murray adj
verted TO the numerous accidents which have
occurred at the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal.
describing them as "at one time epidemic" He
said many OF them resulted from drilling into
undischarged caFtr1dges-the greatest number Of
such instances occurring in horizontal bores.
He and his inspectors had spent hours going
over this Job at all times of the day and night,
and satisfied that every scientific and legal
precaution was exercised and still the accidents
went on. AT one time in the history OF this Job
such a pass was reached that ex-POlice Com
missioner McAdoo detailed a special officer from
headquarters to watch operations there He,
however, was removed some two months ago.
The net result OF the labors OF the aldermanic
committee Of inquiry shows that:
I'VE have gone as far as we can go: the next
move lies with the Municipal Explosives Com
mission" says Alderman jacobson.
But the commission Is a farce" says an
official at Fire Headquarters.
Fire Commissioner O'Brien. chairman of the
Municipal Explosives Commission. was asked
by the reporter IL the commission had considered
the committees recommendations.
They have not yet" was the reply.
vOurselfY'
mo"
''Then you have nothing to say before consult
ing your colleagues, and you DON'T know
whether they are likely TO take actiOn on the
lines suggested by the aldermanlc cOmmittee?"
In answer 20 this last question the Fire Com
missioner rose. and, smiling somewhat inscru-
tably, was understood to say that the Munich
pal Explosives Commission was the Fire Com
missioner, and the Fire Commissioner was the
Municipal Explosives Commission.
Under these circumstances the opinion on the
Municipal Explosives Commission expressed by
q subordinate official may appeal 20 some as
not being material and 70 othars as illuminat-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
REPORT DIG SALES AT FLUSHING.

Emery Dalsleish. real estate ss,ns
VTlushing. report numerous sales made last 49, ~.
ana saw that Judging from the present outlook s.
coming week viii be brisk. FLUSHING . So,
OffoF unusual opportunities for prOataols -
estate investment.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AT THE HOTEL GRAMATAN.

Among those who made the automobile run 20
che Hotel GFamatan. In Bronxvle, Sunday 20
luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy T. Wood
sus5 Ar sKaa s9Fs, Qsgrss u Gewsyi Tsspss D.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Musical.
D'Ancona E7IAEQ 79.EQ

A simple, thorough. 1890,
and rapid system Of EIs~or- - -
5satf0ctlons which inaire7 49, =
usent Interpretation. ce--s-' - .
memOFtzing, accurate go
4ea9ln8. and rapid progrsss =
both beginners and ddvor.ss
students. -sa
AUG. d. D'ANCONA, r,,,
Studio. rs West I48d gs
Lessons given af pupils -.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

rock some four pounds In weight crashing into
a showcase hllea with roses; while q photog-
rapher sr1 Sixth avenue was put temporarily out
OF business by q three-pound lump OF rock ianos
ing on the skylight and smashing his supply OF
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MUSICAL NOTES.
Help for american Composers
Neap Works at Marpuscript Society.

The Tribune is not violating confidence in
printing the following extract from letter
written by Mrs. Edward A. MacDowell to ME-
KrehbieI in the course Of an exchange OF views
on the subject Of the New Music Society and
its mission:
You hint, as I understand you, that there
should be, some means for young composers
hearing their works before they are actually
given to the public. My husband always thought
that the lack of this opportunity was one Of the
crying evils in this country; and he found IL
strange to understand why American orchestras
and leaders are unwilling to do what nearly
every German association Of the kind grants
that is, a trying over OF young compositions
at ordinary rehearsals Mr.. MacDOwell had
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

me organization, now known as the PEOPLES
Choral Union Of Brooklyn announces that In the
future IL will be known as the BROOKLYN Choral
society This change Of title is due to the fact
that the names Choral Union and People's
Choral Union are borne by singing societies in
humoer OF clties' the most notable being the
organization in Manhattan under DR. Frank
DamrOsch's direction The PeonIe,a Choral
Union OF Brooklyn organized by DR. Dam
rosch as a singing class; afterward Others nm
S 'oO tne WORK ana after many vicissitudes it
mas unuer the direction Of T. Bath Glasson de-
Veloped into a solid and well trained chor1Is
which is devoted TO giving classical works OF the
!!FSC oEoer OF merit by the best cOmDOsers In
the last years there have been sung MogortSS
TWeltth Mass Dvorak's "Stabat Nlater'' and q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES musical setting ~ ToDSeoI
lows poem "Hiawatha." The work AZ oreso13
IN rehearsal for production in the FsN js
Dvoraks st, Ludmila." With the exception OF
an incomplete performance In Syraouse some
years ago, this work has never been heard IN
America In view Of this progress the or
ganizat1on feels that dignified and distinctive
name will enhance the reputation OF the cbor1S
and therefore the title Brooklyn Choral SOcIefvS
Is ADOPTED, as embodying the nature of the work
20 winch 1t is devoted and the city in which Il
has developed.
Duss. with his band comes to the citv agaiD
next Sunday night, May 90 at the Hippodrome
William H. Sherwood VIII give a pianoforte
recital tomorrow evening in MendeIssohn Hall
with the following programme
Prelude from ''Egtudes Poesies'' ry.hs~,,
FFahSfS .dissP55 spE P5SqS e Kings ;i''i'n'
Prsuda IN R.hkt minor 20 .s s.es"ooa9
.. G Gsf99n f99n ,Wel-6emReTsd ClaviehOrd)
E1ude False Notes Eals
Last Senate for piano. IN minor on M
Maestoso. allegro Cariettal adaso motto se5T,
'.s1aiden's wish CPoiish aonsS H.
(SheFWood-Paull edtonl ''-sia1t
PTsIudes. Op. %, In c. A. II nat minoF n - -
minor ''--'' -C1on4n
..Fstbelinda op ia William IT. sherwoos
A
sDiaogus Or .IGchazoys ski
March. IN ID Up
Concert Weltz In - .VieniaIg IgsEi
(BFOm Tristan una Isolde y 90 % -'4'7Ae
POOnals0, IN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.

I'm helast two years." said a special police
on duty at job in Seth street. "the loss of
life IN New York, directly and indirectly trace
able to blasting operations, put down as In the
neighbOrhood OF four hundred This fob you
are looking at IS not big one In extent, but
according 70 my notebook It has cost exactly
eleven lives in fourteen months-eight of them
from blasting And I've been in at every death.
Once thought was in at my own for sure A
Jagged piece OF flying rock pierced by helmet
and made unpleasantIy deep furroy through
my hair. Another day was sent sprawIing
right on this spot. hit by something black and
heayy-4t was the dismembered trunk or a man
shot out Of the foundations After one exulo-
sIOn witnessed q sight that made ths roar-row
On my bones freeza Standing erect among The
shattered cocks was a n41-without a hessp
II my unpleasant duty on ANOTHER o,o,,s9or
% hunt Up the missing portions Of q BODY. 7
found arm on stoop in abth street a leg ,r
Madison avenue and the brains On thar x3aa-
walk over there. Poor dagos. most OF aerra Isut
Lord. it's a rough finish for any man"
One night toward the close OF last Febr,arv
an explosion at the Pennsylvania Terminal. ha
SIDES seriously in5uring three workrnen, caused
much alarm and damage for blocks around
Large portions OF rock were sent flying fn al
directions one cutting into tho cub at Broad.
way and a3d etrest eyoEing many anatheunas
on the contractors from the hundreds who gath.
cred around 20 inspect g. Fragments were
casheG on 20 the Sidewalk. and q window OF :
passing Columbus avenue car was smashed
3 q'he pSopraetor OF 9 Ioarhy 4or1st's store wa-
81s1 bis dream q Rsaesh gas dis.Wpsd by
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ton given by Mrs. o. M. BostwiOlx 70 the WASH
ington Heights Chapter, .. A. r. Friday afternoon
Nav is with Kenneth Bingham, barytOne3 Miss
Jcarie Bu,mer piano: Miss Kramer soprano; Mas
ter Sammy Kolter, violin.
Mabel A. French announces that she win reopen
her summer classes for music teachers in the
Faelten system OF plano instruction July 2, at her
Carnegie Studios, Nos. SO5-6.
James J. Moylan, pianist, will teach a summer
term at his Carnegie Hall and Jersey City studios
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
STUDIO NOTES.

The lectures this weak at the endowed Institute Of
Musical Arr IN the Lonox Mansion. at 18th street
and Flth svrnuss include the follopingi Folk
Song in ATnsrtce7" BY Henry p KEehbisl; Chopin
Singers Viewpoint" by w. J. Henderson, and one
of the series by Norris Loeb on "Acousttcs2'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

place at her home studio No 2ss7 Broadway, on
Tuesday evening Mnas. de Rigaud has rented a
oottass gt Lon9 , island whsra tour pupils and an
voting theT time ID music. September and October
Mime. dc higaud VIII spend in fJupore 0S'S"0'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The pupils Of Miss NJ Louise Nrundall who's,
residence studio is az no. 27s McDonouqh street
6oia7y Gki2ya, 2 eays private c9nOert a. The Pouch
evening os wednesday. May
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

A~n4s ssls.s asp M a,v@4a = "a sss.a.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Obey Speaks will give recital OF his own COM
positions in the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria on next Thursday morning. Ha win
have the help OF Miss Ethel Crane, Miss Mar
garet Keyes. Theodore Van YORK, John BaTnes
Wells and Charles A. Baker,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Few musicians have been the recipients al
honors comparable with those paid a fortnieb,
ago 70 Mr.. Nathan ii. Allen, an organist and
choirmaster OF Hssttord. who has taken up hIe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-22
". ]. BRYAN WILL
SPEAK IN WENATCHEE
HAS BEEN SECURED FOR THE
LECTURE COURSE AND WILL
APPEAR IN THIS CITY
IN A FEW WEEKS

w. J. Bryan will be in Wenatchee
sometime during the month of Janu-
arye. He will deliver lecture under
the auspices of the Wenatchee Ls,-
ture course.
Full arrangements Lave not vel
ben made but it is though that the
date for this place will be January
16. Efforts were made last year to
secure Mr.. Bryan but the manage
ment of the course were not able
to secure him at that time and Sen
ator LaFollette was secured in his
htead.
Mr. Bryan has the reputation of
drawing bigger crowds than any 9TH
er man on the American platform to-
day, with the possible exception of
the president.
His career has not been like a
meteor as many prophesied it would
be at the time of his nrst nomination
for the presidency. Rather he has
grown stronger in the eyes of the
American people each year. While
there are many who do not agree
as to the principles he advocates, yet
there is no man who will question
his loyalty to the things in which he
believes.
His appearance here wit undoutst-
edly be before one of the largest au-
diences that has ever been in the We
natchee theater.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Go East.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Rose left on
Thursday afternoon for an extended
trip throughout the United States.
They will go to Grand Forks, where
they will make their first stop, then
stopping in Minnesota to visit their
sc MS, Thomas, Philip and Eddie, who
are attending Shattuck Military acad-
emy at Fairbault, Minnesota. From
there they will go to Chicago, New
York; Niagara Falls, Washington, d.
C st. Louis, New Orleanes, Los An
geles, San Francisco and will return
to Wenatchee by way of Seattle.
The tickets which were purchased by
Mr.. Rose at the local depot, were
about four feet long, and were the
largest ever sold by Agent Piper DUR
ing his railway service. Each ticket
cost $16350, and entitled Mr.. Rose
and wife to visit almost all the
points of interest in the United
States. They expect to be gone for
several months.