davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HARVARD SAVED BY
LUCKY PLACE KICK
Tricky Brown Baptists Keep Cam
bridge Men on Anxious
Seat 80 Minutes.
Special to The Journal.

Boston, Mass, Nov. A place kick
from the 26-yard line by Burr toward
the close of the second half saved the
day for Harvard in the game with
Brown in the football game this after
noon. When this play came the score
was 8 to 5, each side making touch
down and failing to kick a goal. The
final score was 9 to 5.
The fast Brown team, full of tricks
and shifts, kept Harvard on the jump.
Mayhem was the star of the visitors
thru the sprinting ability that carried
him around the end for several 4O-yard
gains. But when all is said and done,
Brown s long gains were made possible
by holding, holding that was plainly
visible from the stands, but which often
went unparalleled.
The game was replete with long runs
and exciting plays. There were, fun
fumbles the ball shifting hands in
these. There were penalties galore
thruout the game, both teams losing at
least the length of the field. Harvard
played much better game in all de-
partments than against West Point. It
was strong on straight football, but got
lost on tricks.
The Harvard touchdown came in the
first half. Newhall was tackled, max
1HS o. 1d1i oaCCll, dul IlldI gave I1dTVdrQ
the ball on Brown IS 36-yard line. The
ball was put in scrimmage, and after
few short gains, Mcdonald gained
twenty-one yards on forward pass to
the fve-yard line. Three plays and the
ball was over. Brown g touchdown came
in the second half on a series of long
gains. A forward pass, fumbled by
Dennis, went to Pryor on the scramble
on the vineyard line. Then two plays
and Curtis took the ball over. The
lineup:
Harvard Brown
Kinnard. ...........l left end. Pryor
Osborne. ...........left tackle. Kertley
Burr. left guard. ....... Westervelt
IIaHeE center .....,........ .Steere
kershurg. right guard. .Ayler
Inches. .......... right tackle. ....... Hazard
Macdonald fright end. ........... Dennis
NeWnail quarterback ...... .Schwa
Mason. left half. .......... Curtis
Lockwood. right half. ........ Mayhem
wendell ..fullback Mcdonald
Substitutes-C. Steere for Burr, Warren for
Inches. Starr for Macdonald, Gray for Wen.
dell Swain for Dennis
Touchdowns-Wendell. Goals from Field
Burr.
oricals-Umpires, Bart Edwards of Prince
ton and Burleigh of Exeter Referee Pendle-
ton of Bowdoin. Head linesman, Miller of
Harvard and Case Of Brown. Time Of halves,
70 minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The bookkeepers Of the Minnesota School of
the same school byfa score Of 15 to 10. Miller.
Thompson, Low and Cornell starred for the
bookkeepers while Talsma and Lawrence shared
honors with the shorthands. , -. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Yanderbilt-

lUH lot. gFHtTlcK. 7
Touchdowns- Garrels. Goals from Touchdown
Curtis. Goals from Field-Garrels, b. Blake
Oficials-Umpire. Snow of Detroit. Referee
Elder Of Pennsylvania State. Linesman, Ed
ridge Of Michigan. Time of halves, 80 min
ufa = .t5gFtitFfF ftE,s.gE 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
PRINCETON SHUTS
OUT OAR mouth
Better Football Was Never Seen
in Grover Cleveland's City
Score AZ to O.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 3.-Princeton
took the heavy Dartmouth eleven into
camp today by the score of ~ to in
the most brilliant game of football seen
here this year. 1t was combination of
speed. Dartmouth put up just as good
game as last year, when the Han
over boys beat the tigers by score of
to O..
1t was sweet revenge to the tigers
and Head Coach Roper did not start to
substitute the players until the score
of SO had been rolled up. Princeton 8
backfeld played with a snap that made
the 10000 spectators sit up and Won
der.
The forward pass netted Princeton
two touchdowns. Tibbot ran Prince
ton IS yeards for touchdown in the
second half. Eddie Dillon, the Prince
ton quarterback, ran yards for a
touchdown Immediately after the kick
off. This took the heart out of the
Dartmouth team, but it played consist
emily turnout.
Coaches Make Merry.
The coaches were jubilant at the ex-
hibition. The tigers played up to
their expectations. Cleaner runs, bet
CS1 uOuSluSs lOuSeI gains OIL Lille DUCKS
were never seen here in one game.
Rulon Miller put up the kind of game
he played in 1904
The new lineup worked we'll. Herring
played a star game at tackle, while
Stannard at guard gave Tobin, the
heavy Dartmouth guard, tussle. Dart
mouth was outplayed and outclassed,
but stuck to the contest with rare
ginger. Princeton's excellent condi-
ton shone forth turnout the whole
game. Not minute of time was called
for by Captain Dillon turnout the con-
test.
The lineup:
Princeton Dartmouth
Wister. left end. ........... Hobbs
Herring. ......... left tackle. ....... .Pevere
II. Dillon. left guard. ........ Mcdonald
Phillips. .......... center ............. Brusse
Stannard. right guard. Tobin
Cooney. right tackle. ........... Long
Hoag gland. right end. ......... Pritchard
o: Dillon ....... quarterback .......... Glaze
Harlan left halfback. .Bankert
Mccormick. ....... right halfback. Stuart
Mccormick. ...... .fulback ......... Greenwood
Substitutes-Shaw for Wister, Rheinstein for
Herring, Cameron for Phillips Merten for
Stannard. Warden for Hoagland, Dovd for t.
Dillon, Tibbot for Harlan. Little for McCor-
mick, Kennedy for Hobbs, Stearns for Pritch-
ard.
Touchdowns-E. Dillon, Z. Wister, 2; Her
ring, 8; Mccormick. Goals from touchdown
Cooney. 7; Tibbot. 2. Referee-Jack Munds, u.
Lawson, Pennsylvania. Time of Halves-Twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The Franklins deny having been beaten BY the
Summers and claim the game by score Of s
to 0. The latter team LEFT the field before the
final Of the game The Franklins would like
to arrange games with any. teams in the city.
For games address Henry Banks, franklin
school "9Ah~1 %s.'f f:4fs&ft b. }izEzE' y.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
DUPONT GETS
ANOTHER SCALP

The dupont team added another victory
to its list on Saturday, the victims being
Jess Rolph and his Wilmington Profess
slonals. Crouch had the Professionals at
his mercy, not a man securing hit of
him except Huson. The score should
easily have been a shut out, loose play
ing at critical stages being responsible
for both runs However, as the Senators
have not had their uniforms on since the
Fourth Of July and their office duties not
having permitted of any practice the er-
rors made on Saturday were eXcusable.
Grecnwood's delivery proved very easy
after the third inning, a total Of fifteen
hits being made off him, and although his
team played without an error, this
fuslllade Of hits was enough to- win. with
two men on bases in the nth inning
Rolph sprung the old trick of hiding the
ball and retired the side on the play. Fea-
lures Of the game were the fielding of
Bacon. Broad and Pierce, and the long
hit of Crouch Next Saturday the DUPONT
team will take a trip to Jersey and play
the Gibbstown team at paulsboro, having
played and defeated them at Elsmere
earlier IN the season. Saturdays score
was as follows:
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
COUNTRY FAIR
AT NEWARK
Library Fund to Be InCTeaS-
ed by Three Days Fete
on College Grounds

A country fair will be held on the
college grounds at Newark which will
surpass anything the town has yet seen
in the way of attractions and delights.
The friends of the Newark Public
Library have the undertaking in hand
and promise for three days, July 10.
20 and p, the college athletic field will
be covered with tents containing at
fractions which will rival "the greatest
show on earth" Amateur and profess
sional talent will give theatrical per-
formances. There viii be a tambourins
drill and cake walk. a rough house.
Punch and Judy show, Gypsy camp,
ponies and autos for rides. shooting
gallery ice cream and refreshments
and a bountiful supper.
Saturday viii be Governors Day. No
admission to the fair win be charged
but tickets for % cents, will be sold
for admission to the attractions or as
currency in payment for articles.
Two years ago a successful fair OF
this kind was held, but the present
management desires to surpass the best
feature Of the former by the poorest
feature Of the coming one.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
CITY SOLICITOR
PREPARING PAPERS
1o~l-~-o-l-o-.-....-

Contracts for the removal and dis
posal Of garbage have nearly been COM
pleted and will be signed in short
time.
The disposal contract VIII hold the
Wilmington Sanitary Company re-
sponsible for the disposal of the entire
city waste for nine years. This COM
pany VIII establish its plant at the old
city crematory and must be ready for
work October 1.
City Solicitor Townsend is also at
work on papers asking for the con-
demnation Of the beds Of a number OF
Ninth ward streets and Of the property
of Thomas Green on Gilpin avenue, ad-
joining the park. These viii be pre-
sented to Judge Spruance on Wednes-
day and the appointment of commits
sions in these proceedings viii follow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
BROWNTOWN
SPLIT EVEN
Won From X.BTandyWine
but Lost to Land
Iith

Browntown played two City League
games on Saturday afternoon at South
Side Park, winning the first from X-Bran-
dywine by score of to 0 and losing the
second to Landlith by a score of 3 to ?.
The feature Of the first game was the
work OF Duncan for Browntown lie
struck out 1s men and allowed but two
hits each Of which were made ia the
eighth inning with two men down. In the
second game stirlith pitched for Landith
and Beatty for Browntown and Il was a
pitchers battle from start to finish. II
was stirlith's first game and his work was
Of such a nature that he will go in the
box regularly hereafter.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
HELD SERVICES in PARK
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt Gets Permission
from Park Committee of City
Council

The Rev. c. T. Wyatt held the first
evangelisie service at Eighth street
park last evening from $50 to 7l5 o'clock.
The threatening weather did not dampen
the ardor Of the worshippers and it is
estimated that when the service closed
there were 500 persons present. The clos
est attention was given to a practical and
earnest Commute sermon by DR.. Wyatt,
based upon the familiar text, 1.-THE Son Of
Man is come to seek and to save that
which is lost" The congregation Joined
heartily in singing the "Glory Song" and
"The oldtme religion"
The success of the first service was
gratifying. and service will be held aga'n
next Sunday evening if the weather is
favorable.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
X-Wilmlnaton Won.

The N-Wilmington baseball team visit.
ed Reading yesterday and crossed bats
with the All-Readlng Club Of that place
the result being that the Rsadingl.os we
defeated by a score of TO T..
Kane pitched for N-Wilmlugton and
kept the hits well scattered The score by
innings follows: RHE.
X-Wilmington o. ..021 OO2O4O-9 II 8
An-Readng ... ...OO3O1OOOO- 10 4
Batterios-Kane and Flood; Shultz and
DObbins.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Frank PaImer WiI No Do.

Tho condition OF Frank Palmer, a Phila-
delphia boy. who was struck with q base.
bah at Bandywine Springs Park on
Saturday. Is improving. lie was with
party of eNcursionists from Philadelphia
and was struck on the head with the
BAH He was brought to Wilmington and
taken TO the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Matinee Raeino.

Winners in the matinee races al Della
wnre Horse Show Park on satuidiy wSrei
Event No. 1-Mr. Goodley's Prince
Duroc. Time 23i 1-2
Event No. 2-Mr. Morris Doylosford.
Time. 23
Event No. a-Mr. duPonts Rejected
Stone Time 2.1 1-2.
Event No. 4-Air. Mahany's Waloper.
Time 900
Event No. 5-Mr Darllngton's Nable G..
Time 225 10.
Event No. 6-Mr. Mcciains Robert IT,
Time 2.iO.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
BROWNTOWN,
SCORE BY INNING.

X-Brandywine 80 0 o o 0 o 0 0 90
Browntown 900 0 O A 3 0 0 O-S
Earned runs, Browntown 4; two base
hits, Hobbs, Rainey, Mannering. Crum-
lish; bases on balls. off Proud q off
Duncan, 2; struck out. by Duncan,13;
by Proud. 81; stolen bases, Duncan. Q,
Scott ., Green. 2. Beatty, 4 umllsh;
double plays, Duncan to rallantyne 70
Mannering. Time 1885, Umpire Daw-
son.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
uIriea Reported Sunk.

Some one yesterday started n rumor
thar the Steamer Ulrica of the Whining
ton and New Jersey Ferry Company had
sunk in the Delaware river near the jetty.
What caused the report or who was re-
sponsible for it could not be learned but,
the news spread rapidly and caused much
excitement in the citys Much relief was,
felt when the Ulrica was seen comins|
up the Christiana river.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
X.WiImInnton WoIIoped.

X-Wnmington visited Elkton on satur-
day and attempted TO play ball with the
local club but met with disastrous defeat.
Tho Elkton batters landed on Leonard
with terrific effect ana Neylan was sent
to the rescue too late. The score by I'M
nings follows: RH.E.
Elkton .... d. ....O126OO31x x-1i18 .
X-Wnmington o.. ..OOOO1OOOO-1 Z
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Amateur Leaaue Games.

Amateur City League teams played
double headers on Saturday and each win.
ming club took two games. The results
were as follows:
st. AIMS. 10, H. Athletics, 1. o.
Rivorview. g. 3; Phoenix. ., o.
Brandywine. Z, T.; Brooklyn, 4. 8
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
To Ronresent wilminnton.

Edward Banks, James ~ skel'y, Lu'hlr
j. squer, James A. McKelvey j. B. Nc
Hugh and u. 4. Melchoir, Jr., represent
ia the big Eastern hand clp
argot tournament Of the Florist Gun club
In Wissinoming, Pa, which opens to-day
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
W. a. c- t-ElLlnn 1n

Tho Wilmington a. C. lost 10 Aetna OF
Newark on Saturday by 10 TO / score.
Brennan did tho pitching for the Whining
ton team and was hit lively
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
EII,ton 10 PIan Nom cnatle.

The manager Of the Elkton baseball cub
has about completed arrangements for a
series of games with the New Castle team
on Wilmington grounds. The tlktCn team
will also play Dover series.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
National League.

OF YEsTERpAY's GAMES
Chicago 4; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 2; ST. Louis. g.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, L.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Baseball, Boxing, Golf and Other Sports
3
Country Club Golf.

In the llickers' Handicap, golf. at the
Country Club on Saturday Fred Heisley
and L. r. Rogers tied at the number
drawn, 50. Following were the scores:
The scores were as follows:
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Sun Glasses

who you
you relief
Everyone going
a pair. We carry Of glasses
S' A' 1ASAAS~s Opera House Bldg
wsfsaeve BIG Market Street
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

Tri-stato League.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No games played.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

Earned runs, BrOWntoWn, I LAND
lith. 3: two base hits, Smart. Manner
ing: sacrifice hits, j. Johnson. Roberts;
bases on balls, off Stirlith. 3; Off
Beatty 1; struck out by Stirlith, a;
by Beatty,4 double plays Roberts 10
r. Johnson; left on bases. Browntown.
3; Landlith. z. Time, 14O. Umpire
Dawson.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
WILMINGTON pRorrss1oNAIs.

T"77'T77 ''777 90 17'''777 - ~ Y
DUPONT. ..... .... .....0OO21O42x- x-9
Wilmington Pro-. .....OOOOO1O O1O-2
Earned runs DUPONT. G.; thrce-hase hit
Crouch; two-hase bit. Broad; base on
balls of Crouch I; off Greenwood, o.; left
on bases DUPONT 2; Wilmington Profess
sionals. .; struck ont by Crouch. 2; by
Greenwood. 8: hlt 10y pitcher Greenwood.
Time 40; umpire, McNee.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
BRowNTowN.

Iotals ....s... o "a
SCORE BY INNING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

iE-Ten days from date of sale. Transit limiJ-Contiaucu passage in both directions.
 General assembly Presbyterian church in the United States. Des Moines, Iowa. May 1G to 29. For the above occasion the following round trip rates ana arrangements are au- thcrized 10 Des Moines, Iowa: Rat One fare plus & for the round trip. Dates of sa1e--May II, l., 1G. r, 21 and g. Return limit-May 31. for leaving Des Moines.
 Transit limit-Continuou passage in both directions.
 Biennial meeting General Fedora ton Of Women's Clubs. St. Paul. Minn., May 30 to June '. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au- thorized to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minn.: Rate-One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Fr0m stations in Missouri May 2S to 31. in elusive. From all ether stations May 2G, 2S, % and 90 Return limit June 2, for leaving destination. Tran sit limit-ContinUous passage in both directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

office, while that youngster insisted that he would be sorry in the morning if not just then. The encounter had at least served to rouse Gordon, and he went uptown to the club to spend a miserable evening trying to pretend to himself that he did not care about the broken engagement.
 John Us You'll be sorry in the morning if you ain't now" was pro- phetic. Dick moped over his desk all the morning. unable to do any work. A dozen times he reached for the tee- phone to call Marion up and ask her forgiveness. and each time he set it ir- resolutely down again. declaring to himself that Marion should have known that he had good excuse and that she should have waited until he could call her up. It was on her account as well as his own that ghe was worried about that contract, and if she could not realize that half mentioned on gageinent might have slipped his mind in the pressure of more important mat ters that was her fault, not his
 Half dozen times during the morn ing John J. stole into the room to re mind him that those figures for the l.. and r. had to be sent out that evening. Each time he was met with torrent of rebuke. Then he put on his hat and went out of the office, though his lunch hour was not until 1 o'clock.
 He knew where Marion lived, and the statement that he had a message for her was enough to get him past the door Presently the butler came back wearing solemn frown.
 Miss Darling does not care to re- ceive the message" he said
 You tell her I want to see her my self announced John J.
 For a moment the butler hesitated and through that hesitation was lost. Somehow John J. usually got what he wanted but he was the only person not surprised when Marion sent down word that she would see him.
 II want to tell you about Mir. Cor don,' he began as the butler closed tie door Say, he's awful about the place He can't do any work. and he can't keep his hands off the telephone. If he don't quiet down and write those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
. A
 C
@ Changes En Pr, D.

It requires no very edge of English liter, that the pronunclatio has undergone d va the last three centur .. conjecture has indeed'' been haZarded that ti EllZabethan dramatist telliglble to a moderron Belt dc native and original pa the city t< adhered to, and certs2w -s It is that in many well C. of Shakespeare the yer line imperatively dema and unaccustomed accer tain words. With the Il later period most peanlteware ciently acquainted. Jnu lamps eoold and that china :" day iz ing the Augustan era Is fl mon knowledge. And wh Pope's description of Attic Dreading even fools, by
 sieged,
 A,,u au, 9o oO.e's"ie ''ae "e ''e v IF ss.
 ne last mehtlohed Hod1gs, Nu- the two others, fingered not,t the last century and was h Lord John Russell, though probably by this time as shia for Russia and rarer for Spa. JourMa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
How Arnold Studio

How Arnold Studied t,ls s,el
 Here Is an interesting st, Co, the life of Archbishop Temp
 Matthew Arnold got leave moment, to take in Logic sions" instead of Euclid" could never master. The :. the examination he went t,> who was his tutor, and aske'hlns could learn the subject in tiI was wholly ignorant of it. Jos his only chance was to go to and see if he would try to teac one day. Temple consented ai ing about 9 o'clock in the .en talked continuously, allow ,n. pauses of half an hour each till past o'clock next nor. hold had been provided wi but took no notes. He lay ba chair with the tips of his fl gether, saying from time What wonderful fellows, tn ade Soon after } o'clock a. m.T9 I'm Arnold away to get some ..,. which he satisfied the { logic. He answered every s's1f4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

Then you have Ho- cXeu~a to e3lr.s..a Marton'S vapoe# WAS Gaa4rsoa~iy rg...r Dick Gordon hstrd JAo@9# c,lsl. ae.u.l =... tourS
 "l have no excuse to=otaer" h. e--=. tlrmrd an-r,Il Tn WuIa u -lna |, marry ~honId he content with TIN ~tat,. meut that there wa9 Il good rl.tzo,. ''=
 Unfortunately shc Is tot. sgia N5. ion as she EHl the ring on his tb', T cared enough about tbe nHttT Jo come 10 yo1r office to see you nAout H. Since you want to be Independent, { give you back your rutire iud,pent cttc
 His face White with anger. Gordon threw open the door and stood there a7 she passed through to the next rooza- Over in th" corner Jolm !. was hQ : with the mail hut he lool>ea uip #4z5lta#a grin OH his trcclhtl face to sH3Ih.9u4e herzas she gWeHt out. ,Iatu j. approved Of Marion
 Gordon went back to hi4 sls..tssz In golden eirelet lying there WAS oompeh for hi. ceFHposHre, aud WitH erott lie threw hIs aemS forward of t6e ,teSk and buried his head upon them
 It hstd aIl beeu very silly and yet very tragic He had meant te Wlfte Marion that there Was meetn& pf the promoters of tGe l.a and r railroad a}44 that he would have to bc present 10 furnish them with estimates il he hoped t5 get the contract If he could ian1 that order his success WeHld he assHred. and in the ProSpeet of Winning out he had forgotten to write
 Thcy were beth high strung and when i'll the morning she had demand ed an explanation of his broken en gagament without having waited for him 10 call up on tbe telephone he had angrily refused to offer any "NFlaaa tion or apology, and when she had come to his office they were both too angry to arrive at aH understanding
 Gordon was rousea by touch OH the shoulder. He sprAng nervously up, to confront John ]
 "NEy Asa.t you :te lem"%e he thun Gers4i Tue office >H3eld have been cloStd half an hour agot'
 'h z sfss now, explained John !. With uNuSa.s! mea..,ie zs ni:t yefl ous.,ter g IT., .tifd see Miss Marion and tell her your" sorry.'
 Gorla.l %r:2 .Yad John J. by the shoul ders and propelled him into the outer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15

Special one-way sec0nd-c1ass eolo- hist rates to California, February 15 to April I, 1906; September 15 to Os- tober B. 1906. The following rates and arrangements are authorized for the sale of one-~ay second-eIass col onist tickets to San Francisco, Sac, ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego Cal. Ogden and Salt Lake City Utah, Granger, Wyoming, also to Prescott, and Phoenix, Arizona, and ali interme- diate points on direct lines to which the regular seconu-eless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff 80 via Texarkana and s31G5 via St Louis. Dates of sale-February 15 10 April z. 1906, inclusive: September 15 to October 31, 1906. inclusive. These tickets will not be honored in standard sleeping cars,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
The Poet. Inconsi.tency.

"You speak of the brooks" said the critic as he looked over his friends poem. "as the most joyous things in nature"
 ''So they are" said the poet.
 But you are inconsistent"
 Why"
 "Because later on you say they are ever murmIi-iEG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
Sc\,..,. | .S,

How did yo,i sea ye;age wor! Bigley:"
 ..'I was in such q state of "o!la.'+ when reached l.ivt"n oel that 1 '. bled back to learn whether l hl thrown up ny job
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-15
2s||.|Y Y7zz.ll|z lgE.zSs z|; $ 5
 lSaZ2Sezl a Tsa9ss ,

Special one-way second-class colo hist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements outlined below will govern in the sale of one-way second. class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to intermediate points ef. fected: Rates-To Billings, Mont. from Pine Bluff, $29.G5; Livingston, Logan. Cinnabar, Mont, sS150; Hell eDa. Butte, Missoula. Anaeonda, Mont s31.5O; Spokane, Wash, $34 Port land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma, Seattle, Wash, Victoria, Vancouver, E. C., $3o50. Dates of sale-Febru. ary 15 to April z, 1906, inclusive; Sep. tember 15 to October 31, 1906, inclus- i've. These tickets will not be honor. ed In standard sleepers.