davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
RATTLE OF THE RAILS

iiy Of the legeads. ~pennsstsania,
and ~PennsyiVsnla Company" often
caused 0Re name 10 be reported when
the other should have be~-n- In the
system there might be eight or tea
ears with the same HambeE. and IL the
small initials 0f the individual o~ner
ship weTe iett out of q tlsor1 theE*
IA snO Nay 0f telling wha, cas Wa
really meant.
Hew Confusion Arose
For example. take the number a.nl5
1t was a gondssla car Oh the Sorsherm
Central. thu Buffalo and Allegheny
Hall*y. the West Jers~y aud Sesa>hore.
II ia a aox car on the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington. the p. Z.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

Samta w. Cuff laass 10 saeeeed M H.
Tee4. sho sena 10 The Frisco - -
p~sFanssaaens a. telegraph. The chan.
ges ere:
T. r. FISHER. wire chief and mana
Ger II the IN Iamta relay office since
feAs has heea appolntea 70 sacceed
Walter knosd nj Topeka y
]. a. REennan. wire chief ana man
agsF At Las Vegas, b transferred 10
La Janta. vice r. r. FssAer.
y w. Waraen. night wire chief NJ
shouton. 10 transferred TO Las Vegas
vice N. Brennan. a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

ttoa wAeFe ahege l. a paint shop. wh@as
The Eepaiasiag h aaze every car O.
the eastern lines I'll have the woFa
~PeanssgFanla" on the side. abssEe
the aamher. and The lsteTs ~P. n. r."
On the @sd- IN Tine western llnes
"Pennsyivanta IAass" viii be the h.
seasA for the side q ear and r. l."
fur the end.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

Changes in Tslssfssa Department
Changes wtl aewmF In The telegraph
department Of the Aiehlsan, Topeka
Il Santa Fe railway IN n result Ut The
prouBotion Of Waiter kn0wd 81 To
paka Ia h. telegFapA manager % the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

If you build a home in Cimarron, the most beautifully To-
Gated town in New Mexico, you will have joy brewer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
TORRENs SYSTEM
MUCH DISCUSSED.
Bill OF Mr.. Massic Favored and
Opposed Before Joint Meeting
of Committees.
HOT FIGHT OVER CRAB BILL
MIR. Barrett Gets a Favorable Re
poft on His Separate Car
Bill.

The Masse Torrens land registration
ing of the Committees for Courts of Jus
tice last night, but no final action was
taken.
Lawyers and laynen. of prominence
spoke on both sides, and at times the
debate was full of spice and interest.
Judge William Hodges Mann, of the
Senate committed. presided, and Mr. Al
fred b. Williams, editor of the News
Leader. was the first advocate of the
measure.
MIR. Williams spoke at some length, and
appealed to the committee not to reject
the measure simply because 1t was called
new. He thought If 1t needed perfccting
1T should be amended to this end, and put
into operation.
Mr.. John g.. Freeman. from the Cham
ber of Commerce, followed Mr.. Williams
and spoke earnestly in favor of the bill
He said the password of commerce was
speed, and that land owners should have
the benefit of more expeditions methods
of disposing of their property.
Former President, L. Y. Morris. of the
Chamber of Commerce, spoke along the
same lines. He read letters, papers and
resolutions favoring the change, and ex-
pressed the view that the people were
thoroughly aroused on the subject.
Mr.. Jackson Guy Speaks.
The first speech in opposition was by
Mr.. Jackson Guy, of this city. Mr.. Guy
said IT was not unnatural that bank
presidents should desire paper to be cas-
lily negotiable, but that in his view the
Torrens system would double the ex-
pense and afford twice as many oppor-
tunities for fraud In the transfer of real
estate. He said the bill under advises
ment had never been approved by the
State Bar Association, and when he paid
q tine tribute to the patron. Mr.. Massie.
VINO Is his personal friend, there was
loud applause.
Bullitt, of Big Stone Gap, and he made
a stirring speech against the bill, In
his opening remarks, Mr.. Bullitt dis
claimed any intention of being discour-
teous to Mr. Massie in his printed OBJ
jections to the bill. but declared that
the measure was fraught with danger
to the State. He was not opposing 1t
III prejudice, but he thouhgt the wisdom
of the ages ought to count for something.
Mr.. Bullitt thought 1t should not be
made so easy for a property holder to
dispose of his real estate. and he closed
by earnestly opposing the bill.
Mr.. Bryan Speaks.
Mr. George Bryan, of the Richmond
bar, strongly advocated the bill, and
undertook to show its advantages. He
contended that 1t was the duty of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
STIGMA PLACED
ON POLICE + 0RCE
Rev. Mr.. West Makes Serious
Statement From the
Pulpit.
ALLEGES BLAcKMAlL GRAFT
Says That Gamblers Are in Full
Swing Since Wyatt Left
Force.

Rev. j. w. West, field secretary of the
Anu-Saloon League. in sermon preached
at West End Christian Church on Sum
day night, caifsel a genuine sensation by
alleging that member OF the police force
of the city WIS levyihs blackmail from
the gamblers OF Richmond and holding
them UP for "hush money.
Mr.. West. continuing, said that few
Governors or ieasers officials were loyal to
the letter-of their oaths. and concluded
by praising High Constable Wyatt. late
of the police force, who, he said, had
been elected by the gamblers To get him
out of the way. and since whose re-.
moval from the force, the gamblers had
gone back to their old tricks.
In the opinion of many the at
tack upon the police department was
a severe one, and the charge of BLACK
mailing rests as 81 stigma upon every
member of the force until the matter has
been fully investigated.
Not Tell Who He Is.
A representative of The Tlnes-pispatch
asked Mr.. West last night to disclose the
name of the alleged guilty patrolman.
81 cannot do that" said Mr.. West
'.for / do not think IL would be wise to
give his name at this time. / did not
mention it in my sermon
do you know his name?''
II do
When do you propose to make his
name public?"
II do not think will givetit out soon."
rs he an officer or private?''
Il think he is private. If gave his
name it would stop MS from finding out
other matters upon which we are work.
ing"
do you not see that you have placed
a stigma upon the whole force by making
charge without giving name?"
II did not think of that. 7 suppose I
have
Have you given the officers name to
either the Mayor or the chief of police?"
Refused the Chief.
No; i have not. The Mayor has not
asked for it. and ] refused to give it to
the chief, who called upon me-.
II have told several gentlemen who
are working UP the case. 1 shall leave
the matter in their hands,
Who gave you the information about
the hush money policeman?'
IA very prominent gentleman of this
r <rya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
$4,000 FOR Return. OF
TAYLOR TO KENTUCKY.
Indianapolis Mayor Refuses Bribe
to Allow Kidnapping Of
Fugitive.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 29.--
Mayor Charles A, Bookwalter to-day adj
mitted Il bribc of $4,000 had been offered
him during his first term as Mayor, IL
he would consent to tho kidnapping and
return to kentucky of William S. Taylor,
former Governor OF that State, who is
under Indictment for completely In the
snlurder&of Governor Goebcl, and who has
been protected by the refusal OF the In
diana authorities to honor reouisition
papers, ever since he fled from KEN
6tuckg on account Of the Indictment.
\ The Mayor, according to the story, re-
sceived an urgent invitation from u cin-
clnnati friend to go to that city for a
visit ofsu few days.
lie accepted and was surprised TO find
Tom Campbell at,the house Of his friend.
Campbell offered to nay the money IL
the Mayor wouldaagree that the kidnap-
5pers. would not be interfercd with by the
police, but the offer was rejected
Mayor Bookwalter said Tonight that the
story Is true, and that he caused a special
police guard to be placed Mt Taylor's
house as soon as Tho returned from Gin
ictnnati. 5# IN \ sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
TOOTH Anniversary
OF V|RG|NIAN' TAI S BIRTH. 4!
Thomas B, Dawson Celebrates
Centennial in Cali
fornia.
lspecial 70 The Tlmes- -pispatch. J

lNNoPUNI1I " t1tN ffHVS--trlSPHtUIl.J s.
+ LOS ANGELES. G,Al., January 29..-
Thomas B. Dawson, 1894 East Twenty
seventh Street, celebrated his one hun
dredtl birthday anniversary. yesterday
with an informalfreception. Dawson was
torn in Virginia near Harper's Ferry.
January 2S 1906. He has never used to-
bacco and never dcnnk whiskcy, beer,
tea or coffee. He is a member OF the
Methodist church. ~
Dawson hus thirteen children forty
eight grandchildren and four great
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were present AT he
reception only one son and oae
daughter, hut several grandchildren
We're there and one greatgrandchlld.
Mr.. Dawson is Well. and enjoyed meeting
the relatives, friends and neighbors, who
came from different parts OF California
70 congratulate him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MIXED RACE LEAGUE
PROTESTS EXPO. BILL
National Suffrage League Would
Kill Bay State Bill Unless Ne
gro Granted Equality
(speoiiai; to The Times-pispatch.)

BOSTON, MASS, january 29.--A pro-
test was filed ut the state House to-day
by the National Suffrage League, which
comprises whites and blacks rs members,
against tho granting Of any money by
Massachusetts for representation at the
Jamestown Exposition. unless negroes are
admitted to the fair on equal terms with
white people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MORE TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR mann
Disclosures By Witnesses i'll
Town Topics-Collier's Case
to Be Followed Up.
LAMBAsTED THE PRESIDENT
Much Bcwhiskered Editor Gives
Out Statement Scoring Head
of Nation
lRy Associated Press.

I NEW YORK, January 29.-Steps were
taken to-day by James w. Osborne,
counsel for Norman Hapgood. editor of
Golfers Weekly. in his recent trial on a
charge of criminal libel, to follow up the
disclosures by witnesses in the hearing
o. that case. To-day's move is In the
direction OF John Doe proceedings.
a representative of Mr.. Osborne se-
cured from police magistrate dozen
subpocnas for witnesses whose identity
was not disclosed. Mr.. osborne's repre-
sentative told the magistrate that Mr..
Osborne expected to cooperate with
District Attorney Jerome in conducting
the proceedings, which he said would be
based on the evidence given in the Town
Topics case. 1t is expected that wit
nesses Will be summoned before the
grand jury
Later a conference was held in District
Attorney Jerome's office between Robert
J. Collier. publisher of Golfers Weekly.
who Is the complainant against Colonel
W. d. Mann in the perjury charge; Mr..
Osborne and Assistant District Attorney
Hart. who acted for Mr.. Jerome. Present
at this conference were two handwriting
experts-Colonel Hay, of Washington, d.
Y. Both these experts were employed
in the Patrick and the Molinieux murder
cases.
Attacks the President.
A New York special of yesterday says:
Colonel William d. Mann, the much be-
whiskered Town Topics editor, who was
arrested on a charge of perjury, follow
ing his evidence in the Hapgood trial,
has rushed into print with an attack on
President Roosevelt. According to the
Colonel, the White House is enlisted with
tho Collier Rough Riders In an attempt
to destroy an honorable" honest"
clean" newspaper-to-wit. Town Topics.
The Colonel's wrath over his arrest and
the disclosures of Town Topics scandals
leads him to declare that Mr.. Collier and
President Roosevelt co-operated to be
smirch'' his paper.
He even goes to the point of declaring
that the President insulted him by re-
turning the free copy of that marvel
ously beautiful volume" Fads and Fan
ces.
What the Colonel Says.
Here are some of the things the Col
onel has to say:
Il perfectly appreciate the serious inn
port to President Roosevelt of the posi-
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Highest Temperature Yesterday. e.
Lowest temperature yesterday, ..,.,..,, 81
Mean temperature yesterday. ,......,.. n
Normal Temperature for january. 81
Departure from normal tcmperaturc... Oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia aud North Carolina
--ltair and warmer Tuesday: Wednesday,
fair: variable winds. becoming fresh
southwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
HARVARD BASE ALL
TEAM HERE IN APRIL

Harvard buse- ball schedule this year
viii consist OF twenty-seven games, II
slncludes:1s
April 14th, Trinity tof North Caroinaf
at Richmond. Va,
April lsth. washington and Lee, at
( Richmond. Va. stsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,

january 20. mos,
HIGlIsTlDE, 4
Morning, S:t6
evenings 9.o9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmonds weather yesterday was
clear and moderate. Range of the ther-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Continued on Eighth Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Our earnest wish is that He to whom
a a5thousand years is buteas q heartrtbrob
In the breast Of Time, may always have
you and yours in His tenderest Keeping,
and that, amid the plaudits of3the people,
You may ever continue to possess the
sweet, satisfying consciousness of having
preserved untarnished the sacred trust
again committed to yonr Keeping.
Senator Martins reply vas characteristic.
icaly brief, simple and pointed. He ad-3
Continued on Second Pagc,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

(contInued on ThLrd Page.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

(contlnued on FIfth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

80 positions for
agents and statesmen in
Times Dispatch Want
Ads. yesterday.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Ia ID" ,yurs- 81 q I'aIs-T Ir'SrqitrSi "a
the American Institute of Mining In
ginoerS 80 r-r -Ni'-s ~ I'r. e u Iti.I
hey the Statemeut j. made that iron aud
steel lo not ls4iaye alike when sub.
js'-teSi o. hstidlug Stp-s,-s \ well
made irUn ear axle the nIetal % Nhich
viii show In tensile sirsngth freIn ~
"1o To 52.0o pounds IssT square in-h
win stand su'yyssfuily the same flsF
strcss rs steel of S.0O Co S..Oss,
pounds tensile strength
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

The United States Senate lest
two Of it, most n"table figures
this week. Arthur Pue German,
# Maryland, who has for years
been accused Of trying to serve
trust masters while ustensIbly
elected by the people, was called
b. the great beyond, Where. let
Us hop. he will he correctly
Judged; Burton. Il Kansas, Who
was recently convicted of r"cely-
ing fees aud Practicing his pro-
fession a. a lawyer before the de-
paTtments. and Who was SELF
tened T. a term ia thu peniten-
tiary. sent his resignation To- the
Srnate. Sm""t. OF Utah, wh" -
charged With openly maintaining
more households than thu Law
allows. will SION have hl- seat
declared vacant. DeI~W and
Platt, Clark and ether c"rPora-
tiun troll, have sunk mt" innOc
uou- drsuetude. IL always takes
a srason or two for fashions Ca
reach Florida. Il is now broom.
ing the fashion ELSEWHERE 81 So
lect manly men a. representa-
tiyes. This fashion will h. adopt
ell in Florida within the next
year or two: ia fact, the new
style senator i already being
spoken Of here, and il Is the ques-
tiun at only q short time when
We shall adopt the new idea.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

John u. Rockefeller and a
large party II friends sailed fer
Europe lat week. John has b.en
hiding from pruc-ss-servers fer
many months, aud nov gues 10
Europe for n six-weeks' rest. The
SIX weeks will probably lehgthen
into many years, A. AstOr's
''visit" b. England has length
ened. The American People tax
themselves 20 build up this mon-
eyed aristocraey, who then seorn
the base degrees by which they
did ascend. We shall learn in
time 10 enact legislation which
will prevent the accumulation of
these immense fortunes, a. the
detriment Of the pcople a; large.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
A Happy Mother

Hiil sec that her baby ., property
cared tor Co. De- TIN, a good purgatiVc
o., necessary. Many hahir, suffer
from worm, and their m"ihcrs dun' Z
KNOW 70 u NouT baby - irSerish and
doesn't ,lrrp az nights. u l. troubled
with worms, Whites Cream Ncrmi-
iagc will clean cut these worms IA a
mid pleasant way one, trird alW az,
used GIVE IL 4 trial Price = cents,
Sold by al druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

IL l. said that the trust mag
mates, under the leadership Of the
Armours, will begin . crusade
against Roosevelt and those MEM
bors of Congress Sho support him
in his fight against the grasPing
m0nOpolies. A fight Of this kind
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
nMhIllI

Don't lst your child suffer with that
cough when yea can cure Il with Bal
lards HOrehound Syrup a sure cure
for Coughs. Bronchitis. influenza.
Group and Pulmonary Diseases Bay
a bottle and try H. d. B. Laughter.
Byhalia. Miss. writes: Il have two
children Who had Group. I tired many
different remedies. bat ] must say yOnr
Hoseh0and Syrup Is the best Group
and COlEh medicine I ever used Sold
b. al dEugRistA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

The daily PRES Is now filled
With arruunts # thu awful cundI.
tr"us IA the big mat park lng
houses, made public by the com.
mittec appointed by President
Roosevelt To investigate these e.
Establishments. The I'D saw, a.
the effect that ''one-half the
world d.es not know h"w the
either half lives" Is proven by
this investigation. The firms and
indiy iduals who send Out this
rotten, diseased canned mat
shOuld be prosecuted e. the full
,xtent uf the laW--th- officers
should H. compelled g. eat snme
of their ''I-pttcd ham, or I'otted
iIW,r filth. We of Florida arr
especially fortunate that w. eau
ct clean mat raised and butch
cred ut home. aud that th-re il
no necessity for us Ia eat this
filthy mes sent uut under gOy-
ernment label II purity.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

will give IA another term Roose-
veltism. Begin 4 scrap Of this
kind, and the American people
will show what THEY can do.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
Homecoming
For all kentuckianS

Over isise fsfuns Fsstisuis 90 IT, rlair g
keniuskt hats asssistssI a. iuVttsfissn "a ~.
Llutst iiir tsrumssrlal lab 81 10 lIssIrII esn
INA sx.stsfailru - - ~ - la ts.aisstIle. luae
tA-ts. tse u utu - thr srfs4is - gnr h1.gttlu
etcr hsl1 iu tl.e siaiF q kenf urky aaf t.I.fsa
has alsessiy lssu stisssril.l 30 - eaI,sslain-
mrfIi fund. "Wednesday. Jsns o. ulI - H.
cgIftun sod NeActslnF uay. ThurN1ay Iunr %
Fs-,ef. aaihsF - ms Oli k-uflisky Ill.,
lrtdag Junr Liza. nanisi l1suIse taly: Snaur-
day 1unr .. GEcstcE keutucky tag. ~
tAis event thr
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

IL begins ~ look ~ II We shall
have no Democratic nominee for
the State Senate in Volusia coun-
q this year.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Hastings shipped 10000 bar
rsls Of Irish potatoes this season.
The railroads should make \ good
profit.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Since the election the Jackson.
vile Times-Union has ceased its
Trades against drainage. Why
il this thusly?
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
NOTICE.

alss. ss-.s 80 = ~. n 80 - sTsAs -;
VI pHeSuf ~ 0naI anrounf - afugiI,S.
ts.srls - a. eshaes - =. ~ mroE1IA -
49, - - eeasty $50. - ve,aEia Cs1a-
49,. s1RAn 4 nsaRATH
GnNah. q onnna1.
nsts1A %. lau~ anm
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
LAKE HELEN.

rms O. partmens Il IN oharEr Of Mr.. iFune
q. Adams Who u authurtned % ueceive sub
erFiptions atreFtiseuleuts, etc, and o. colicci
fur sane. Ang courtesy shown M Adams
util b. aggregated b. THf NESa-ED.l
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
L0VIsvIIE & kxssSIILE n. n.

ga ~ F.,std tap tlckcss fFs.sa AZ t.suis A..
lfusttiif ard raurn - tfkE TAnG 49, :
stluts. ttlkrts trtnE on akl~ 1uns q. "a and a.
Halted teturuiuE 9uur = uah nFieihFsR -
ticksf and ursIn TEay msslsa - - essrIf- Sss.--
oven vi - IFfutstsd - sslnxnHsu IunTaiI-n
fuE parttss desirinE - visit Mzmmaah Gave
1genta - the TtuIIId trtn sIIsk gIrasf. -
- on salr 1ans ts-i< tIelsafaans - tkss
srtcrai sIatsal tIsitIs III ~ run &c tkts g.
casi1.l.- M IsGrttrntNrs 90 uhlck 80 ~ an-
nouured lafrr. a nizicr \ 49, beslkisa aig-
tnN tuu pattisulars 90 - nfr-rsd fEuua
GHIA u ughnING,
ia F4.4s Al
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

u MAKE ualkinE ea-y- Cans Currss. Rsn-
lssIis J, tttErfuiriE usias. rusaisn and Sssafinr
IsNi. ~ al dFuEEists aua -hsr sfurs-s. -.
tssnt sfst-If snY sut-fltufe. -anEEAr HNEH
AddIt-->. A'su : a. uI-isd. lFtls.y. ~. N.-An
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Lrw Round trip Rates via
Louisville & Nashville
| RAILROAD
/ The L,uisvill. a Nashville q.
u. will sell ruund trip tickets
frum jacksonville to paints shown
ga dates insli-atsSl: prrI5rti"h-
stely luw rates from Other points.
con ne Paris. Texas.and return.
mill I'll Tickets sid May J. I. &
and & Uith hnal limit
Nay -
e0A IN l.uisyilie. Nv. and re.
1 ANI I'll turn. Ttckrts sid June
u. If and u With hnal
limit Iunr - by payment of Tee of
- cents, tickets can ~ eNtendcd I'M
all July -
Gao ne NASHVILLE. Tenn. and re.
AU I'll turn. Tickets S0ld Iunr
%, u. l., -. ~ and ~.
and July i G. and .. FInal limit IS
days from date Of sale. by payment
of lee Of 20 ccnts and dcpOsitinR
ticket. sane can he cxtended until
September "a
ell lG KnOHville. Tenn, and re-
DID M tura. Tickets .old Juae
lV u, - ~. - - and N
and July :, u and Is Ha4l limit IS
days from date Of sale. Tickets can
be cxtended b. payment u Zee 81 %
ceEts and dcpositing nth special
agent. until September %
e71 IN San Francirco and Lss
hI. Angeles and return. TICK
cts sold June - 90 Iuly Q
lnelusiye. Faal limit september Is
iAbcFal stoP-OSrT privileges. Passrn-
gers can 20 one TOaie and Trtara
anOtkcr.
no rs ns1ssT; SslS,sSo sPsiaE'
turn Tickets soli July |
sth % 18th faal return limit An |
gust 9,sh- Librral ssop-oSers aIi0wed |
az Colorado C0mmSa Pointsl
eQ0 An Milwaukee. VIA. ana re.
6Ol. EV tsrn- Tickets sold Az
gust loth, 1lth and l2th. /
ftnal return limit August -
Daily Nay q % September n, In.
elusive round trip summer tourist
tloksts utli b q sale 10 VariSas re.
sartA
~ pasa, NsstA - wesi. 81 90 - 9siis
GEO. q aERniNo.
4sEs~aEsnls. ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
ias yOa eBtst EARNINGS pFtns'
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IN lssS the extract was copied lin.
eorrectlyl In Teacher Memory
Gems" published By DOnohoe and
Henneberry, Chicago. and credited 10
J. g. Saxell. This wss a mere guess
Of the editor; and he was bad guess
CT, for he credited 90 me an extract
that ] never saw or heard Of before.
10 the edition Of my Literature. pub
ished In lSoe, the publisheFs. withuui
consalting NE, substituted J. w. w.
for TIE three stars"