davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Helena. Mont.--News has been re-
ceived in this city of the death of
Lawrence Keenan,. a brother of Mrs.
Ed Corrigan and Mrs. Frank Faley.
and who formerly resided i'm Ana
conda. He was Il member of the Mon
Philippines. where he was wounded i'm
one of the battles in which the rcgi-
lnent was engaged. He was married
here to Miss Rose McGOr.r and sever
al years ago returned to his old home
in County Monaghan. Ireland. whence
comes the Intelligence of his death.
He has tw" brothers. james and Dan.
who are residents of Butte.
Valley City. y. Dat his home
north OF the city recently. occurred
he death of John Dunn. He had been
i'll for some time with cancer of the
stomach and the end was not uneX-
pected. Mr.. Dunn was !; single man
of some 53 years of age and leaves a
brother and sister to mourn his loss.
Montgomery. Minn.--Mchae O'Her.
ill., aged 63 years. died ON Sunday,
July 18th. after Il long illness of peri.
toniStiS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. keohen. Funeral service was held
from the Catholic church in this city.
Rev T.. PoIasck officiating Requiem
high mass was sung 1nterment was
made in ST. MichaelS Cemetery beside
the grave of his first wife. who pre-
ceded him to the grave 22 years ago.
The funeral was very largely attended.
The local Division of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians of which deceased
was 81 charter member attended in a
| body. Deceased WAS born in County
Cork. Ireland September IL, 1888. In
1871 he married Johnnah Keohen, sis
ter of Mr.. Jerry KeOhen of this city,
| and ten years later came to MOntgOm-
cry. Eve sons. two of whom have
died, and one daughter were born to
this union. being John of Butte. Mon
tana. Jeremiah and Johanna of Spo-
kane. Washington and Dennis. Mrs.
O'Hcrin died Feb, 27. 1884. In jan
uary 1887 Mr.. O'Herin married Mrs.
Ellen Murphy. TO this union were
born tw" children. both of whom are
living. Peter and Ellen.
Graceville. Minn-Thc marriage of
Tnh
McHrady was solemnized Monday
morning July 80. in the church of the
Holy Rosary Rev. NJ. O'Brien Off
ciated Miss Josie Reynolds a sister
was bridesmaid and Chas. 8innaty was
best man. The bride was gowned in
white lace over white silk with white
Of bride roses.
Livingston. Mont.--A Bozeman dis
Kennedy, aged seventy four years. one
Of the most picturesque pioneers, not
only of this state, but Of the entire
west. reaching to the Pacific coast,
met a violent death at Belgrade near
this place. late yesterday afternoon.
He had been assisting his son, Bcnja-
min Kennedy, in wheat field. and
had been left with a team and reaper
while the son returned to the house
for some binding twine. The latter
had barely reached the house when he
was followed by the horses and reaper,
dragging in their wake the dead body
Of the aged pioneer. The old man
had evidently had a partial paralytic
stroke while on the seat Of the reaper
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
Passed to Her Reward.

Marysburg. Minn.. Aug. 8-Another
old settler was laid to rest in the
Marysburg cemetery Monday, July 30.
Mrs. Owen Sullivan. OF Blue Earth
County, passed away Thursday night
after a lingering illness in her 77th
year. Solemn Requiem Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father McCabe as
sisted by Fathers Hughes, of Mankato
and Colbert, of lie Sueur.
Mrs. Sullivan was born in Limerick,
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
Tho Fireside Of the Heart.

Our old homes had a place within
It's border where the thoughts of all
who have left the home love to dwell.
1t is called the flreside. Often you
have seen those great fireol; ces with
the andirons Of bright, well-burnished
brass where the blaze OF the wood
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
At the lyceum.

Commencing with matinee per-
formance the Lewis Stone Stock Com
pany. the new organization which will
open the Lyceum for Grand Army week
and limited engagement will make its
bid for popular favor. Lewis Stone,
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11

father having been farmer at Rose
Ancient Order of Hibernians from ST.
Paul attended the funeral Wednesday
morning.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
ONLY IN JEST.

The Same Thing: Mr. Einnegnn-So
me dartcr Maggie proposed to ye and
ye have accepted her"
Young Cassidy-No, no. MIR. Tinne-
gan! ] proposed to your daughter
Marguerite, and she has accented me-
Mr.. Ffnnegan-Tush. tush. me bye!
lj1's the same thing only ye @soni
know ut!
The Wrong Name: Mrs Innocent
Henry, what objection have YOU to
that young man who is calling on orr
daughter?
Mr.. Inn0cent-He is silly, Susan.
Mrs. InnOcent--Oh! that's because
he's in love. remember the time
when you were very silly young man.
Mr. 1nnOcent--Silly isn't the proper
name for It, Susan. was measly
idiot--thats what / was.
I'm up tree" admitted the bolt
ing senator, but my back is to the
wall and I'll die In the last ditch, 60
Ing down with the flags flying, and
from the mountain top of Democracy,
hurting defiance at the foe, soar on
the wings of triumph, regardless Of
the party lash that barks at my
heels"
He looked up as though ne meant it,
too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
GIRL FIXED HOUR OF DEATH
Writes Her Obituary with Strange Ex-
actness Two Months Before
End Comes.

Newcastle. Pa.-Miss Mamie Kyle,
a handsome young woman OF Spring
field township. handed n sealed en-
velOpe TO William Johnston, an I'M
dertaker OF Newcastle. two months
ago, with instructions that 1t be not
opened until after her death.
The undertaken laughingly took
the envelope. and declared that. Judg-
ing from appearances, he would keep
it long time, as Miss Kyle, who was
% years old. was the picture OF good
health. He placed the envelope In
his safe and forgot about it.
Johnston was called TO the Kyle res
idence the other day and found Miss
Kyle dead. She had died of stomach
trouble. When the undertaken re-
turned 10 his Office he opened the en-
velope and found that il contained
the announcement OF the girls death,
giving the day and hour correctly, the
cause OF her death. and her biography.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
seven Little Pussy Cats.

seven nttle pussy cats. invited out 20 tea,
Cried; Mother. let Us 30. on. 30. foI
good well surely be-
Wen wear our bibs and hold our things
a. Tom has shown us how
Spoons In right paws cups in left-aLd
make pretty bow.
Wen always say. Yes ~ you please
and only half 90 that"
Then 90. my darling children" said the
happy mother cat
The seven little pussy cats went out that
night 10 tea.
Their heads were smooth and glossy; their
tails were swinging free.
They held their new things as they had
learned and tried q IS polite.
With snowy bibs beneath their chlns thew
were "a pretty sight.
But alas Tor manners beautiful and coats
as soft as SIX.
The moment that the little kits were ask
cd Co take some milk
They dropped their spoons. forgot 10 bow
and-oh, what do you think
They put their noses On the cups. and al
began 60 drink
Yes. every naughty little Kit set up q
Meow" FOR more.
Then Knocked the tcacup over and scam
pcrcd through thc door.
Baby Days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
WILD MAN BOOSTS IN
BRANCHES OF TREES
Long Island People Thrown Into Panic
Over Antics Of Creature Who
Irhabits Nests.

Baldwin, L. THAT a wild man
turks in the woods hard by this vii
lage there can be no possible doubt
Constable stephen Petit led posse
into the haunts of the creature but
was able to find only a few deserted
nests in the trees where the unwel-
come visitor had lodged. Residents
ar"-.in a state bordering on terror
T}2sy bar ana bolt their doors at night
and two or three of the inhabitants
have set spring guns on their front
porches
Because the creature has been seen
perched like a Wild turkey the story
has gained circulation that be has
wings. Miss Sempronia Jenkins. prin-
cipal Of the FTeeport high school. has
called him Dracula, after the principal
character in one Of Bran Stoker's nov
els. and the watchword OF all Nassau
is "Dracuia alive or dead"
Dracula has been wandering near
the pumping station. which is used to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices IN the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady.
winter extras. S3Q SIS; Pennsylvanis
roller. clear. S3.25 "a $40; city mills
fancy. S4.5o0 400. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel. $355a375. WHEAT hrm
No. ? Pennsylvania red. 75ia u 76c
CORN steady. No. . yellow local. 59c.
OATS steady. No. white clipped
48is q 45c.. lower grades. 43c. HAY
steady. No. ] timothy. $3.50 n is
PORK firm, family. Sla 50. BEEF
steady, beef hams. SIC POULTRY .
Live firm hens 1872 ~ lac, old zoos
tiers. sQ9iac. Dressed hrm; choice
fowls. 14i2c.. old roosters. Sc. BUT
TER steady, creamery. 25c. EGGS
firm. selected. ga Csc. nearby. 2Oc
western. 2Oc.; southern. 17g l9c. PEI
dozen POTATOES steady. new. PEI
barrel. $500 LIS.
BALTIMORE-WH HEAT steady; No
2 spot 147s 75c.: No. spot. esq
6shc.; southern 6S073Ac. CORN
quiet; mixed spot san q size; miNee
steamer. 5lhs q 5liec-; southern. 650
SIC. OATS hrmer, white. No. .. Ale
sales. No. 3, SEA 4Oc. No A. 3SIs "a
acc: mixed. No. .. 3Siac sales: No
37Q S7iac. No. 4. 36N 36lac. BUTTER
firm: creamery separator extras, II D
22c. held. 1Sd poe. prints pa 23c
Maryland and Pennsylvania dair,
prints. 1$615c. EGGS hrm; fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 1Sc
Virginia. lSc.: West Virginia. I7IhJ~
southern. lTc. per dozen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

supply portion Of Brooklyn. He has
also appeared at dawn 10 Mr.. Simp-
kin. who was gathering the products
Of his Plymouth Rocks. The Wild man
seized the rubber dating stamp with
which Mir Simpkin was about TO i'm
PRINT an egg. and with a fendish cry
tore across the railroad track and dis
appeared In a clump OF blackberry
bushes.
Young persons who are accustomed
20 visit the kissing bridge at twilight
now shun it. for the unpleasant expert
ence OF a Freeport couple there has
alarmed the community. They were
leaning against the rail when the wild
man approached and laid heavy
hand on the youths shoulder. and
then laughing ia his face suddenly
swung himself into the branches OF a
weeping willow which was on the
overhnnging bank of the stream.
Miss Conway. who lives outside OF
the main portion OF this village. de-
clares that the other afternoon she saw
a tall man emerre from the woods His
clothing. which was torn and thread
bare. was black His hair was in
tensely black. and DE also wore black
mustache
His eyes had q wild and restless ex-
preston. and she noted also that his
feet. which were incased In patent
leather shoes. seemed small and that
he apparently had little or no toes
The wild man looked about him in
every direction, and. catching sight OF
an automobile. gave vent to- ribalt
laughter and receled into the under.
Il brush.
Wild men have been seen from time
to time in this vicinity. for several
| sanatoriums for the weak-minded ar,
within a radius OF ten miles, but thi.
Is the first one who goes to roOst
Rude platforms Of branches on which
he had been In the habit OF sleeping
are In evidence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
THOSE NOT KILLED.

At the earnest entreaty Of some
level-headed citizens in the mob,
Della Dillingham;. Henry Gillespie,
and George Irwin, concerning whose
guilt there was some doubt. were
turned over TO a posse OF deputies
who hustled them away I'm the dark
ness TO an unused country building
for safety.
IL was at first reported that all
had been lynched and the latter
three had been burned They were
however, to-day spirited away by
officers 20 Charlotte. but before leav-
ing were taken TO the spot where tho
three lifeless bodies OF their cell.
mates were dangling I'm the air. with
hundreds OF bullet holes exposed &c
view
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
THE BEDROOM.
"a should Have IA Little Furniture
In Ia ms Possible.

IA Should Have IA Little Furniture
In Ii Possible.
Decorations and hangings for bed.
room should be of the dalntiest mate
rial both in color and design.
Printed dimity Is quite the prettiest
and most inexpensive TO use IN fur
nishing a sleeping apartment Cur
tains. bedspread. dresser covers and
chair cushions may be made OF II.
though for the latter chintz In the same
design Is heavier and more desirable.
In the properly appointed modern bed
room as little furniture as possible is
used. This insures proper sanitary con-
ditions. for the less there Is TO collect
Dust the better.
The floor should be either plain var
nished wood. with few rugs on IL. or
. denim carpet tackled close TO the wall
The bed Ia best Of iron or brass, as
II Is less apt 20 collect dust or dirt A
pretty cover can be made for n % dim
fty, with RIFLES at the edge, hanging
well over g.se sides. but clearing the
6oor By several inches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Ear Nipped Of by a Horse.

New Rochelle. N. Y-Harry 8.
Green, a dairyman, had his left ear
bitten OF by his pet horse. Green
grabbed the chewed ear in his hand
kerchief and. boarding a trolley car,
hurried to the home of DR.. EMERSON,
where IL was grated in place. There
is hope of the dismembered ear grow
ing in place. Green was horseback
riding when the accident occurred.
The animal stumbled and threw Green
over his head. rendering him unoon-
scious. The horse attempted TO assist
him to his feet and In doing 80 nipped
OF t>e ear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Low Rate Excursion Via Southern
Railway.

Low rate excursion tickets on
sale TO points as indicated below,
open to the public:
Association. Tickets on sale Sept.
18th; return limit Sept. 25th, with
privilege OF extension of return
limit TO October 3Oth.
To Atlanta, Ga. Homecoming
for Georgians. Tickets on sale DC
tober 9th and 10th. Return limit
October Goth, with privilege of ex-
tension of return limit TO October
goth.
To Atlanta. Ga. Carriage Build
ers National Association. Tickets
on sale October 18th and 10th, with
return limit October 3Oth.
To Atlanta, Ca. National Asso-
citation Retail Druggists. Tickets
on sale Sept. 27th TO October 3rd;
return limit October 18th. with priv
ilege of extension nnaI limit TO Oc-
tober 22d.
To Gulfport, Miss. United Daugh-
tiers Of Confederacy. Tickets on
sale Nov. 18th and 18th, with re-
turn limit Nov. 2Sth.
To Lexington, Ky. Tickets on
sale July 30th 10 August 1st. Final
limit August 5th.
To Memphis. Tenn. Information
al Convention, brotherhood OF st.
Andrew. Tickets on sale October
18th 20 18th; return limit October
Goth. with privilege of extension OF
return limit to November 30th.
To Memphis. Tenn. National
Baptist Convention. Tickets on
sale September 9th 20 18th: return
limit Sept. goth.
To Mexico City. Mexico. Inter
national Geological Congress. Tick
cts on sale August 18th 10 31st. linn
tied 80 days from date of sale.
To Monteagle, Tenn. Woman's
Congress and Womans Sunday
School Institute. Tickets on sale
July 2Sth TO 3Oth. and August 18th
and 18th; return limit Aug. 31st,
with privilege of extension return
limit 20 October 31st.
To New Orleans. Ia. Biennial
Meeting Supreme Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias. Tickets on sale October
18th 90 18th; return limit October
S0th. with privilege of extension of
return limit 20 Nov. 3Oth.
To Richmond, Va. Tickets on
sale October LIST and End; return
limit October Sth.
To Richmond Va. Tickets on
sale Sept. 2nd 10 5th; return limit
Sept 18th.
Further information will be furn-
ished upon application 70 ticket a
gents.
c. W. WESTBURY. d. p. A.,
No. go +. Main St,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
A FrenA In Nnmr-.

Among the thousand and one kinds
OF people that IL takes 10 make the
world may be reckOned the man who
has fancy FOR grewsome and frealish
names. Two such cases came under
the editors notice the other day.
One was thar OF n man named Death.
who had one OF his sons christened
Jolly and another sudden, so that he
had Jolly Death and a Sudden Death
in the family. Is there any subject 80
serious that people will not joke about
Il?
Another case was that OF a man
named Rose. who called his daughter
Wild. and she then became Wild Rose
a pretty name indeed. hat she after
ward married n man named Bull. wher
she became VIVID Bun which Is not s.
prpftr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Notice,

Richmond. Va. July cath, 1906.
Dear Brethren and Sisters:
We are aware of the fact that in
less time than a month from now.
the great Sunday School and B. Y.
p. u. convention OF Virginia will
meet I'm the great Fifth Street Bap-
list Church Of Richmond. The COM
mittee Is untiring in its efforts
In making preparation FOR the del
egatcs that will attend the conven-
ton. We earnestly hope that all the
schools Will rally with a large del
egation and contribution for edu-
cational state ana foreign mission.
We earnestly request that all parties
that will be in attendance at the
convention will notify the committee
at once. Send names TO the pastor
Or. a. E. Edwards. Gle Turpin St.
or b. II. Peyton, 613 y. End st.
We nope TO see you all in August
and that all Will rally together 10
lay 100000 on the table.
Respectfully.
B. H. PEYTON,
LIST Vice President.
2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
MOB LEADERS SHOOT EACH
OTHER

Fireman Sells and Brakeman
Mauney. both OF whom were dan
gerously shot in the attack upon the
jail last night, were taken TO a hos
pital IN this city, where they are
being treated.
When the court convened this
morning there was q slight diminu-
ton in the crowd. though every
seat was taken. There was notice
able suffering written on the face OF
Judge Long. his attitude was yet
determined, but f. was changed com
pletely. His references to yester-
day TO mob talk were always char
acterizing it as vaporiugs. and Of
the men most interested here. and
most anxious 20 see the trial pro-
coed. he appeared 20 fear violence
less. His disappointment and hui
initiation are complete
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

On July II, 1906. Willie Free
man, left his home, sos \. 1st ST.,
and has not yet returned. He is a
boy Is years OF age, mulatto in
color and wears a fun head of san
dy cclored hair He is very neat
in appearance. quick of speech AMI
geneally very pleasing in manner.
Any information as to mis- where
abOuts, dead or alive, will be a
source OF great relief TO me. II
found, he may return home without
any fear. or If ne does not desire 10
return home. it will still be a great
relief to me 70 know that he IS liv-
ing.
am, an anxious aunt.
ELLA b. BRIGGS,
eos y. 1st Street,
Richmond. Va.
ct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
A DEATH QUARREL.

Eycwitucsses TO the lynching
state that Neasc Gillespie and Jack
Dillingham;. who have at all times
been considered the leaders OF the
ganE of murderors. quarreled out
right while the death rope was being
placed around their nec1s as they
gazed at the huge limb which was
20 hold their bodies.
you are 60 blame for all this"
said Gillespie 10 Dillingham; The
latter replied that Nease was the
cause of the calamity, who in turn
blamed Della Dillingham; with the
entire affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
IN COOKING MEAT.
Care should be Taken 60 Preserve
the .IufreS


Except FOR soup stock. meat should
be cooked In way 10 preserve its
Juices In the first few minutes OF
boiling Il should be subjected to a
temperature higher than boiling point.
50 that a crust VIII form and keep in
the juices. Then the temperature
should bee lowered and the meat Elerely
simmered tn dOne
In roasting and broiliDg the same
principle is followed The meat Is put
directly into an extremely hot oven or
over the flames and allowed 20 become
scared over the surface. after which
the temperature IS lowered.
For soup stock meat should be put
into cold stock OF water and gradually
brought 10 the boiling point IN order
that the juices may flow from It. add
Ing strength 10 the stock
When roasting beef some housewives
TO give 10 flavor rub the surface with
an onion or place an onion on TOP Of IT,
a certain housewife who prepares
delicious roasts says that she never
bastes her meat with water but uses
the drippings instead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
pennented Woman Burned 70 Death.

South Bend Ind. aug. As a re-
suit of a gasoline fire. Mrs F. II
Denziow. demented. was burned 70
death. II. r. Denziow and Mrs Eu.
gene Balfour were probably fatally
burned. and Mrs G. E. Hunt and her
child were seriously burned Mrs
Denziow. taking advantage of a tenn.
porary release from her husbands
watchfulnsss. poured gasoline on the
parlor carpet and applied match. She
was Immediately enveloped in flames
The others were burned while tryins
TO rescue the burning woman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
ROPE BROKE.

AS soon as convenient spot was
reached one Of the Gillespie men
was strung up. but the rope broke
and ne fell to the ground. While
preparing 20 swing Lin up again.
some one suggested that he be Civ
en- an opportunity TO pray. The
crowd then waited several minutes
while the colored men all prayed
aloud, and then swung them TO a
single limb and fired hundreds OF
shots from pistols into their bodies.
The crowd was made up of cid-
zens from Salisbury and six or sew
en- counties around. and there were
number OF persons also from other
States in the lynching party.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
MAINTAIN INNOCENCE.

After the iynching. George Irwin
was taken from the jail with his
associates and closely questioned.
Then he was led back 20 his cell
Nease Gillespie maintained his in
nOccnCe 20 the end.
Edd Barber. a relative ,of the
murdered man, followed the mob
with the prisoners 10 the scene of
the lynching and pleaded with them
20 return the colored men TO the
Jail, and let the law take its course,
but the mob needed him not.
Fireman McLendon wounded by
a stray bullet from the mob, will
die His home is in Charlotte.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
BARBARISM RAMPANT
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

them cut off fingers. ears and other
parts from the dead bodies and car
ried away the grewsome souvenirs.
AT a very early hour this morn
ing, MissesMaggie and Addie Lyer-
~, the only surviving members of
the murdered family, were driven
TO the scene of the lynching and
viewed with awe the three bodies
swinging 70 a limb. The girls have
borne up thus far, and IL is believed
viii survive the shock. which at one
time threatened their lives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
REMOVED THE BODIES.

The bodies of the lynched colored
men were to-day viewed by Coroner
Borsett and taken down from the
limb TO which they had been hanged.
J. G. McLendon, the Southern
Railway engineer who was shot in
the mouth during the riot last night
is in a critical condition. An officer
is said 10 have shot the engineer as
he was battering a window. Others
say say that he was merely a spec
tatOr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES.

The lynching took place one mile
from Salisbury. and while from one
TO two thousand persons surrounded
the jail at the time it was stormed.
a very much smaller crowd accom-
panied the colored men to the place
of execution. The mob treated the
covering wretches with the greatest
ferOcity, cutting them with knives
and otherwise torturing them. The
prisoners were dragged to the scene
with ropes around their necks, cry
ing and pleading for mercy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Young Dedstuk-Miss Hope, here's a
aew ccnundrum. Why is COW with
only one horn like an unabridged die
tiona-y? What's your answer 70
that?
Miss Dora Hope with, dreamy, far
away gaze)-The answer Is Yes
Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Vacation Trips.

There is no more delightful spot
In America in which 10 spend your
vacation than 1.-The Land of the
SKY" or the Beautiful Sapphire
Country. Excursion tickets on sale
ali the year round from various
points TO this favored section at
greatly reduced rates. Excellent
train service. Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars. High-class dining
car service a feature.