davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
LOSES HIS LIFE IN ATTEMPT
TO BEAT HIS WAY ON TRAIN
Member 1of the Eagles Tries to Board
a Freight and Drops Under
the Wheels.

REDDING, April George E. Car
penter Of Reno was run over and killed
in the Redding yards shortly after mid
night last night by a freight train
which he attempted to board to beat
his way out of town. Both legs were
cut off and his skull crushed. Papers
found on the body showed his identity
and indicated that he was member of
Reno Aerie, No. 207, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. Carpenter was a cook and had
been in Redding only about a week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Boy Ii Run over and KILLED.

SAN JOSE. April 2.-William Tedesco,
the 7-year-old son OF Matteo Tedesco,
residing on Park avenue. was run over
by a lumber wagon this afternoon In
front OF the house and instantly killed.
He attempted to climb into the wagon
and fell under the wheels. one of which
crushed his skull
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Mutes pi.cerer Rich MIne.

TONOPAH April MARY A and
Claude A Page, q and q years old re-
spectiyeiy. and both deaf and dumb
from birth, discovered a rich gold mine
at Golden Arrow. thirfy-five miles east
OF here. They sold out for a good
figure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
CONVICTED AND SENTENCED
ON CHARGE OF POLYGAMY
Utah Resident Found Guilty fn Court
of Having One Wife Too

PENNINGTON, Utah, April 2-Cecil J.
Plant, was convicted of .polygamy and
sentenced to three years, in the peniten-
tiary here today. In 1898 he married An
ME j. Barrett at San Francisco. In De-
cember, 1904 he married Miss Mary May
at Pennington His first wife has begun
suit for a divorce and Plant expressed a
desire to remarry the. second as soon as
he is free to do SO. There is child born
of the second marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
santa Rosa Merchant Dend.

SANTA ROSA, April "A. ]. Wheel
Ell. a we'll known business man of this
city, died at his home here today. He
was a native Of New York, ,\where he
was born seventy years ago. He was
a veteran of the Civil War.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Divine TO Practlee Law.

SANTA ROSA, April 2.--Rev. F. K.
Farnworth, who has been the Congre-
gationai pastor at Sebastopol for the
last two years, resigned yesterday IT
is Mr.. Farnworth's purpose to remain
resident of Sebastopcl and take up
the practice of law. He was admitted
to practice in this State last August.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

LOS ANGELES. April 2.-Ray Byers. 10
years old, teamster, was struck and probably
fatally injured by Santa Fe train while driv
ing across the tracks at Seventh street ana
Santa Fe avenue this morning. pet dog,
seated beside the injured teanster, was thrown
beneath the wheels OF the car and ground to
pieces. The wagon was demolished.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

LONDON, April 2.--In the House OF Lords
today Lord Denman. Liberal. replying for the
Government, said the Ministers would nor
agree to rebate in the excise duty ON slgar r
In case a beet sugar industry is started ID
Great Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
senator selrnge Re.lgn..

SACRAMENTO. April 2--Governor
Pardee has received the resignation OF
T. II. Selvage as State Senator from
Humboldt County. Selvage has been
appointed postmaster at Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Special Train to Mexico

Leaves san Francisco April 10. See all points
of interest. Grand Canyon returning. Better
come. Ask Southern Pacific agent. 613 Market
street. for information
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

MADRID, April 2.-General Ramon Blanco,
the last Spanish Governor General Of Cuba. Is
seriously i'll
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 42o.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
SUCCESS WITH POULTRY.
1t Lies Very Largely In Keeping
Them Free From Fat, Lice
+: and Disease.

On most OF our farms q hen that
lays 100 eggs year pays for herself.
I believe, however, that we should not
be satisfied with hens that lay less
than 200 eggs a year, for we want 20
get reasonable pay for the labor we
put upon them. At the present prices
for eggs 100 eggs will bring at least
81, and they have not cost more than
81. But there Is another element that
enters into the cost Of eggs, and that
is the number of fowls that are lost
from various causes. It is possible to
lose so many fowls while they are
growing up that this will reduce the
profits of the ones that live. Some
men figure out that they are making q
profit of 81 year of their fowls. but
at the end of the year can find no
profit. They can not understand why,
II their birds are making them prof
1t of 81 each they should not have al
many dollars in profits as they have
birds. The fact is that they had a
large number OF fowls that were fed
for from one month to six months and
then died. In some focks the cholera
appeared, and in others the roup was
the devastator. In others skunks and
cats reduced the size of the flock. It
is the vanished cost Of supporting
these that reduced the profits on eggs
to about nothing. The longer I take
care of poultry the more realize that
success with fowls consists very
largely in keeping them free from fat,
lice and disease. MARY Pickering, in
Indiana Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
Growing Peanuts.

The culture Of the peanut has In
creased $50 per cent within the last
few years. It is growing wonderfully
in popularity. The main attention has
been given to the Spanish variety.
Wherever the COW pea will grow,
there peanuts will thrive-a light soil
with sufdciency of lime. The nuts
can be broken in two for planting, as
whole pods are slow to germinate.
Put one-half a hull every II inches
in the furrow. The rows should be 80
inches apart. Culture same as corn
two inches deep.
Vines are gathered and dried a.
hay. Put vines in cocks and in ten
days pull on the pods. In some in
stances % bushels OF nuts are gath.
cred per acre. There will be over q
ton of vines per acre. The vines may
be moved for hay, leaving the nuts
under the soil to be dug by the
hogs.
Peanuts can be planted where there
are missing hills in the cornfield.
Peanuts have a higher per centum
of protein than corn. They are very
healthful to hogs, but It is wise to
give the pigs on peas an ear of corn
about every other day. Peanut vines
contain 13 per cent Of protein, while
corn has only 1913 Of protein. This
shows their great worth as food for
pigs, sheep or other stock. Seed can
be obtained at any seed store. The
farmers should grow seed for sale.-
Southern Agriculturalist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

muriate Of potash) win give better re-
suits than to put all the manure In be-
fore planting. Our best farmers use
nitrate soda as a top-dressing on cot
ton in July $50 to 100 pounds per acre).
It keeps cotton green and growing
late and generally pays well.
think 1t pays to manure moderate
ly well and sow wheat and oats and
manure heavy; follow with peas, and
manure well with acid phosphate and
potash. II land Is good cut vines for
hay; if land is very thin and def
cient in vegetable and organic matter.
turn under by the three-year rotation
cotton, corn, small grain and peas.
We thereby fill our land with vegeta-
BILE matter which is most needed and
must be furnished before we can sue
ceec in improving our worn land and
maintaining our better lands.
I kave been experimenting for q
number of years and the average up
land has done best when ammonia and
potash have been use freely-say
phosphoric acid, 10 per cent; ammo
mia. per cent; potash, from 4 to
per cent. Much of my land is very
sandy.-H. NJ. Johnson, in Progressive
Farmer. eess
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
About PlOwtnE. .

It Is certainly injurious to plow land
when wet enough to leave to smooth.
shiny coat on the face Of the turned
land Turned In this condition, It will
harden in that shape and remain so for
a long period. Wet soils, IL changed
more or less, according to the quantity
OF water In them, like q sun dried
brick. The soil that thus hardens will
not absorb moisture from below, and
it virtually separates itself from tho
law Of capillarity. The object Of plow-
ing is to improve the physical condi-
tion Of the land. The soil should tumble
from the moldboard Of the plow In
small particles, but II too wet It win
not do this; therefore, the blowing
should stop. All lands that have dry
subsoils should be broken two inches
deep each fall or winter, which will
improve the lsnd and increase tho
crops. The northern farmer, II he 10
up-to-dats, turns his land In the win
ter two inches deeper each year, ard
he continues this practice until he has
a loose soil ten to fifteen inches deep.
They raise fifty to Sc, enty bushels of
corn per acre under this system
Southern Agriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS.
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of Eczema
Mother san: "Cuticura REM
edies q Household Standby"

Last year, after having my little girl
treated BY very prominent physician FOR
the Cuticura Remedies, and was SO we'll
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that we discarded the physi-
clans prescription and relied entirely on
the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with
the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs
were covered with running sores. In
about six weeks we had her completely
well, and there has been no recurrence Of
the trouble. We find that the Cuticura
Remedies are valuable household stand
by, living as we. do twelve miles from .
doctor, and where It costs from twenty TO
twenty-five dollars to come up on the
mountain. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas,
Fairnount. Walden's Ridge, Tenn, Oct.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
HIS KIND CAME IN BUNcHEs
Then Hubby Was Sorry He Had
Taken Any Interest In
/, Dreams.

Some time ago, in New York city, .
man was wakened in the night to find
his wife weeping, uncontrollably, relates
Harper's Magazine.
.what is the 1matter?'
; "a dream!" she gasped. II have had
such horrible dream"
Her husband begged her to tell it to
him, in order that he might comfort her;
After long persuasion she was induced
to say this:
II thought I was walking down Broad
way, and L came to warehouse, where
there was large placard, Husbands for
Sale You could get beautiful ones for
81, 800, and very nice ones for as low ~
$lO0."
The husband asked, innocently: did
you see any that looked like me?"
The sobs became strangling. Dozens
Of them,", gasped the wife. "done up in
punches, like asparagus, and sold for ten
cents a bunch"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
Fron phila<lelnhia.

The visitor from Philadelphia had
been taken in hand by his Pittsburg
friends and shown the sights Of the
city, from the Carnegie Art institute
to the belching furnaces Of Homestead
together with other points OF semi
historical interest. The visitors was
naturally impressed with tho action
and snappiness Of the city.
Now" said the visitor, gratefully,
II must try to repay you for your
courtesy whenever you come to my
town. BY the by, have you ever been
In Philadelphia 2"
Eyes," said the Pittsburger, Il spent
several years therein ono after.
noon!"-Pittsburg Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
FERT1L1zING COTTON.
A North Carolina Farmer Gives the
Results OF His Private Experi-
ment station Work.

Below givo the results Of some *
periments in cotton for the year 1905.
The land was well improved and was in
cotton In 1904, and dunghill near my
yard:
Rows 20 yards long, 3h feet wide.
lbs. Seedcotton.
No. mo manure ,455
No. Two rows, 800 lbs. fertil-
izer before planting and $50 on
June 18th .................... j, ,l6S
No. 3-Two rows450 pounds be-
fore planting ......7............1. .633
No. Two rows3M pounds be-
fore planting and go pounds nj
trate soda June 29th ..........1.7 .72o
No. 5Two rows-900 pounds
guano l,16z
No. 1.-TWO rows-45o pounds
guano before planting and 60
pounds nitrate soda at same
time ...... ...... .............l,6lt
No. 7-One row-No manure .....1,44O
The land was well prepared before
planted and cultivated often and well;
the seasons were very unfayorable In
the early part Of season, favorable in
latter part.
The fertilizers used were Of my own
mixing, analyzing about as follows:
10 per cent phosphoric acid.
~ per cent ammonia T
per cent potash
Examination Of table will show that
liberal application Of ammonia was
beneficial to land Of this character
and that two applic ications were better
than one. / think 500 pounds Of fer
tilizer before planting and $50 pounds
from 10th Of June. to 10th Of July.
mixed ID follows: so pounds II or 16
per cent acid, Is to 20 pounds nuriate
of potash, and 50 pounds nitrate soda
or 60 pounds kalnit Il place ot the
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

Englishwomen NJ 1sngr AngslI
Woman II @ her worst; she has con
trived to escape from the net of con:
ventionalities II which man had IN
closed her. Anarchy reins In thou.
sands Of homes. Women IN England
Is no longer on tho side of the angels
London Truth,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
tsTakinR Their Dust, ~

Taxing Thedr Uusr
Mrs. Stockbonds-John. we will
have to get new air carriage imme-
diately!
John-Why, my dear, the one we
have is practically new. =.
81 cant help that. When I was out
for . dy this afternoon the Van der
Billions car went at least 100 feet
higher than mine could, and they de-
liberately kept their shadow over me
the whole timel"-American spectar
fnre 4s#ss45ez
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

Doan's Kidney Pills for my kidneys.
First the kidney secretions came more
freely, then the pain left my back. I
went and got another box, and that
completed cure. have been well for
two years. y
Sold by all dealers. so cents . box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. 7.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
Bricks Without
Straw
1 a Story OF THE HEBREW PEOPLES
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM
By he "Hishway and Byway " Preacher
-
Scripture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5:1-1s.
(Copyl1ght, leb. by w. s. Edson.l

EMPHIS was In q
fever of excits-
ment. Rumors had
reached the city
that there had
been an uprising
among the Hebrew
slaves In the clay
pits and brick
yards, that many
Of the Egyptian
overseers had been
killed and that the
Hebrews " e re
swarming over the
Ia n n Numbering
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
Advice Easily Followed.

Speak every day 70 some one who
you know Is your superior" said nd
ward Everett Hale. An easy duty. Il
you wife il not at home say some
thing to the cook. Kansas City Joun.
aal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19

says A kick from
q horse first weakened
my back and affected
my kidneys. I be-
came very bad, and
had to 60 about on
crutches. The doc
tors told me I had q
case Of chronic rheu-
matism, but ] could
not believe them, and
R-~11~ ha-n~ a1rsn~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-19
CAN'T sTRAIGHTBN UP.
kidney Trouble Causes Weak Backs and
Z Multitude Of Pains and Aches.

Col. r. s. Harrison, Deputy Marshal,
no Common St., Lake Charles, La,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21

Tuesday, the 18th. Mrs. C1evenger
accompanied Mrs. Toy and will re-
main a month.
Mr. Charles Cushing from st.
Mary's college visited his parents Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Telford returned Thursday
from a months visit in Chicago, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. c. Taft, formerly
Miss Myrtle Berry, who is her guest.
Mrs. f. w Hoch returned today
from Marion. Miss Anna Hoch came
day to visit her parents, Governor and
Mrs. Hoch, and attend the luncheon
given by Mrs. H. o. Garvey today for
Miss Nellis
Mrs. N H. LoomiS went to Salina to-
day for a short visit.
Miss Helen Smith and Miss Isabel
Smith are in Kansas City with Mrs.
Eugene Sallee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell,
Miss Gertrude Cooper of Abilene and
DR.. Hal Hazlett spent Sunday at Lake
View.
Miss Nellie Raster spent Sunday in
Baldwin with Miss Margaret Better at
Baker university.
DR.. A. S. Andrews has returned from
a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Merle
Hunter Collins. Kingfisher o. T.
Mrs J. r. Koontz and Miss Grace
Koontz have returned from Chicago.
The ladies' aid society of the First
Congregational church viii be enter
tanned at thimble party WEDNESDAY az
afternoon by Mrs. Nelson Giles, 81 z
Lane Mrs. Frank klingaman and
Miss Myda Cross viii assist the hostess.
Mr.. Dick Rodgers of Muskogee. /.
T.. was the guest of his parents. Mi
and Mrs A. K. Rodgers yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21
HUTCHINSON HAVING TROUBLE.
Street Railway Is Sought TO Be En-
joined in Supreme Court.

The city of Hutchinson is having
merry town row about its proposed new
street railway. Suit was filed in the
supreme court Saturday for the pui pose
of stopping the construction of the pro-
posed lOaG.
The street railway project was start
ed in Hutchinson as a sort Of co-opefa-
tive concern. The citizens of the town
contributed toward the capital stock
The road was chartered as the Hutch
irson Interurban Railway company
Then the citizens of the town voted
see 000 railway aid bonds TO the pro-
Jec:.
Now. comes the Hutchinson Water.
Light & Gas company, a taxpayer Of
the city of Hutchinson. and asks that
the bond issue be enJoined. The suit is
against the Hutchinson Interurban rail-
way. the city of Hutchinson and Mayor
Harsha. and that the court prohibit the
proposed issue of $4,000 thirty year 6
per cent bonds.
The lever court refused to grant the
Injunction. and the case comes to the
supreme court on the appeal of the Wa
ter. Light & Gas company. The claim
is that the project is purely street
railway. and that city can not vote
railway aid bonds for a street railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21
Notes and PersonaI Mention.

Miss Inez Plumb, of Denver, is the
guest of Miss Alice Lakin-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doerschuk and
their daughter, Mary Virginia, of Kan
sas City. who We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Zahner, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Helen Quigley, of Sterling, who
was the guest of Mrs. c. G. Reed, left
yesterday for Chicago and Kemper
Hall, kenosha Wis, to attend the
commencement exercises.
Miss Grace Moses, of Great Bend,
is expected in Topeka Thursday and
will be here and in Lawrence Tor
week.
Miss Anna Hawk. Of Lawrence, who
was the guest OF Miss Edna HeFbst,
went home yesterday
Miss Gertrude Tracy spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Bishop and Mrs. F. R. Millspaugh,
Dean Kaye. Mrs. Chester B. Reed,
Mrs. I. S. Lauck, and Mrs. F. a. Her psf
Will go to Lawrence tonight or to-
morrow to attend the diocesan con-
ventfon of the Episcopal church.
Dr. and Mrs w. A. Coston spent
Sunday in Lawrence with DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Esterly.
Mrs. William L. Newcomer, OF Kan
sas City is the guest of Mrs B. F.
CrisweH. and her sister, Miss Bessie
Kumm, of Pittsburg, Kas.. is the guest
of Miss Eff1e Williams. 425 buchanan
street.
Mr.. Adrian Sherman. of Kansas
City. spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Sherman.
Capt and Mrs. William Fortesque,
OF I-eavenworth, viii leave next
month for their summer home at
Rock Island
Miss Nellie Lincoln has gone TO
Manhattan to coach the high school
senior play
Leavenworth, will spend the summer
at their cottage at Estes Park. Colo.
Miss Amelia Merriam, of WOr-
cester. Mass. former preceptress OF
Washburn college. IS spending the
week in the city She is with Miss
Agnes NJ. Fairfield. at 1917 Lincoln
street.
Mrs. w. J. smyser is spending a few
weeks at Excelsior Springs.
The West Side Reading club viii
meet with Mrs. S J. Crumbine. 1908
Tyler street, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs S. J. Toy who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. P. J. C1evenger
returned to her home in Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
The Race VIII Re an Open Event With
Eighteen Starters.

New York. May 21.-Twenty- five
thousand persons were expected to see
the running of the Brooklyn handicap
at Gravesend today. The stake is
worth about $3.50 to the winner,
the distance mile and d quarter and
the race the fourth of the Brooklyn
Jockey clubs spring meeting. With
dry fast track and an ideal but cool
spring day. interest in the running of
the big event was high and there was
some hope OF touching the record of
2:05 2-5 for the Brooklyn handicap
made by Irish Lad when he outran
Gun Fire in 1903 The field was, how
ever. not regarded as likely to endan
ger the record of 1902 40 for the
distance which was scored by Broom
stick in the Brighton handicap in 1904.
Among the 1S entrants. Frank B.
Hitchcock's Hamburg colt Dandeiion
was a high favorite in the early bet
ting but there was much disappoint-
menr over the withdrawal of Artful,
the favorite, and the Whitney entry.
But with Delhi. the winner of last
years Brooklyn handicap, The Picket
and Proper, respectively. first and
third in the handicap of 1904, Roseben,
winner at short distances, Lord of the
Vale and Blandy. the coupled Belmont
entry. the field was regarded as an
open one Abdell. Security. Tokalon
and oxford were among the horses
picked for a place in the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21
NINE INDEPENDENTS BUSY.
Evidently Kansas Oil Refnerics Are
Having a Chance

According to the April report of L.
l. Hussey state oil Inspector. there are
now nine Kansas independent oil re-
fineries doing business. They are the
Rollin Refining company, the Without
Oil company. the Webster Refining
company, the Stewart Oil company. the
Uncle Sam Refining company, the Sun
flower Refining company. the Republic
Oil company, the Superior Rehning
company and the Paola Refining COM
pany.
The report shows that the total fees
collected by the oil inspectors during
the month of April were S2.366.7O. The
amount turned into the state treasury
was $1.94109.
State Grain Inspector John w. Rad
ford reported that during the month
of April he collected S1.760.95. The
department weighed 1882 cars during
the month. and inspected 2.313 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21

treat a maid like that? Will she be
included in invitations sent to Mrs.
Mulvane? Will she be asked to the
card parties that she may hold Mrs.
Mulvane's handkerchief while she
deals? Does she attend her at church
to find the places in the hymn book2
Win there be any one in Topeka of the
serving class high enough for her to
cial game will have to be revised to
meet the requirements of that maid
The women of Topeka say they will ig-
more her, but are secretly afraid that
she will ignore them
Kansas City Journal: Mrs Alvin H.
Connolly and Mrs. Addie c. Davis en-
tertained at bridge Friday. Prizes were
won by Mrs. ". I. Heddens and Mrs.
Kelly Brent. Mrs Connolly and Mrs
Davis will entertain again Tuesday
morning at II 30 o'clock Mrs. o. H.
GaTVey, of Topeka, will give an fnfor-
NAL lecture on "A History of Slumber
Songs" and viii sing.
Mrs. Frederick Freeman will enter
tain the Duplicate whist club at the
Country club tomorrow.
Kansas City Star: The double we'd
ding of Miss Maude Stevenson Stokely
and Mr.. James Russell Bissell OF ST.
Louis and Miss Eula Beatrice Stokely
and Mr.. Daniel Russell BisseH. jr., will
be celebrated Tuesday evening, June 5,
at 8 o'clock. at the Independence Ave
nue. Ne hodist church. The Reverend
Matt 6. Hughes viii perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Maude s,okeIy has frequently
visited Miss Anna Marie Walsh in To-
peka and has a number of acquaint-
ancss here. Miss Agnes Walsh and
Miss Anna Marie Walsh will go to Kan
sas City for the wedding and a number
of the ante-wedding entertainments for
the prospective brides
A most delightful time was spent last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cope when about seventy
five of their friends from the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
surprised Mr.. Cope. Prof. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-21
Low Rates to Boston and Return,
Santa Fe.

For the dedication of the First
church (Scientist) at Boston June 10TH
and annual meeting American Medical
Association. the Santa Fe has made
fhe extremely low rate of one fare plus
- co for the round trip. tickets on sale
Nav 31st to June 9Th. final limit of
Iure 18th. but by depositing ticket and
payment of s1.00 can be extended to
over allowed at New York on return
at slight additional cost on tickets
routed that way.
For full information address.
T. L KING W
c. P & T. A..
Topeka.