davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-03-10
Many Half Orphans.

Complete orphanage Is less frequent
than is generally supposed. In most
cases that come under the attention OF
the charities associations, the children
are half orphans. However when the
father is the surviving parent, the re-
suit as far as the breaking up Of the
home is concerned is the same. A
man rarely succeeds In keeping his
children together. IF they are very
young woman's care Is imperative,
and where poverty prevents the hiring
Of nurses. the charitable institution
is the alternative. If widow Is left
with a family the childr, i stand a
better chance, Cor not only is 1t a motor
ions fact that a mother will work
harder and more effectively than a
father to keep TIE brood together, but
the charities commissioners, recognize
ing the value Of even the poorest kind
of home to the child, will give sub
stantial, il limited, aid to that end.
The Great White Plague.
Consumption carries off Is the met
ropolitan population. The lingering
illness in tubercular cases is more dis
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-03-10
HOMES FOR CITY WAITS.
NUNBERLESS ORPHANS IN GREAT
CITIES--M4NY DELLBERATEs
LY DESERTkD.
Eight Million Dollars in Charity Last
Var in Nsw York Alone-COuntry
Homes Provided in Cases Where
Prac ticable.

At one of the vacation Bible classes
last summer, some tenement children
were taught q word-guessing game.
One Of the words selected was
home" The little girl whose turn 1t
was to guess failed to get clue, and a
boy trying to help her, said, Think Of
something that smells awful and you
want to get away from quick" The
child guessed "house." The dirt and
foul atmosphere of his home is dis
gushing to even the tenement child
himself. yet home is the child s great
est necessity. Authorities on the SUBJ
Ject strongly advocate thss private
fortunes Of philanthropists as well as
state and municipal funds be devoted,
not to building institutions for Deepen
dent children, but to penaioning wild
ows with families and finding foster
parents for orphans.
or the 100000 children under IA
years Of age who form 10 per cent Of
the population Of New York City, 25,-
600 are homeless waits. About half Of
these forlorn little ones are babies be-
tween the ages Of two and four.
The causes that operate to bring
about this pitiable condition are those
that fill the warehouses; and PRISONS
death of one or both parents, injury
through accident, consumption, vice,
crime, inability to obtain work and In
competence, desertion, juvenile de
pravity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
New Use for Loeemotlvss.

In a small town in Massachusetts,
recently theio occurred what IS prob.
ably the first instance OF the kind on
record "a locomotive employed TO
run factory. The establishment had
outgrown the power developed by it's
old plant OF boilers, and, not wishing
TO shut down long enough 10 install
a new battery. the propnetors con.
ceiyed the plan of ayailine themselves
OF use OF the surplus locomotives from
Vhe shops OF a nearby railroad. The
sa,g.ds Nsaa small freight engine. Il
vas side-TaokeG near the factory.
1he pipes leading 10 tbs cy linder
heads were disconneNed. aad one OF
them connected TO tns steam dome
OF the locomotive, leading thefefrom
o. the engine room of tho factory. The
plan WAS peyfcctly EuoSoSagI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

low that any person, rich or poor, can
buy and / absolutely guarantee g. /
make IL TO your order-s,nd it to you-
you wear #, aud Il Ct does1't satisfy you
send It baci, to me and / VIII efuud
your money That Is the fairest propo-
sltlon ever made by rupture specialist
The banks or amy responsible citizen IN
Marshall win ten you tina, O. the way
do business-always absolutely ON the
square.
IIee is what Mr.. Jas Britton, n 7romi-
nent manufacturer Of Bethlehem Pa.
writes;
&C. r BrooSs ESQ Dea. sir:-I have
been ruptu-ed six years and have always
had trouble with 1t tin l got your ap-
pliance. 1t is vey easy 60 wear, hts
neat and snug, and is Not IN the way at
any time, day or night In fact at times
aid not know ! had it va It just adj
apted itself TO the shape # the body md
cung to the spot no mater what position
was I'm. II would hc a veritahle God
send 10 the w}fottunate Who suffer from
.upture II an could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear it. They
certainly would never regre. It. My rup-
ture is all healed M ana nothing ever
did II but your appliance Jas Brit tom
II you have t-ied most everything else,
come TO me. Where otho fail IS where
I have my greatest success. Write me to-
day and I-win send you my book on
Rupture and It's Cure showing my APP
7liance and giving YOU prices and name
Of people who have tried and been cur
ed II IS instant relief whcn AN othe-s
fail Remember ! use no sllvcs. no ha--
ness no lies Just a ST aight business
deal al reasonable price
c. r. Brooks, 229o Brooke Bldg., Mar
shall Mieh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
rHs wAoLE TAlNo
That's the Way a Tennessee Man Looked
AZ Coffee.

The following letter Is so Interesting
and contains SO much good hard sense
about the coffee question, We publish IL
for our readers.
Il laughed al the idea that coifce. ia-
iured me. Notwithstanding tine trembling
haads, sailow, muddy com9t Xion. the
tired listles feeling and aversion to
mo1tol qr phy ioal e0ect. Alyo The te--
rihlN moments n the night when my
fctt would palpiat $50 voonls uai il
seemed each moment it wouiiwea itself
out and become forever stnl.
Whom 4 married my coffee days came
90 ana epi my good wife refused 70 serve
% Go nae placing Postum on the table
instead
'iAis wa done oyer my protest. ! had
ha1 experience with Postum straw
co'ored uQuid wsth an insinid taste. But
the cuo she sot before me wak not So ha a.
and in a way / even enjoyed a. But We
had not then fully lenlned how 10 make
Postum propery-by long boiling.
'rhen the gesults came. The ola
heayiness after meals NO longer troubled
me. the heart palpltauon stopped. I
found more enjoyment ia out-of- -doors
eNercisc, aud. hest 90 ali j founi myself
az the ouice setting through my work
with an ease had never known bcforc.
Many pe-sons have spoken 10 me
about Postum On such Z way as ID leave
no doubt they do not know how tomaae
it. You might as well at meat or vege-
tables on the hack of me stove ana ~
them steep as TO r,opare Postum that
way
~ say 20 such, bon it-hon 4 tan n
has dark rich color and then sou win
have heveraga that win win ana hold
you" Name given hy Postum Co.. Bat-
ne Greek, Mich, Read the famous little
book The Road 20 Welivnsf IN 2kgs.
There's 4 es'aR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
FANCY WORK FOR c4HlsctsAs.
rheater Bag a Charming GIFT Not
Hard to Make.

Now Is the time to get together p.t-
terms and materials for the fancy
WORT which is to turn into Christmas
gifts. The theater bag makes a charm
ing little gift which may be adapted
to old or young. as IL is carried out in
gray, white or black. It is embroli.
cred In beads and spangles.
Use heavy silk or soft suede. and
work in the dots with beads and the
rest of the pattern in oblong and round
spangles, The bag is made alike OF,
both sides and has a fringe of beads
added to it az a border.
With gray silk use steel beads and
silver spangles; with black use JET
and black spangles; or. a dainty and
beautiful bag may be made with vsjte
OF yellow silk done In yellow or gold
beads and gold spangles.
Pretty bits Of brocade and light
weight bits Of furniture tapestry also
make lovely bags by following the
woven pattern in putting on the bead
work. Steel chain and clasp should
be used for the gcay, Ellt for the yel
low. and gun mes to- ,he h.ack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


FoieiNdis
One Of the most striking and beaut-
ful features Ga the spectacle OF nParsi-
fal" which comes 10 the BROOKS Novem-
Der 20 IS the flower garden soene with
its fascinating flower maldens. This
garden. as we are told IN the story. Is
the creation OF Kiingsor for the deli
be-ate purpose OF seducing the Knights
Of the Holy Grail from their lives of
reetitude and holiness. How wen he
succeeded, for time az least We are
told 30 tile story ana play but Il IS IN
the ATTEMPTED description Of the sou OF
the he7o himself Parsfai where King
sor put forth his greatest efforts. ana
the flower garden and IT'S occupants are
made 10 play their most Important part.
The garden Itself Is fairy-lixe aad en-
chanting. It's nxurlant' foliage ani
tropical plants and flowers of gorgeous
and varied colors are SUFFICIENT TO daz-
zeel the eye and bewlider the senses
with their splendor and penetrating pcr-
fume. Then again in and out among this
seq of Oriental color ana luNuriousnss.
there appears number Of young and
lovely fpaidena Who rival m beauty 0i
face and figure thc maeniGcence ana
charm of their exquisite surroundings.
The whlia scene hhzcs with nr.dorcnt
rrahdeur iu NE brilliant smlchf % is
inio this No-etcS % feneuour oeatan
that the innocent oad snneless Porslfal
Is lured hy Sling gos intent uoon his
moral downfall. And get We see how
this noble youth IS enabled 20 resist an
the allurement, and temptations that
beset him. Row evtn when the arch
temptress. Kundry now Transformed m-
90 an cnchant-ess of wonlrous beauty
and voiuDtousness Is powerloss q at-
tract him We see these two arch de-
mons. frustrated in their ovn machinn-
lions az last resort TO physical violence
fearful that Parslfal shah escape them
Kiingsnr huris the sacred lance az tho
head of valiant outh u fails 90 strike
him but miraculousv 7omains SUSPENDED
over his head, parsifal gasps the holy
relic and with Il makes the sign OF the
Cscss a ioua crash OF Thunder IS heard
ana. as II an oarthouaiSe occurred, the
magic castle crunbles into ruins; thl
flower garden and ali it contains is
turned into an arid wasts. and King o'
dlaapnearf foaeVer Eundr o. over.
Uhelncd WITH fight and horror while
Parsifai. holding aiof the holy spsa-
aprlnes over the ruins of the castle and
Is lost 10 View.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
iron lies ,n C<rn,1r Hosss.

On the main lines Of lhe German
7ailroad Unio0, in 1903. there were
11,621 miles of road laid on iron
sleepers, which was 16 per cont. o.,
the total. Thousands of miles of this
have existed for 90 years or mole,
and they offer an experience IN
equaled eleowhere in the world In
many cases the iron ties have not
lasted as long as the wooden ones;
but the advocates of iron claim th9
this has been due to improper fors
Nd construction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
Too Manx ofheers Ab.ent.

rhe absence habit" is a menace 70
tae United States army This is tho
statement made by Brig Gen. Bubb.
commanding the department Of Dako.
Ia, in his annual report He calls &C,
tention 20 the great number OF officers
now absent from their reeiments and
says that the number Is steadily in.
nreasing from year TO year aud is
greatly importing the efficiency and
discipline oi the various organizations
= the army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

1a unfailing. secret 'cmedy 10. female
seases that rs puzzling the most skill
a. physicians by us wonderful cures af-
tc rhey fail Worst cases OF pucorrhoea
j namation. liberation, uaiafm mcu-
suual periods, falling womb, ovariaa
tro,bles ana AN female disorders oeadny
sreedny CURED to STAY CURED. Il
plstivo3y romoves tumo-s ana other
frghtfu Krowths without the knife. It
viii save you from embarrassing exam
Eutious. large doctors bds and the
cl Grating table DO not merely take my
vr-d but let me send you a package
with fun information absolutely FREE.
You need no longer suffer. write to-
day. Mrs, Louisa N. Cooper, Box AIS
Nokomo. Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
WhIteMash for nama.

Whitewash is much betteE tAaa
paint for dairy barns. both inside aad
outside. II does not cost as muck
and Is much more sanitary than paint.
Paint win spoil a pail OF milk, white,
wash will not Il needs 10 be renewed
oftener. but that is not an objection
Il is rather In It's favor. Everything
aDopt a dairy harm should bs kept
sweet are Clean,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
). NJ. kRoEOse, Plano tuner. Phone sai
KIt.hen Towels.

The most soiled of kitchen towels
will become sweet and white with this
treatment; Cover with cold water.
put them at the back of the stove, add
one tablespoonful Of shaved CASTLE
soap and the Juice of half a lemca
Let ~ come to a boil gradually, and
repeat the process, Rinse arst in tepi-
Ahep ip cold water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
selIInu Rutter md cheens.

When a farmer sells butter his loss
IL fertility does not exceed 80 cents
per ton. The butter is mostly carbon
Aceous and hence of little value as
plant food But II he sells cheese the
loss OF fertility is $50 per ton. because
sheess Is largely composed OF aitro
EenOua and nineSal elements-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
Select Brush Carefully.

The hair brush should have long,
soft bristles that will go quite
through the hair and remove every
particle OF dust, and must. above all
things, be Immediately clean. A
comb is rarely necessary, II the hair
is well brushed. but. when used,
shOulc be coarse one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
Washina Ornaments.

II alabaster ornaments are merely
grimy, washing with soap and water
will clean them II, however, they are
stained wash them fifst and theR
spread over them a mixtBe OF whit.
ing and water, made into a stif paste.
wash this off after few hours. when
the stains Will probably have disaD-
Veared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

We are the youns people Of this coun-
us INC best example ami teaching that
We chance 60 rn9w. Thofs good ad-
vlce.-Take Hollisters Rocky Mountain
rsa. Tea O. Tablets. a5 ents c. r.
Renno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home Tor
immediate use Is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. II win prevent the
attack If given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears For sale by
f. b. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

A case was filed IN the office Of the
district court this morning by the T. r..
Walton Lumber company vs. the Guthrie
Park association corporation; 70. the
foreclosure OF mechanics lein and money
and Judgment TO the am2uat OF H,oS9.o2,
TO- the bulllng OF the summer theatre
at Electric park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
Free press No More.

The Kinghsher Free Press is no
more, It has been bought and put
out Of business by the Kingfsher mm-
Der combine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

ance Of Tho Lyman Twin Brothers the
famous twin comedians and a large
company in their new elaborate musical
comedy "Tha Husuers," This superb
production far suraasses an others IN
which these clever young comedians have
set appeated being supported by some
of the cleverest comedy entertainers to-
day before the public. The production
Is a revelation in beautiful scenery p-at-
ty costumos,a dainty chorus sweet music
eleven dancing aud wonderful display
of electrical effects This Is said 10 be
one finest musical comedy productions
today before the public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

Division Superintendent IT, a. Tica is
ga Pawnee today.
Trayolins Auditor w. r. Garslde. Of
the Santa Fe. is In tbs city f-om To-
peka.
Conductor Pete France save that The
CashIon branch road Is doing "a big husi-
ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

OH stoves Cnew kind lust the thing
20 warm a room or office quickly, at
iIrschl Knebel c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
New Cure
For Rupture

New Scientific Appliance, Always a Per-
feet Fit-Adiustabls 70 Any Size Per-
son-Easy, Comfortable. Never
Slips No Obnoxious Springs
or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses-
Made ycr Men, Women
or Children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

OH stoves (nsw kind just the thing
20 warm room or offies quickly, az
h.rsehi, Knehsl Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

Fred Iucler, who is this season play
inE ore q the principal roles in the
second edlion Of Hans ANA Nix with
pronounced success, win be seen at the
Brooks Novembc- 20. His comedy wosN is
decidedly amusing while his playing OF
hts famous violin would almost drive a
temperance man to drink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22

smoke the Flor a. Van cigar no bet
ic- mar re essi aPr pssts saaR 'ss resf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
Send II on Approval-You Wear It-li
You Are Not satlshea ! Refund
Your Money

7 have Invented q rupture appliance
that ! can safely sny by 80 years cx-
7c.ience On the rupture bu, lncss. is the
only one that win absolutely hold the
wiptu7e ana never slip and set Is cool,
comfortable conforms to every move-
ment Of the hedy wlth,nt chatting or
hurting aud costs less than many ordl-
nary trusses. I have put the p-ice 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-22
A MATTER OF STANDARD

There's tremendous difference in oes and everybody each
be interested ia lemh probable ndi
cation tlks looking his
figure in looks garments lack style expression
and in such they fail in today aud meaning OF
the word clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Frisco Specials

st. LomN and return $3.50. Chi
cago, N2j.3j, Milwaukee. Wis. S20. 80
Final return limit Oct. 81. Tickets on
sale daily to Sept. Both.
Very low rates 10 Michigan resorts.
San Francisco. Los Angelo, and re-
tmn, rj2. Final return limit Sept.
ID. Tickets on sale June - to July 7.
Portland, Oregon and return $3.50.
Return limit sixty days from date of
-aIe. Tickets on sale June IS to %.
Low rates to all New Jersey sum
mcr resorts.
Portland, Oregon. Seattle and Ta-
coma. Wash. and return. final limit
Oct. 81 SG430 Tickets ON sale daily
10 Sept 30.
Denver, Colorado Springs. S227O.
Pueblo. S2l.Gj. Trinidad. $3.50.
Glcnwood Springs, 1886. Grand
Junction, Colo. Ogden and Salt Lake
city, Utah. $3.50 for the round trip.
Return limit. Oct 81 Ticket, on
sale daily to Sept. So
Low rates TO Pacific coast. Montana.
British Columbia. Idaho and Arizona
points.
Grand T.. =. o. f.. Denver. July lG
TO ~ Denver Colorado Spring, and
Pueblo. Colo. and return 5000. Tick
ct, on sale July 10 to -. Final limit
august 20. Stop over, will be al
lowed at above points on tickets read
ing To Denver. Side trip tickets will
be sold to all holders of round trip
greatly reduced rates rom the above
tickets. to all Colorado points at
points.
Low rates to summer resorts in the
southeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A STUDY
FROM LIFE
by LEIGH ATWOOD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Copyright. by Joseph y. Bowles)

II was my first allowance" you
see. that was why thought 50 much
about It, | know now II Is impos
slble 10 make an allowance do. ana
nobody expects II either.
was only ten pounds short AT the
end Of the quarter, and, really, |
hadn't been bit eNtrayagant. except
perhaps for that lovely jewelcd mum
chain, which cost-but there that
doesn't matter
Dad scoldei me- little the old
dear and Of course gave me some more
money, but IL seemed To me I ought
TO save it myself yet som, aow /
couldn't
However one day all Of sudden /
had splendid idea would write a
book! II looked So easy and paid so
well | knew, because Mr. Kng,Ncp.
dads friend. wrote books for which
he got heaps Of money thousands OF
pounds, somebody told me.
1t proved to be very much more trou
Bile than you would think had read
somewhere that one ought To parse
every word one writ, didn't see
why. Yet did it, for of course an
author must expect TO put mp with
a little Inconvenience. thougn | am
afraid the parsng would have made
dear old Miss Howard shuddar. for
always hated parsiug at school
! soon gave up the idea Of writing
a book
A tale would be quite enough and
far less bother So burnt the
other stuff parsing and all. ani
started on the tale. 1t was easy to
decide what ii should be about. All
the tales I've read have been about
a girl man and wedding. So
soon got it done It was rather a
rush to get it copied by post time, but
managed it and sent it off to the
editor in whose paper | wished 1t to
appear, and then waited for him to
send me the check.
About two days later big envelope
'ame up with my letters and couldn't
hink what it might be, but when
opened it | was indeed surprised. II
vas my tale. The editor didn't
want IT,
After breakfast went into the
library and sat down TO read the man
script over. picked up the printed
lip when came with It, Marked on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

IL were two or three words about th,
taIe having mo plot" and being too
crude 1t was so absurd becaus,
there was a plot | know what a plol
Is. We studied the plots OF Shakes
peare at school The plot is tho tale
and my tale was about a man wnc
met a girl and married her.
was thinking this out when Mr..
kingswell was announced. After he
had shaken hands he went and stood
on the hearthrug with one elbow on
the chimney piece, looking at me at
the writing table surrounded by all
my papers.
Whatever documents have you
there? Are you auditing the house.
hold accounts? he asked.
no, said Il don't have anytime
to do with the accounts yet. don't
think could manage them" cor
course ! couldn't Hadn't ! made a
muddle Of my own allowance1
All Then you are perhaps ca.
culating your personal Liabilities?
But, no. see you are not dealing with
figures"
lie was laughing, could tell. but
didn't mind that, some people laugh
so nicely, and determined to tell him
all about IT,
y am writing story" said. "or
rather ! have written one. and. would
you believe, the editor posted il To
has sent it back.
IT'S a habit am told editors have"
Mr.. Kingswell replied. quite seriously.
hough fancied his eyes we're laugh
ng.
It's a very silly habit" asserted.
and editors must be very STUPID IL
hey are all like this one. Why ne
says there is no plot in my tale;
,ould anything be more rldiculous?"
What Is tie story Tel me all
about it, returned Mr.. KngsWeIl.
and shall be able to sympaih.ze
more completely"
So ! told him briefly. Of course for
here wasn't much to tell and when
had finished
Indeed. Miss March" he said. the
ditor must be mistaken Given a
nan and a woman there's bound TO
e tale But let me read it. Per.
aps you haven't worked II out proD.
rly. You are inexperienced you
nov"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Katy Special Rates.

To Portland, Ore, June Is to %.
return limit sixty days, one fare for
the round trip. Also to points
m Washington and British Columbia
at the same rates.
To Monteagle, Tenn, June 80 and
30, July 3 and ;. return limit Aug
ust 81. one fare plus - for round
trip.
To Mexico City, June 2j to July I.
return limit September 10. Rate
$3.50 round trip Stop off allowed
IN either direction.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
june % to July 7, return limit Sep
tember -. Round trip $500
To Muskogee every Saturday and
Sunday good returning Monday. Call
ed Week End tickets Round trip.
$50.
Low rates to st. Louis. Chicago and
many other points. on sale daily un-
til September 30, with final return
limit October 81. Ask us for rates.
routes. etc, before making your sum.
mer trip.