davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Two base hits-Iiildebrand. Irwin
Spencer. Van Haltren 2, Walthrous
Kruger. Householder 2, Randolph. Sac.
base on errors-San Francisco > oar
Iand 3: First base on called baIisNoff
Gates 5; of Hit $. Left on bases-San
FRANCISCO q, Oakland s. Struck out
By Gates 4, by Hit :. Hit by pitcher
wilson, Williams Double play-.Ioh-
Ter TO Williams. Time OF me@2
hours minutes. Umpire-McDonaId.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
state Veterinarian. Hold Convention

SAN JOSE. June 13.-The California;
State Veterinary Association today
convened at the St. James Hotel rep
resentative men being present from
all parts of the state. Interesting pa
pers were read by DIT. r. A Archibald
and Dr. WeSchSke OF Oakland reSO-
luton, Introduced by President Dr.
Archibald, commencing President
Roosevelt for his success In his efforts
20 better the conditions in the meat
packing industry. was unanimousAY
adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
McGREGoR WINS GREAT GAME.

PORTLAND, June I3.-After a sem
sational contest that lasted for four
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

teen innings, Fresno took the gamo
from Portland today. The game from
the start was a brilliant one, McGregor.
the boy pitcher from st. Mary's Col
lege, banking the home team for eight
innings. while Garvin held the visitors
down to three runs. In the ninth an
error by Casey and three singles en-
abled Portland to tie the score. Neither
side had chance until the twelfth
inning, when the locals with three men
on bases were retired by Eagan's sur
prising catch of a terrific drive by
Sweeney Portland held down the visi
tors in the thirteenth, but a twobase
hit by Hogan. an error by McCreedie
and an inexcusable tumble by Moore
in the fourteenth settled the issue in
favor Of the visitors. Score:
r. H E.
Fresno .............4 u /
Batteries--Garvin. Califf and Nc
Lean; McGregor and Hogan. Umpire
Knell.
College Baseball.
PRINCETON. n j., June 13-Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. 8; Princeton, 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
nUrrALO sELECTIONs.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Perry Meadow, Mescal,
Ancient witch.
Second race--Weirdsome, Embarrass-
n.ent, Miss Riilie.
Third rnce-New Mown Hay, Tickle,
Cutter.
Fourth race-Ethon, Jack Atkin, The
Abbot,
Firth race-Geviia, Cater, silver
Wedding.
sixth race-Karoiy /. Tan Bark, Eli
cotf.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
IS EAST GIVES AID TO COAST BASEBALL !P7zR q 5Rlfh a
HARD HITTING MARKS
DORA PARK GAME
SEALS WIN BY A SCORE OF 10 TO 7
RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco 10; Oakland ..
seattle g; Los Angeles 2.
Fresno 4; POrtlanG 3 (foCrtecn inn

GAMES TO-DAY.
San Francisco ut Oakland.
Los Angeles at Seattle.
Fresno at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National LeagueJ
I (Amerlcan League.) }
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. June 13.-Beebe Of the
Chicago team kept UP his winning
pitching streak by defeating the local
team today. Score:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
PROPER WAY TO SWEEP.
A Good Ready Before You Begin That
Work Does Not Prove Injurious
to Furniture.

To sweep properly is to take up the
dirt already there, without causing
more.
This can only be done by exercising
care and judgment, and looking be-
fore you sweep" to paraphrase the old
proverb.
Before commencing remove all dfap-
cries and portieres. and hang them out
in a shady spot so that the sun will not
ide them. Then follow suit with all
the sofa pillows, placing them on the
porch. if you have one
If you do not intend taking down your
other curtains. the lace ones, shake them
well where they hang and beat them
lightly with a cane and then pin II EN- IN
neat folds high enough up to be out OF
the dust caused by the sweeping. DO
not bunch them earelessly together, or
YOU will have lot Of ugly creases in
them which will offend the eye.
Next take whisk and carefully brush
each piece of upholstered furniture
Hooking carefully into each nook and
Granny for that destructive agent, the
miller moth. II is a good thing 20 dip
lcloth in naphtha and wash all around
the button dimples When you have
done this cover with an old sheet which
should he kept for this purpose.
The young housekeeper will md
store of these dust sheets blessing Z
her They can be bought ready made Q
unbleached cotton, or else the oil
patched and darned ones can be put o
one side and kept for this.
Each upholstered piece should b
swathed in a covering as fast as cleanse
. and secured into place with pins tn
b will save time afterwards by keeping ID
dust on
When this IS all finished start In o
Q the ornaments; wash all that is WASH
able with ammonia and water and ar
| with a linen cloth.
= Those that cannot be washed must
busted accurately. not periunetorlly'
This extra trouble, as il may SEEM D
fore starting in on the sweeping VI
n amply repay you when you have iinish'
v cleaning and are ready 70 put ever
ii thing in place again.
/. Having covered as many pictures
. YOU can. particularly those hanging L
r on the walls. you are ready to col
y mence the sweeping.
Sweep all the dirt from the siaes
} the center OF the room and then 70
r door and into the dustpan. which
y ready 10 receive its burden--Phllaa
phia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
LApY,s EVENING HOOD.
This coquettish and Warm Covering
for the Head Doubtless Wouio
Prove Acceptable Gift.

Nfaterials-FouT skeins shetlahu WIZ
,osatum crochet hook, yards ooHoie-
faced satin ribbon, No. IL
Chain 10 and join round.
=, Chain 3 and make "a doubles
in ring double in wool over once uraS
through 2. then p. Chain aiter tniu
.,t,.h ar first row make double, chaih
double in same space chain ], again
. douhle After sixth stitch OF proceed
,,s row double. and after ninth s'i'en'
! double. chain l. double, enain l.
4 double. / double after tweiiih SUI
.,,er afteenth stitch 4 double cham l.
. ao.hle chain /. double, double ai'er
a,sb,eenth stitch. large shell after TWEEN,
4. erst stitch and / double on Top Vi
commencing chain. The shaw now n, ma :,
four corners. In the first corner So
maks 4 double. chain !, 4 double n'el
,hird and after sixth stitch, with cnain
- ssnara,e the shells, double IN doupie
:, preceding row. and repeat uh'ii . .
corner again is reached. ,e-s,
Ath row-Make shell IN center % I, \
sbsll of precedilg ryw, chain l. s,e,
between first 2 shells OF last row ! sn nv
Inter Of second she'll , double owe
double Of preceding row. and repeat IN
III circle is complete. n,ro
5th row-one shell in each sheil OF p''
aAing row. with double after eaon'
cen row-same as last, with corner
made like those OF second row
the remainder OF the shawl Is maue =
roneating second, third and fourth ro~
- 10 corners. and the usual shelis y
,ween After 80 rows are eompleae'
- very loosely. rows OF IL sue
ahaIIs DO not increase in these . row
r,r;sh with a row Of shells oil ~ 'ie0
/. with a picot over each. ,,..,aa =
when the shawl is finished diVlue :. =
!. liner tabout three-eighths OF =
s,a1n for the cape, and gather II 70
!. .1.ts,ea neck ribbon. Have the ne'
: Measurements about "a inehes q
, ieave ribbon ends for tying. ,
u Two inches back from the iron % :, :. :,
- an each side, fasten other t~isu :
n,nhcn and gather the remainder OF u !,
shawl on these. TO form the hoou. =
horser should fall prettily over me ia !
md The upper corners be punched AZ !
49, "a The head and mingled 'nere W
~. w : onds o. the ribbon tied IN a Dow
Postou Budget and Beacon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

woven wool packets shaped like
bolero. ,.we,ry
mostly in green-colored gilt, making i
Iool unite antique, necklaces OF an oe,
signs. pendants and quantities ol Si""''
mirrors 10 hang on chains,
beautiful theater bags of bead WORK
,a ,vi,h metal tops and some drawn
With a cord through casing aiso con-
n,rsss and handkerchief bags oil oeaus'
safety razor guard TO be attached 70
nsin,v min cushion tops OF sheer mus
"a hemstitched and rufled, with iealh-
or stitching on the hem and above y
Quaint little Dutch maids holding al
- between them for holding flowers.
p,ain glass trays with wooden rims.
vsrv attractive glove boxes, port,
,ol,os and handkerchief boxes. covered ei',l
w,th Japanese crepe, with quaint h'u'
figures on il. .a,,.
proad gold braid. made into be'u
With hone up the back and gold oueAi'
candle shades of two rows OF lover
n,nr siIk poppies, edged with white gas
bead fringe. ,,,,.h sil
some new quaint designs In Du'eh 81
YER ornamental and useful -
Irritation chestnut burrs- for eano
hoy souvenirs. especially paint AZ
Ds,pral. also pumpkin ones with ia'
on side .--..,..,. Ia,
TahIe sets Of linen. centerpieee, plat
Sc and finger bowl doilies son
1 bsnd-worked. others trimmed VIE l4e
sarb set matehing.-Chicago InU
Ocean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
HERALD AND NEWS. MARCH !, 1900:
The Pennies Ia the Box.

Now begins the season
OF the matlman's discomfort.
OF his haste to take the job, no doubt,
He'll macy times repent
..Your iobis snap" the farmers say
when the summer breeZes blow.
If,s scold snap" for the mailman
when it's forty degrees below.
He faces billiards. gets stuck in drills,
And struggles with frozen locks
ant the greatest trial Of a carriers lie
Is the pennies In the box
when IL SHOWS and blows the carriers hanas
With the cold get stin and numb.
Then it's quite a trick 20 PICK up a cent,
With a frozen finger and thumb.
And sometimes TO express MS feellnes
New scuss words. he'll invent,
As he Sits the snow In patrons boA
In search Of a missing cent -.
II gives his mouth that dark Drown tas'e'
II whitens his scanty locks,
This everlasting squabble
With the pennies IN the ooA'
IT'S thoaehtlessness that causes
The mailman all this woe.
Kinder people than his patrons
Are not found here below.
when the roll is called up yonder"
They will surely all be there.
Perhaps the mailman may squeak IN,
II he's good and doesn't swear
II you want St Peter 10 open The cate
when your rural carrier knocks
Please buy stamps instead OF leaving
The pennies In the box
BERT HUTCHINSON, r. +. d. Carrier No. J. Buet
field, Ne.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
HINTS ON IRONING.
Explicit Directions About Polishing
and a Word Of Warning in he
gard to Thorough Drying.

SEARCHED linen should be polished be-
fore airing. When plainly ironed IA!
the article on the table right side up, ana
rub over smoothly with a damp TAB
Take a bright and well-heated poiisner'
or CLOSING iron, and rub over the surface
TO be polished, leaning heavily, rupDihs
backward and forward over small sur
face till the desired brightness is oo-
tanned.
Coarse or inferior linen does not poi
ish well but the finer the linen the mort
brilliant the gloss. The polisher must
he very hot. but should be tested before
using. as the heat is not so readily ue-
tected on the rounded surface ana J.
NAV be hotter than was thought. Inc
polishing need not be done directly allei
ironing. The linen will polish days al'ei
If required.
But Of all the different stages
Through which our linen has 10 pass
this last, but not by any means least
should be reckoned the most lmpor-
tant.
OF what avail is spotless, beautifully
got-up linen. with all the time anu
care spent on it, if the finishing proc
ess is not done thoroughly? II this
process is neglected il may cause very
serious results, and even endanger lives
Perhaps some may think that write
strongly when ! say lives are risked
but not bit too strong, for damp cloth
! ing brought into contact with the heai
: Of the body causes steam, and then VIVA
is the result? Severe colds, with theil
manifold attendant evils in the snap
I Of rheumatic fever. etc. II possible tn
clothes should be toasted and turned Il
r front Of a good lasting fire; If not, the
: should be hung up in warm room.
: On very warm, sunny days this airin
a may be done out of doors care bein
taken that the clothes are brought !
before the dew begins TO fall.
| have come across some people VIII
N the erroneous idea that ironing IS a
st that is necessary to finish on damp art
Giles. | trust that none who are respol
IN sible for the welfare of others are oil u
j same mind. Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
VARIOUS HOUSE PLANTS.
Description Of Tray for Plant Table
and Details of Right Guilt
walton of Cyclamen.

For a plant table. have shalloW tray
90 aither galvanized iron or zinc tthough
zinc is best1 made TO Mt the laole VI
shelf on which your plants are 10 s'ahu'
IN this Mace a layer of woods-moss' OF
n this not TO be had. layer OF Clean
sand and saturate thoroughly with wa
Ter Inyert the saucers and set the pols
on them. The moisture arising from tne
nan will temper the air about the piau's
and promote vigorous CROWN anu
! bloom. an.
II Won buy cyclamen from the green
house. select young plants, Just peelh'
ming TO bloom, as they Will increase ~ =.
size and beauty for several years, =
Won nlant the dormant CORN, four-ll'ci
NOT is large enough for one an men II
a,amater Use a compost OF sharp san.
one mart. leaf-mold one part anu ~
ehrons loan (rotted sod two pai's
Put a little charcoal in the bottom 10 :,
drainage. I'll the pot TO WITHIN q nan
inch OF the top. Earring to settle the com
nost. make a hole in the center an
nlace the cyelamen CORN, allowing II
nrotrude AT least half above the surface
Firm the earth to hold the CORN "a'e
thoroughly.set the pot in a shaded piae
for a few days. and gradually aecustoi
tba nlant 10 more light. Keep IN shaue
The atmosphere must be kept MOST a
the time Green fly trip ard req splus
must be guarded against. cyeiameh .
not do well where gas is used, ana u,u'
any circumstances moist atmosphei
mnst be supplied.--The Commonsr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
|. B. JOHNSON,
The EGG Question.
Randolph vt

The EGG QuettIuH'
The problem OF finding cheap poultry
food that will increase egg production
during the winter when eggs are high mas
been solved by those farmers who pur-
chase Green Cut Bone and Meat for their
poultry.
c. s. Page of Hyde Park, W. grino'
many thousand pounds annually oil tnls
article and is this year selling Il for sS'o'
per barrel Of 300 pounds, freight prepaid
TO buyers railroad station. There Is nov
no necessity for going without this stapi'
poultry food. II you cannot use barre
yourself, get some Of your neighoors u
JON in with you. You will ma
valuable as an egg producer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

crssn Cot Bone and Meat Is reeogn'leu
generally as one Of the best foods io o., 80
=. ,,;n,er 1t contains Just the clemens
rat are likely to be lacking in the -,
- ,,,,l,rv ration, but which are essen ~ :.
y tbe production Of eggs. Read ~n'. - =
: Cr.mpton Of Green's Corners, VI, sss
a =. ,..-.sGreen Cut Bone and Meal
.'.osif,er very valuable as an egg pfoou .
= oo,a weather. It is more reaolly e"e
nan anv other food have tried. -
A aOo-pOund barrel Of Green .u ,.i ~
.,a Meat will be sent, railroad IT, y
r-spaid to anyone in New Engiana :
- work. for $50 by Carroll :. rag
IIrde Park, W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

whsre baked or steamed hsh is leit
- dinner one way Of utilizing u y
n scallop. Flake the fsh ai,eI - -,
Inc II from skin and bone. ana TOT eaen
niS, make q sauce with one cup sno {
s ,s - min and one heaplng tablespoon
~ ~ butter and -four. Put this into
49, - a,sh Is layers with the fsh; over
the top sprinkle some eut'eTeo eIu'1' =
snd bake in q bot oven unui sreNb'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Dr.D.Kennedy' sFaVorite Remedy
Prepared at Rondout, n. Y.
s1a bottle; for IS. Al druggists.
Green Cut Bone PAYS.


"A. F. Hunter, who is one OF the reg
MAR contributors to the New England
Farmer, not long ago said IN the columns linus
of that paper:-"Feeding iresh cut 0one
to fowls, to induce abundant laying ras
proved decidedly profitable thing' ine
bones are rich in animal matter, ana con
tain lime of which the egg shells are inauo'
and hens fed on fresh cut bone WIZ iAs
larger number of eggs than II FED no poue que,
Not only will they lay larger NUMBER %
eggs, but the eggs will be stronger poule ',,
will be better eggs, and II incuoateo VIII
nave better and stronger chicks"
C.s. Page OF Hyde Park, VI, on reoe s,p
et $3.50 will forward to anyone 1oo
mound barrel of Green Cut Bone prepay
ing railroad freights to any state IN Ne'
England or New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

tn. French have a way Of making ,ss
= NC inferior quality Of table linen
even ~s,l without the aid Of starch ,
, ,9oa the napkins are washed AM ~
Whs s,. =, -, h. ironed, they are dipped y
saTine water and partially wru .l,,, an
. oo...ns cloths. They are then rapla l!
o lI,N.S vim as hot a fiat-iron as posi-
~ r-itbout burning them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Gravel and Stone,

that Il was formerly deemed coud only be treated ~
severe surgical operations, have been Ionna % ye.u
reaiily 10 the Fagorite Remedy. If you have weak
80 ~ main IN the back over the kidneys, or u yonr
nrne : dark eolored, hasten Of once TO arrest tne
nrogre@s OF the disease by the use OF Dr hehneuy
Fayorite Remedy. On the slightest slgh u ans
mn, wrong with the kidneys OF bladder, recourse
shauid Al once be had 10 this medicine. Inc 1eootu
I'D this preparation in curing these common out
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
KEEP YOURSELF IN HEALTH.

Remember this important and merciful TACT:
Serious dlzeases-even though the eilsis may ~
sndden- alwavs give warning Of their approach:
There are thousands who make regular practlce OF
taxing DR.. David Kennedy's Fayorite, kemee sy
whenever they have early symptoms OF posslole
sickness and through It's prompt acton are never
really ia II Is a perfect cure for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

rms PAPE II and RUTLAND 1 en-
WEEKLY HERALD one year I'oo
rus PAPER and BARRE z mn
DAILY TlMhs.
rus PAPER and BOSToN3 Ia
DAILY JOURNAL,
rms PAPER and The NER- RI
MONTER one year
rms PAPER "a MIRRORAND1 Or
FARMER one year t'oS
rms PAPER and NEW YORK; IL
THRICE AN EEK WORLD nv
one year,
rms PAPER and THE NEWT p6
YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY NV
REVIEW,
rgIs PAPEq and THE NV az
yoRK TRIBUNE FARMER, i'SS
THIS PAPER and TRI-WEEk- 2l
IN tribune, ~
vHlsPAPER and the BURLlNG-
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS hoS
one year,
fdIy PAPER and TALLAHASSEE IN
pAII.Y MESSENGER one year, v nv
Al, Is cents when papers are sent te
ADDRESSES without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO Me OR raS
YOUR POSTMASTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
ar,bam Drop Cookies.

.rg a cupful brown sugar, oht
oh s., s sSSr cream. one teasPoonfu.l SOFA !,
- teaspoonful cinnamon ", nro5
e III two cupfuls graham houi'
j., ,ins and bake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

rake half ,easpOonfal Of , sus1i !, I he
a ~ : seep brown. Add this 70 $. -. M
sour. but be careful mol % ~
sweet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
All Forms Of Malaria.

II epres sick headache. and eorrects those conditions
n the stomach which produce palpitaion and near
burn. In avast number Of cases il has enectea
cures Of the mnst dangerous diseases ~,
- 70 ne kidneys and liver-where all other
trsaf,neat has failed. Even those painful and dan
xeroue maladies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Very Dangerous Ailments

a. one ~ brilliant and unprecedented success me
ro,nsdx has in several Instances, cured cases ~
,shseh relief has been yaisly sought from the most
eminent practitioners In the country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
esuTVsL VERMONT RAILWAY.
corrected 70 Feb, J, 1900
GOING SOUTH
r,.,ps leave Randolph as lo'i0W''

XIV
co,rected 20 Feb. !, 1900
GOING SOUTH
,-.,aave randolph as ioiioWsi
q 90 a - d,i,v for Boston and all New
sight Express, 20 through Coaches and
Krglaoa l,rs for Boston via Lowell aiso
=, springfield
,oI7 n. M. ,,.,..,or Boston and
EeW York.
i 90 u. M. s,,,e. Limited, daily for
eHeW nj f1F Ses York, via spri lei y1 abu
Boston en- ~, SeW Ion i0u aud New iofh,
geek lat ooaehes sand Cafe. farlor ~ 49,, ~
IhfoghN fbroueh Coach and Pullman "'''
IN q springheld
go u. M. ws,,s River June.
ton. GOING NORTH
O 90 a. M. :. uo0,rs., and the
Nlg.t Eaaelsk dsys for Osdensburg, hlShioI'
West Sleeping car 70 Montreal
$50 n. M. q, .n,.n. Mont.
0ttaWa and Richiordt cohheeNNs ~
fgs1-1iogt,,u for Troy aud Albany
e44 q, M. ,.,,, ,,on whit,
River Junction TO 81 A'o'"a
passengers
o6G u. M. p..,,,,,
va Sssr5bridre Junction, St Albans, h9 ...s,
49, 90, 0gdensburg, Richford and montreal
psiig5s8 Parior car 90 Montresi
40 II. MI. al. -
. .SsT Tuglind states Limited daily 70 .
Nontrea 400 chicago. oMs .,,,ny car |,
Montreal and Pullman s'eop'"e
ohease q G. JONES. General Manager.
Ia BENTLEY, General PA AseH
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

One Of the most remarkable and most
artistic Of twenty-four hours records
stands to the credit Of Sir Edwin Land
seer, who had promised a picture for
the spring exhibition Of the Royal
British institution In 1916. On the day
before the opening he was found stand
ing in front Of an untouched canvas.
Il shall send that to the institution to-
night, q finished picture" he declared
to the astonished messenger who had
been sent by the hanging committee to
e II the promised picture was ready.
land have consequently given orders
not to be disturbed" True to his word.
Landseer put the finishing touch to his
canvas and dispatched 1t to Pail Mall
that very evening: and as THE Cav
alters Pets It was one Of the greatest
successes Of the exhibition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

tomorrow, like Shylock, she will de,
mand the last ounce of flesh. Nature
does not excuse man for weakness, in
competence or ignorance. She demands
that he be at the top Of his condition.
Natures machinery. as 1t exists in
the human body, Is most complicated
and delicately adjusted. No machinery
constructed by man can compare with
1t In the perfection and proportion Of
all its working parts. Every machinist
knows that his wheels and cams and
gearing must run absolutely true and
with uniformity or they will soon break
down. 1t is the same with the machine
that keeps the human body going
New York American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13
A Novel and Valuable Vacatisn Tour

Buy a $50 excursion ticket to Wor-
land, Wyo.. in the Big Horn Basin and
register there to draw for a land prize
in the Shoshone reservation or make
Worland your objective point in
looking up a mineral or timber claim
In the Owl Creek mountains. The f.
nal limit Of August 12 will permit you
to make the side trip from Worland to
the Thermopolis hot springs, whose
waters and curative properties are
pronounced as fine as any in the world;
the outflow is 1860, 900 gallons of
water every "a hours at a temperature
of 135 degrees f. Thermopolis will
become one of the most remarkable
health resorts of this country.
Side trip tickets from Edgemont
through the Black Hills to Deadwood
and returd, 81; to Hot Springs, S. d.,
and return So. From Frannie to Cody
and return, $3.50 Stop-overs allowed
on Shoshone tickets. Fifteen days
personally conducted camping tour
from Cody through Yellowstone park
over the Sylvan Pass route, everything
provided, $55.
Another delightful mountain side
trip is that from Cody to Col. Cody's
Pahaska Tepee or Log Cabin Inn, in
the Yellowstone Park Forest Reserve,
2 miles east of the Park boundary.
This is one of the choicest mountain
and forest hunting and trout fishing
spots anywhere available.
Call or write for Yellowstone Park
folders describing tours beyond Gardi-
ner or Cody; Oh Black Hill leafeti
Shoshone Free lands; Big Horn Basin
folder, etc. Let me describe to you
the possibilities of an outing through
the interesting northwest in connec
ton with the cheap excursion rates to
Worland, n of the principal points
of registratinn for Shoshone lands.
j. +. EDWARDS, agent.