davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
A New Illusion,

From the Scientific American we get
description of a new WONDERLAND"
attraction. A large globe containing
parabolic floor, that is a floor shaped
fast that the centrifugal force about
equalizes the attraction of gravitation.
Thus a man entering the globe steps on
the paraboic floor and when the. globe
and the floor begin to revolve he is able
to walk on the curved sides like a fly.
feet and as he walks it will seem to
roll over with him like ball floating
on water. He will not become dizzy,
because the whole inside of the globe
and the floor are revolving in the same
direction. Perfection means hours,
months, and perhaps years of labor. It
has taken years to bring golden grain
belt beer to its present day perfection.
To-day it is pure, wholesome. home
beverage. Order q case for your homaI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
THE FARMERS PROSPERITY
TO the Editor Of The, journal.

TO the Editor Of The, journal. &.--
I notice in T h g ournal of July
10 that Mr.. Cole discusses the develop
ment of the state, and to one statement
wish to take exception. He says: 1.-THE
average farmer does but little If any
more than meet the annual expenses that
confront him. If at the end of each
year his wealth has increased it is owing
largely II not wholly to- the fact that
his lands. have increased in Value Now
If this statement is true, tell me why it
Is that hundreds and thousands Of men
buy land, some of whom make a small
payment while some go IN debt for the
whole amount. I have known hundreds
Of men who have taken a quarter, half a
section or section of land and paid for
1t from the crops he raised. If Mr..
Coles statement Is tru, how could man
go in debt for farm and paw for 1t.
Il his statement is true, no man would
ever dare to go in debt for farm.
,% John Cairns,
MINI p01is I111v IA .rsF14 tx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
HANGS SELF IN CELL
WITH SHOE.LACE ROPE

Detroit, Mich, July 17.-Christopher
Spindleman. the Windsor, Ont, cigar
maker. who shot and killed his wife last
today in his cell in the jail at Sand
witch, Ont, with his shoe laces.
Despite the fact that the guards were
keeping an especially close watch over
him and that an electric light was
burning in his cell. Spindleman removed
his shoe laces, tied them into a moose
and made the end Of it fast to the
chains supporting his bed, strangling to
death slowly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
G. 0. P. HEADQUARTERS
ROOMS ARE ENGAGED

Headquarters Of the republican state
central committee will be opened in a
day or two in rooms on the sixth floor
Of the Globe building, st. Paul. The
executive committee today made re-
port to the full committee, which met
for the first time at 10 am
The committee session was executive
and lasted until late this afternoon. 1t
was not business session, primarily.
Nearly all the members were present
today; the absentees included Senator
Thorpe Of Willmar, Senator Sanberg
Of Kennedy and James A. Martin.
The usual assessment will be voted
upon the candidates on the ticket. The
executive committee will make Iar-
rangements to get a press bureau at
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
~

y ANOTHER KENTUCKY ROMANCE
A rising young lawyer of the Kentucky
type. heroine fair and charming and
sensible. also Of the Kentucky type, and
an adventures are the central figures in
The Invisible Bond, a novel by Eleanor
Talbot Kinkead, and the principal events
are a marriage, an elopement, two NOR
phine suicides. and the preliminaries Of
another marriage. The story is told in
terestingly despite the fact that it is Of
rather hackneyed plot. .. ..
+ Moffat. Yard 4 Co.. New York. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
GIRL SAVES TWO
FROM DROWNING
Dragged Both Into Boat When
They Were Perishing Gas
ualties of a Day.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Duluth, July 17.-Miss Esther olin
Yesterday rescued a man and boy from
death by drowning. Miss Olin and
two friends were rowing on the st.
Louis river about two miles from Bill
i Ing park; Another boat, in which were
William johnson, Peter Boutin and 9
small boy. was suddenly overturned and
the occupants thrown into the river.
johnson and the boy could not swim,
and Miss DIN, seeing their danger,
called to her companions to row as fast
as possible. She reached the capsized
skif just as the two were going down
for the last time, and, standing in the
bow, she seized Johnson by the hair and
the boy by the collar of his coat. By
exerting herself to the utmost she man
aged to drag both into the boat, and
they were taken ashore. Boutin swan
ashore.
Pillager. Mimi, July 17.-Twelve-
year-old Harold Dorsey saved his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Dorsey. from death
by drowning at Sylvan lake Thinking
/ the water was shallow, Mrs: Dorsey
started to wade. but stepped into a
deep hole, and disappeared. Harold
! quickly rowed to the spot, plunged in
hair. Then he swan with her toward
shore. He was almost exhausted when
help arrived.
Glenwood, Mimi, July 1.-THE year.
old child of Eldon Hunt, farmer, fell
from a bridge and was drowned.
Hallock, Mimi. July 17.-Ole II.
Branden was drowned Saturday while
swimming in deep pond in the pas
| ture.
Superior, Wis, July 17.-John Thede,
~ years old. was drowned by the cap
sizing of a boat, while he was fishing
in Lyman lake.
Milwaukee. July 17.-Spencer San
ford of Chicago, 90 years old and an
only child, drowned at North lake yes
terday.
Anoka, July. 17.-John W: Thurner,
living in Isanti county. was drowned in
i Eau Claire, Wis, July 17.-Roy
Hurlbut of Maxville was drowned in
Beef slough Sunday while bathing with
boy companions.
st. Cloud. Mimi, July 17.-Joseph
Huber, aged Is, was drowned in the
Mississippi river near Watab last eve
ming while bathing. His home was
near Grand Rapids, Wis.
La Crosse, Wis, July 17.--George
Gilbertson, aged 10 years. was drowned
in a mill pond at Holmen.
.. Clinton, Iowa, July Ito the I'M
!, usually long list of Mississippi river
: victims in Clinton and vicinity the
past few weeks was added another
when Eddie Monohan, aged IA years,
J was drowned at the head of Beaver
island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Don't Forget Isle Royale

In arranging for your summer day OUT
ings. 1t means a nice railway ride on
the Northern Pacific Is J" Lake Superior
Limited, Ia delightful trip on Lake
Superior, and a pleasant, cool sojourn
on Isle Royale; Round tIip tickets aes, sn on
For full IN ormation write or call OH
$G. +. McNeill, City Pass. Agt., Nor.
Pac. Ry.. 10 Nicollet Blk, Minneapo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Through Train Service to Brainerd.
Minneapolis at TOO pm. daily except
Sunday. for Anoka, St Cloud, Little
Falls and Brainerd. Excellent equip
ment-best of accommodations. sTrain
Number Teno leaves Brainerd, 5:45
am, arrives Minneapolis 1000 am.
For full information call at Northern
Pacific ticket Office, g. F. McNeill, city
passenger agent, 10 NicoNet Block, Min
ncapoGs, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
PRICE OF DOG SAUSAGE
IS HIGHER IN HAMBURG
Journal Special Service.

Hamburg, July 17NThe growing
scarcity Of beef and mutton have given
flip to the price of horsefesh, and
the demand for dogfesh Is increasing.
The former has risen 10 pfennigs a
pound now varying from 49, to IL cents cents
but dog sausage, which is more savory
than horse, fetches Is cents pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

It was discovered in court in Kansas
City that not only was there ice enough
but that the ice barons were selling it
outside the city in CARROTS at 50 a ton,
while the householder in the city was
paying SIS a ton. And yet people wonder
at the growth of socialism III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Real humor at the expense Of Mr..
Longworth and his bride the country has
enjoyed and the parties themselves have
undoubtedly laughed at, but the essen
tial assininity Of the ''humor'' in London
Punch and its microcephalous stupidity
are annoying even to an optimist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs James Chapman Of 1898 Port
land avenue leave this evening on a trip to
Europe Their time viii be spent mostly in
England, visiting relatives. But before re-
turning they will visit places of interest on
the continent. They expect to return home in
about ten weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

inaugurated against 1t will restore to
many independent and comparatively
small competitors the even chance
which they have needed in order to
make the difference between success
and failure, Undoubtedly one reason
why great many fail and why few
succeed has been the special favors en-
ioyed by the few at the expense Of the
many. The abolition Of rebates prom
Uses greater stability in trade and the
prospect Of higher average of com,
mercial success.
These ball games are like getting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Harper's Weekly has an article on
'"The JOY Of Poverty The authoryis
said to be multi mi llionaire, Uhder
such agreeable circumstances one may SIT
down and figure out q number Of joys
connected with even extreme poverty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

WILLOW CITY. N. D.--Mr. and Mrs. ]; D.
Stewart. Mrs. Comstock and baby and Mrs.
snit Of eating canned corn which is believed to
have been spoiled. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

A session of the French chamber of
deputies makes Senator Tillman's mouth
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

O, what is so rare as day in July
with the weather all right but too cold
for the fly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Low Rates to Winnipeg, Account INDUS
trial Exposition, July 23d to 28th.
The Great Northern railway will sell
round trip tickets tol Winnipeg, from
July 21st to 26th. inclusive, with final
return limit July 3Oth. v. D.. Jones,
city passenger and ticket agent, cor
ner Sd and Nicollet, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

These ball games are like getting
lega cies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

La Crosse, Wis. July 17.-George
Gilbertson, aged 10 years. was drowned
in a mill pond at Holmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

st. Cloud. Mimi, July 17.-Joseph
Huber, aged 16. was drowned in the
Mississippi river near Watab last eve
ming while bathing. His home was
near Grand Rapids, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Anoka, July 17.-John w. Thurner,
living in Isanti county. was drowned in
Coon lake while fishing.
Eau Claire, Wis, July, Troy
Beef slough Sunday while bathing with
boy companions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Superior, Wis, July 17.-John Thede,
% years old, was drowned by the cap
sizing of boat, while he was fishing
in Lyman lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Clinton, Iowa, July Ito the I'M
usually long list of Mississippi river
victims in Clinton and vicinity the
past few weeks was added another
was drowned at the head of Beaver
island
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Minneapolis, July 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Milwaukee. July 17-Spencer San
ford of Chicago, 20 years old and an
only child, drowned at North lake yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Glenwood, MINI, July 1.-THE year
old child of Eldon Hunt, farmer, fell
from a bridge and was drowned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Hallock, Mimi. July 17.-Ole Il.
Branden was drowned Saturday while
swimming in a deep pond in the pas
ture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
ST. PETERS GRADUATES

The graduating exercises and enter
tainment of st. Peters Paroehial School
took place last night and will be repeat
ed tonight. The hall was filled with
the children, their parents and friends.
Any one who has attended these exercis
es in the past knows with what labor
and artistic skill the programmes are
prepared by the good Sisters in charge
of the school. The present programme
eclipses any of the past.
John ]. Breen was the salutatorian of
his class and Miss Mary G. Conway the
valedictorian. Rev. Fox delivered the
address to the graduates The enter
tainment which followed included the
singing of the delightful operetta, 'The
Enchanted Forest the presentation of
The patriotic military drama, Nathan
Hale and "a Japanese Tea Party
The graduates are Mary G. Conway.
Anna c. Neyin. Helen v. Murphy. Mary
E. O'Leary, Mary D. 0'Neill, Mary G.
Byrnes, Sarah v. Salmon, John J..
Breen, Irene +. Grennan. Mary c. Ca
hill, Joseph r. Finneran, Louis v. Glen
non, Walter A. McMahon and Charles
p. >Kilmurray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
VICTORY over
BALTIMORE
The Jersey City Team Took
the First Game of the
Series With the Birds
SAILORS BADLY BEATEN
PROVIDENCE PRRovED TOO
MUCH FOR THE NEWARKs-
OTHER GAMES POSTPONED
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Skeeters managed to score vic
tory over he Orioles yesterday after
their first clash of the present series at
West Side Park. 1t was an uphill fight
for the Jerseys. The score was tie at
end Of the eighth round, eact team hav-
ing a quintet of tallies to its credit Mos
kimon was batted out of the box in the
fifth inning, they Birds adding quar-
tette of runs to the one they made in the
second. That ended their run-getting,
however. McCann, who succeeded Mos
kimon, refused to let any of the visitors
to fly around the circuit even once while
he wa son the slab. In the sixth inning
the Skeeters got three Of their number
over the plate, and tied the score in the
eighth. The winning run in the ninth
was made on McCann's single, McDon-
nell's error, Beams safety and Cassidy''s
long hy.
The seore:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
Girl SAVED A
LITTLE Chill 0
Annie Barner of Elizabeth
Proved Herself a Heroinl
Yesterday
PULLED BOY FROM TRAIl
SEEING EDWARD CoPELANDs
PERIL SHE CLIMBED A FENCl
AND PLUCKILY RESCUED HIM
Special to, t'rne Jersey city NewA.Y

Special to the Jersey city News.'9
ELIZABETH, June %, 1906.-MisI
Annie Barner's prompt bravery save4
Edward Copeland's life yesterday. Ed
ward. who is two. and half years old
was playing in the back yard of hi
home, No. "a Railway avenue, Elizabeth
Md, yesterday. A few feet from tn,
yard the Pennsylvania Railroad runs Oh
a high steep embankment Unseen By
his mother, Edward laboriously crawles
up the embankment and, in infantfle tri
umph, stood on the railroad track. OF
which trains pass every few minutes.
Miss Barner, who was out walking OF
Railway avenue. saw Edward and rec.
ognized his imminent danger.
A fence built by the railroad com,
pany separates the street from the e1n
bankment, but the fence did not stoI
Miss Barner, who is eighteen years old
SAAS SiiAAOSo 4ty Ia llSG41 d bIdfe 1u1
woman to do. She got over the fence
although she cut her hands and tore her
Dress
Reaching the foot of the embankment
the brave girl saw train coming on the
track where Edward stood She clam.
bered up, breaking her finger nails as
she dug them into the ground and bruis-
ing her knees. She reached the top and
grabbed up the surprised Edward when
the train. an express, was so close to
them that she would not take the
risk of descending lest they fall
headlong. So She jumped to the othes
track and stood there with Edward in
her arms. The train flew by them while
the ground trembled and rain of peb-
bles and rock spinters beat in her face
But both were safe. Miss Barner put
Edward in his grateful mothers arms
and went to her home, No. % Railway
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
ELEVENTH. WARD .INIPR0vERS

At yesterdays meeting of the Street
and Water Board two delegatiens--one
from the Eleventh Ward improvement,
Association and the other a number Of
citizens headed by Eugene Kinkead-
appeared and asked the Board TO tear
down the retaining walls of the old
abandoned reservoir site at Summit,
Manhattan and Central avenues, which
is being converted into play and recre-
alton ground. The Corporation Counsel
will be asked for an opinion as to their
right to order the walls razed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
Beard Appointed Them
From the Candidates Who
Had Passed the Civil Ser
vice Examination
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
ASSIGNMENT OF THE APPOINT
EEs MANY OF WHICH ARE
ONLY TEMPORARY. It

The Board of Fire Commissioners last
night chose twenty-five new appointees
from the list Of those who had success
fully passed the Civil Service. examina-
tion and also made number of promo
tions Fred. Peters, of No. 4 Engine
Company, was appointed Captain of
New Truck Co. No. I, and Frank Pei
10th, of No. 4 Engine Co., was appoint
ed Captain of the new No. Z Engine Co.
These assignments are temporary. The
two new companies will go into commits
sion on July l. Charles A. Rose, an
engineer, was assigned to No. II Engine.
Patrick Sullivan, of No 2 Truck, and
Frank Fitzgerald. of No. 6 Truck, We're
made Tinermen. Their assignments will
be, made later on. Samuel Lockwood,
Charles Clements, John Cullen and
Frank Baldwin were promoted to driv-
ers.
The new companies will be made up as
follows:-
Engine No. 17-Frank Pelloth, pro-
NOTED to captain; Charles w. Rose, pro
NOTED to engineer; Joel f. Lynch, pro-
NOTED to stoker; Samuel Lockwood, pro-
NOTED to engine driver; John Kerlin, pro-
NOTED to engine driver, and John Hart,
Howard c. Beggs and Edward Ruoff,
all three new appointees selected from
the eligible list, appointed as hosemen.
Truck No. Fired Peters, promoted
from No. Engine as captain; Edward
F. Fitzgerald, of No. Truck, promoted
to tillerman; Charles Clemens, promoted
to driver; Walter Acker. John c. Gulick.
Walter A. Schin, Augustus Martin,
Thomas F. Cavanagh. all new men,
were appointed truckmen
Besides the new men enumerated
above above, Thomas F. Bowe was ap-
pointed hoseman of No. 8 Engine; Ber-
nard J. Reilly. hoseman of No. 2: w. D.
Lynch, hoseman of No. 4 Joseph Weeks
Ter, hoseman of No. 5; William Higgins.
hoseman of No. s. George A. Murdock,
Jr, hoseman Of No. Z; ohm A. Becker,
hoseman of No. 10.
These new truckmen were appointed:
Owen j. Kelly, No. 4: George Fallahee,
No. /; Ernest J. Engelstadker, to No. 4;
Timothy T. Cronan to No. 81. Fredericl,
NJ Castens, to No. 5; James ]. Murray
to No. 6; Rutherford R. Love, TO No. 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26

From each trade or federal la Dor union
with membership of less than 100 a
per capita tax of seven C0 cents per
year, to be paid in advance From each
Central Trades Assembly or Labor
Union, $500 per annum in advance. All
organiza tioins are urged to send their
per capita tax, even if they are unable
to send delegates. Organizations not
affiliated who wish to be represented,
and to whom a cordial invitation is eX-
tended to join our Federation, can OBJ
tain further information by addressing
the Secretary. Credential forms for del
egates will be promptly forwarded on re-
quest Each delegate will be entitled 10
one vote and no proxies allowed. At the
time delegates are elected unions should
elect alternates, who, in case of death
or inability of said delegates to act, will
be entitled to full power and privileges
accorded delegates. All credentials of
delegates and alternates should be lnaii-
ed to the Secretary at least six days
prior to the time of the Convention.
Resolutions and propositions for
changes in the constitution intended for
consideration by the convention must be
furnished in duplicate on blanks to be
had from the Secretary, aud must be
presented ito the convention before the
close of the frst-day's session. No res
olution or constitutional provision shall
be accepted or acted upon on the second
day without two-thirds vote of the con-
vention. Resolutions published in the
public newspapers before submitted to
the convention shall not be considered or
acted upon less by unanimous consent of
the delegates.
Arrangements have been made for
hotel accommodations at Trenton as fol-
lows: Barlow's Hotel. 50 per day. Amer
can plan: Windsor Hotel Trenton
House and American House. 81 and
$3.50 per day, American plan; Hotel
Sterling, $3.50 per day, American plan;
rooms. European plan. 81. $3.50 and 81
per day.
The headquarters of the Executive
Board will be at the Windsor Hotel.
Trusting that all trades unions
be fully represented at the convention,
we have the honor to subscribe ourselves
fraternaliy,
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Cornelius Ford President, T2S Willow
Avenue Hoh6ke.
Thos. J. Mead, Secretary, 6S South
ORANGE Avenue, Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
Board Has Decided to In
clude In It's Estimate the
Necessary Sum to Make
Increases
THE SCALE OF ADVANCE
MATRON WYATT ASKS FOR
MORE WAGES - TRANSFERS
MADE AND LEAVES OF ABB
SENCE GRANTED

The Police Board decided last night
to include in its estimate for next years
expenses money for increasing the sal
aries Of the police officials from Chief
10 roundsmen, as fo,icws:-
Chief-From $4,000 to $500 per
year.
Inspector-From $1,000 to $500.
Captains G4-F'rom $4,000 to $500.
Sergean.s (26,-Trom $1,35O TO 81, 800
Detective-SeFgeants (14)-F'rom ST.
300 to $1,000.
Roundsn'en (19,-From SLIGO to ST.
300.
This action of the Board will, OF
course, have to be confirmed By the FIJI
nance Board before it will become eff
fective.
Matron Wyatt, of the Women's Pris-
on in Oakland avenue, applied to the
Board for an increase in<her salary froIn
$5S to SIS month. The application
was laid over.
Superintendent of PoAce Signal Ser
vice Brown was declared to be a regular
member of the force, on the ground that
he is frequently obliged by virtue Of his
position to perform pohce duty.
An opinion was received from Corpo-
ration Counsel George L. Record to the
effect that the Doormen of the various
police stations We're entitled to partici-
pate in the police pension fund.
Leave of absence was granted to Pa
trolman John Shaughnessy for two
months. without pay. He is going to
visit his parents in Ireland. Patrollnan
Fox was also granted two months leave
Of absence on account of illness
Police Sergeants Duffy. Howell and
Finnie, who were recently transferred
from the First to the Sixth Precinct
have been re-traAsferred to the First
and Sergeants Schober. Murphy and
Cannon, who were transferred from the
Sixth. have been put back in their old
places in the Central avenue station.
Patrohnan Whalen has been transfer
red from the First to the Sixth Precinct
and Acting Patrolman James Wilson, Of
the Sixth, takes his place in the First
Precinct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-26
Lake SHORE RVS ELKs TOUR

D Colorado. leaving Buffalo July 18TH
in Denver July 18th to 10Th. during Elks
convention, afterwards visiting Colorado
springs. Garden of the Gods. Pixies
aeaS. Cripple Creek, Pueblo and through
l,e heart Of the Rockies, including the
sfaad Canon of the Arkansas. Royal
-e and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
,e=xpense trip. $500. Many Elks
3 es in the stdtes of New York and
.nssylvania have already Joined this
xcprsion. which is open to Elks, their
sienas and the public. The tour is of
ered at absolutely net cost and at the
anse rate to everybody. No charge is
.ade BY the Lake Shore Railway for ar
lnglng and conducting its sours and no
ody i carried free at the sxpense Of
t;ers. writs for Itinerary. ]. W.
sa.y, Onief Asst. g. r. A.. Buffalo,
+ = = =