davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
q meeting Monday night, July 30
and continue through the week.

q meeting Monday night, July 80
and continue through the week.
Regular preaching day at Chris
tain church Sunday, July %, II q
m. and at night.
The farmers phone Co. Of Char
lotte township have bought tht
Reinheimer line from Miami creek to
Amorett. They will commence put
ting on the wire north Of Virgins
the % Of July. Then the people
north Of Virginia will com mence
talking to each other. The Co. will
have 80 new phonss at Virginia this
week.
Mrs. DR.. Smith has been on thu
sick list for several days.
Ed Ray, wife and son, OF But Ter
stopped over night with their uncle
q. W. Park. Miss Lsona Fleshel
and Miss Carrie Dye, Of Lamar, stop
ped in Virginia, we're acquain ted
with the clerks In the stores.
Virginia had q fine rain Sunday
afternoon. Aaron.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
All Satisfied, But Republicans

Rich Hill Review.
The Rich Hill Enterprise and other
Republican papers Of this county
are still greatly displeased because
the Democrats Of the county are go
we'll sstisfied) with the ticket nomi.
mated at their May primary, as we'll
as with the highly favorable condi.
lions Of the present campaign gener.
ally. 1t is sad to think that even
the Enterprise and the other Repub-
lican papers OF the county should oc.
cupy the attitude oibeing feminist
one OF the best tickets ever named
by any party In Bates county and
80 we'll distributed In the different
sections OF the county as this ticket
IL, on course II was utterly impos
sible for the Democrats TO put the
name OF the editor OF the Enterprise
and the editors OF all the other Re.
publican papers In Bates County on
their ticket, for several reasons. In
the first place the Democrats didn't
want these people on their ticket,
and In the next place they couldn't
have elected them il they had put
them on. Hence these great editors
should not feel 80 sore as they do
especially as all the rest OF the Dem.
ocrats who really made up the ticket
are SO thoroughly pleased. oicourse
these dissatisfied brethren who we're
the main agitators for primary at
the outset, and are now clamoring
for q convention, still have their re-
course. There is no law TO prevent
them from boiling the present nomf.
nees and getting together and hold
Ing the iolllest sort OF convention all
among themselves, anywhere, any
time, or any number OF times. But
the present Democratic ticket will be
easily, gracefully and overwhelming.
ly elected next November notwith.
standing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Teachers Certificates Issued.

Az q result Of the regular June ex
aminations Of applicants for teach
ers' certificates, the County Superin
tendent has issued certificates to the
following persons:
First Grade Certificates: Leah
Hudelson, Adrian; Claude R Biggs
Hume; Elmer E Bradley. Rich Hill
BFCox, Hume; Iva Dale, Urich; Capt.
tola Hartley, Adrian; Lura NJ Park,
Virginia; Mittie McRoberts, Adrian
Jessie Mawson, Archie; Mabel Lowry,
Rich Hill; Lora Fisher, Butler.
Second Grade Certificates: Msbel
G Mize, Foster; o c Smith, Dayton;
L L Brown, Rich Hill; Myrtle Burch,
Butler; Laura Clapp, Hume; Henriet
ia Hatcher, Rich Hill; Pearl Kemper.
Rockville; Emma Liggett, Hume;
Maggie McCsnn, Virginia; Lula N
Rockhold, Butler; Cora Rush, Ad'
rian; James E Park, Virginia; Clara
Seelinger, Rich Hill; George K Green
Butler; Isabel Watson, Rich Hill
Aaude Wiseman, Rich Hill; Ethe
Finley, Appleton City; Clara McMur
try.
Third Grade Certificates: Ray
mond Howell, Butler; Ola Anderson
Amsterdam; Blanche Fuller, Butler
Harvey Frank, Sprsgue; Cleopatra
Hartley, Adrian; Alica Raybourn
Spruce; Ellen Inman, Adrian; Jennie
Stevenson, Archie; Maude E vint
Hume; Pearle VIM, Rich Hill; Min
ME Crook, Amsterdam; Emma Shock
ey, Rich Hill; Alvena Msddy, Adrian
First Grade Certificates Renewed
Lillian L Wilson, Kansas City; Ellie
4 McCune, Adrian.
Second Grade Certificates Renewed
Amy E Lightioot, Worlsnd; Fannie
F Frakes, Rich Hill; Nora Gwin
Amsterdam.
Third Grade Certificates Renewed
Minnie Huffman, Amsterdam; Glenn
mile Smith, Hume; Rose Wheeler
Rich Hin.
Other applicants who took part o
the examinations In June. will tax
the remainder Of the subjects in Al
| gust and receive certificates at tina
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Root Branch, R. F. D. 8.

Isaw VIM. Oldham atNyhart. He
ia foreman OF the section railroad
running through Foster. He says
he likes II fine, and has good set OF
boys under bis instructions.
A few days ago there was rain
and windstorm passed over the Black
school house that dipped down and
uprooted hedges and trees, mans
team ran away and broke his leg.
The road work in this township is
still going on under the management
OF Uncle Tom Smith.
Another rain makes corn growing
here, and the farmers need not hold
their old corn any longer.
Grandpa Armstrong says he can't
do much good fishing in Root Branch
with Democratic hooks.
Ike Barr and Uncle Tom Tathwell
we're visiting at T. j. Smiths Sum-
day.
Miller Vandriff was out looking af-
TER the putting-up Of his hay from
Butler one day last week.
Chas. Edwards was out in his new
buggy Saturday evening.
Grandpa Burton and daughter,
Lula, we're visiting at Geo. Palms
Sunday.
The road work In Mt. Pleasant
township came to o stop Friday
noon under the management Of Don
ovan & Dixon. Tom Berryhill and
Tom Smith managed the graders.
the work was very highly praised by
verybody.
T. ]. Smith, q prosperous farmer
on route 8, signs for The TINES ior
one year.
| We are informed Miss Carrie Palm
started for Texas Tuesday In com
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. lib Will
Jams.
Mr.. Palm had an Ice cream and
cake party Saturday night as de-
parture Of Miss Carrie Palm. Alargs
crowd and an enjoyable time were
had.
The we'll on Miller Vandriff's farm
ID 90 strong Of gas that for the last
two months. The house was In dan
ger.
| The Max Weiner ranch shippe(
three cars Of fat hogs Monday tha'
! sveraged 256 lbs. \
| Ira Wiser and wife took dinner q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19

The city council at Butler doesn't
take much stock in street iaklrs q nd
medicine vendors. The last one to
visit Windsor-with the three.co on
aggregation-landsd In Butler last
week, but failed to open up HOSTILE
ties, owing to prohibitive lice nse.
Long before they strike thestate the
one "sure stop" place Windsor-is
we'll marked on their map, and one
fellow even said he came back from
the Kansas line for fear We would
ieel slighted.-Windsor Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
viSQinia.

Mrs McFadden got up q childrens
part in honor sister, Mrs. DR..
Lambs children, Miss Helen and
Paul Lamb. ID little misses and 2
little gents we're present. They play.
I'd games, sang songs, spoke peices
and had q jolly good time. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The 4th Of July failed to get in last
week from some cause. The 4th at
Virginia was q grand affair. 1t met
with some opposition from the start
but the good spirit had its way. II
opened the hearts Of the people and
they brought Baskets we'll filed
from every direction. The crowd
was large. Rev. Ishmel, OF P leas-
anton, Kss., gave foe address on
the Declaration Of Independence, the
spirit that moved them to act not
selishness nor greed for money. The
people OF Virginia did one good
thing in getting up the entertain.
ment here, that was to keep the
young from going to town where
they would be under the infiu ence
OF the drink traffic and other bad In
fiuences that tend to destroy WOMAN
hood and manhood. R 7. Judy's B
brothers were surprised to see 90
many people together at . sm ell
place like Virginia. The exercises
consisted Of singing, hoop drill by
the young ladies and several pieces
BY the g.. 8. scholars, one by Miss
Helen Braden, Bob's youngest
dsughter, prohibition, and one by
Miss Bertha Chessr, OF Amoret, pro-
hibiNon. The two stands took 10
sss.
NJ. Rienhimer and O. N. Drysdale
wsrs over the lnslAondsy counting
tie polss how many were red ceder
end how many white. =
Mn. Jane Arbogsst, q near New
Home, b visltlng hsr pA nsighb Or
around Virstnia Il NJ bssn many
ysass Dr. - xkltsd NJ.
rulE -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19

Trinidad, COL, July ia hun.
dred persons who live in Rhodes can
yon, fifteen miles north OF this city,
slept to. night on the hills In q drench.
Ing rain to escape a food that is
raging in the canyon. One man
whose name is not known was
drowned at Berwind. Seven houses
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Dock Bolling's Sunday.

DSSA DSsA~.o
Green and Alb Boiling, OF Arizona,
are here visiting their brother, Dock.
Jas. WEIGH sails now days In q new
wagon. He sets his hat back little
more than common.
Miss Flossie Wiser Is working for
Dock Boiling.
Uncle j. s. Knight, who has lived
In W. B, Welch's house for years, took
a trip around the world, and finally
landed back in the same house, and
says Old Bates is good enough Tor
him.
Fl. Thsrp had a horse in pasture
with q 26 inch hog wire and three
new strands OF barb wire. The horse
was badly cut on the wires.
Charles Kisner lost some calves.
n. NJ. NEsTLEHODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
DEACON BROS & CO.,
Sellers of the unapproachable GOODENOUGH
RIDING PLOW and the GOODENOUGH GANG
PLOW.

and general store OF the mining
camp Of Tabarco have been washed
away.
The water came down the arroyo
about Elk o'clock last night. It
carried many cattle and horses with
It. All bridges across the streams,
inc GLIDING the Colorado & Southern
bridge at Tabsrco, we're carried ont
by the hood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
A Farmer Shot His Daughter.

Salina, Kas., July lev. 4. Mar
tin, aiarmsr near Culver, shot his
21-ysar old daughter to day, then
shot himself. Martin probably viii
die, but tine girl may recover. Il Il
not known whstcAussd The hooting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19

We your Butter Eggs and Chickens highest prices
Cash Exchange for Hardware Tnware Groceries anything
IN line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

ITALY, Handbook for Travellers. By
Karl Baedeker. First Part: Northern
italy, sn1 a..a
land and Austria. 18th Edition. Re-
modelled. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: Ballantyne
& Sons.
PATHWAYS TO THE FIELDS OF ART.
BY Daniel A. Huebsch. Ph.D. Mont
clair. N. j.: Published by the Author.
THE TEMPEST. BY William Shakes
peare Edited with Introduction and
Notes by Sidney c; Newson. AM
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop
FRIENDSHIP AND CHARACTER. BY
on Emerson's Personality by Emma
Lazarus. The Thumb-Nail Series. En-
bossed leather binding by Blanche
Mansfield. New York: Century Com
pany.
THE PROVERBS Translated Out Of the
Original Hebrew. The Thumb-Nail
Series. Embossed leather binding by
Blanche Mansfield. New York: Cen
fury Company.
TURE. By Frederick Riedl. Ph.D.
University of Budapest New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
KEEPING TRYsT, a Tale of King Ar
thurs Time. BY Annie Fellows john
ston, author OF THE Little Colonel
Series" Boston: L. c. Page Co.
Warrington: Woodward & Lothrop.
STORIES FROM FAMOUS BALLADS.
BY Grace Greenwood Edited by Caro-
line Burnite. With illustrations by
Edmund H Garrett. Boston: CHM &
Co.
MISEREREs a Musical Story. BY Mabel
Wagnalls. Revised Third Edition,
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany.
THE MORAL DAMAGE OF WAR. By
Walter Walsh. Gildllan Memorial
Church Dundee. For the Internaeion
Union. Boston: CHM & Co.
THE PRESIDENT OF aUEx, a woman's
Club Story: BY Helen M Winslow.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Company.
SOME CHINESE GHOSTS. By bufcadio
Hearn. Boston: Little. Brown s. Co.
THE THRONE-ROOM OF THE SOUL, a
Study In the Culture Of the Spiritual.
By Carl g. Doney. Pho. Cincinnati:
Jennings & Graham.
FIRST book IN LATIN. By Alexander
James Inglis, Alb, and Virgil rretty-
man. AN. Ph.D. New York: Macmfl-
Ian Company. Washington: Brentano's.
A HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES, From the Revolu-
ton to the Civil War. BY John Bach
McMaster. University Of Pennsylvania.
In Seven Volumes Vol. vi. 1830-1542.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
ADVANCED GEOGRAPHY, Kings Con-
crete Biographies. BY Charles f.
King, master Of Dearborn School, Bos-
ton. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons
MEMORIES With Special Reference to Sc
cession and the Civil War. By John II.
Reagan, LID, postmaster-general OF
the confederacy sometime United
States senator; chairman of the rail-
road commission Of Texas, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Monuments in Chicago Parks.

From the Chicago Record Herald
There are now more than twenty monu-
ments to famous people in the Chicago
parks. and they tell an interesting story of
the diversity Of races in the city. ---
Yesterday the Scottish people came to
the fore with the Burns statue, which has
been erected in Garfield Park, and In this
connection ii may be said that there Is
no American literary celebrity in the en-
tire list IL we except the many sided Frank
lin, who would deserve a monument
writer. inventor, scientist. patriot and
statesman. But the titles of the songs that
were sung at the unwilling of the Burns
monument prove that the poet has been
American by adoption ever since the re-
public was established. He was taken with
his unreformed spelling. which still defies
the reformers. and though We bow to the
Scotch as to those who are next of kin TO
the poet. the songs are undoubtedly our
songs well as theirs. Wherever they are
heard they thrill US with memories of child
hood and homo. The charm that fs felt
amid the scenes where they were written is
explained by association with other scenes
on this side of the Atlantic. -
Thus the power of a common language Is
exemplifed as 1t is in the case of Shake
speare. but though the spell is exercised
by some of our native writers their monu-
ments so far are in their books alone, Nor
are American worthless Of any sort very
largely represented. OF statesmen and SOL
diers. there are Washington, Lincoln,
Grant. Douglas, Mckinley and Logan, in
addition to Franklin. Kosciusko, the Polish
patriot. played a creditable part in Amerf-
can history and is honored for his services
here as well as for his labors for his own
country. La Sale was one Of the great
pioneers Of colonial times, and he lives.
therefore, as an American historical char
acter. It is particularly fitting that he
should have monument in Chicago because
of his achievements in exploring the Lake
region and the Mississippi valley. Lief Eric
son. another explorer. has been remembered
by his countrymen. and there are statues
of Lime and Andersen, whose work Is ac-
claimed In all civilized lands. The Italians
are represented by Garibaldi. beloved by
lovers Of liberty the world over, and among
the German monuments are those TO tnat
MAGNIFICENT genius Beethoven. the Werids
master of music; to the splendid poet and
thinker Goethe and to the jdolized Schiller
1t was proper that sites should have been
offered In the parks for all the statues that
have been erected, and there Is room for
others to represent our cosmopolitan popu-
lation. But II is a curfously interesting
fact that the monuments to Americans con-.
stitute but third of the whole, and there
Is room also for all the monumental that
could be built with the proceeds Of the
Ferguson fund to commemorate worthy
men and women of America or Important
events in American history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
BOOKS WITH LIVE INTERESTS
FOR YOUNGER READERS.

THE ODYSSEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Told from Homer by the Rev. Alfred
J. Church, MA. author Of Stories
From Homer" With twelve illustra-
tions New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop.
The charm of the Odyssey Is a perma-
nent delight to the reader who has once
come under its spell, and It is fortunate
young one who has the way to 1t opened
by so scholarly and so simple story teller
as DR.. Church. The exquisite colored IL
Illustrations will assist in awakening an APP
probation of the beautiful in Greek art
and literature.
NELSON, THE ADVENTURES, a Story
for Boys by Nora Archibald Smith, au-
thor of Under the Cactus Flag" Bos-
ton: Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
The three boys, aged, respectively, twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

Of the Texas State Historical Associa.
ton Edited by Walter Flavius Nc
Caleb, Ph.D. sometime fellow in his
tory In the University Of Chicago.
With an Introduction by George p.
Garrison, Ph.D., professor OF history
in the University of Texas. New York
and Washington: The Neale Publish
ing Company.
THE GIANT SCISSORS. By Annie Fell
lows Johnston, author Of .Joei: a Boy
Frank y. Merrill. Boston; I. y. Page
q Co. Washington: Woodward g.
Lothrop
JEFFERSON, CABELL AND THE UNI.
vERsITY OF VIRGINIA BY john s..
Patton, librarian to the University OF
Virginia. New York and Washington
Nea1e Publishing Company.
THE WASHINGTON WORD LIST. BY
William Estabrook Chancellor, super
trict Of Columbia. New York: Mao.
milan Company. Warrington: Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
ENGLISH LITERATURE, From the Nor
man Conquest to Chauoer. BY william
Henry Sohofleld, Ph.D., Harvard Uni
versity. New York: Macmillan Com.
pany. Washington: Woodward q
Lothrop.
THE ENGLISH PATENTS OF MONOP-
University of Wisconsin. Dostoni
HomEE ton. Mimin Co.
FIFTY SHAKESPEARE SONGS. Edited by
Charles Vincent Mus. Doc Oxon.) For
High Voice. The Musicians Library.
Boston: Oliver Ditson Company.
THE LADDER TO THE STARS. BY Jane
H. Findlater. New York: D. Appleton
& Company.
ALf.ATOK; the Story Of an Eskimo Dog.
BY Marshall Saunders. Cosy Corner
Ser,es. Illustrated by Diantha w.
Horne. Boston: L. c. Page s. Co.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
THE WOMEN OF THE CONFEDERACY.
BY Rev. ]. L. Underwood. master Of
arts. Mercer University, captain ana
chaplain in the confederate.army. New
York and Washington!:The Neaie Pub
fishing Company.
Thompson Gray. New York and Wash.
ington: The Neale Publishing Com
pany.
THE MAN FROM LONDON TOWN. BY
Sarah Stone Williams Chester e. Ship
ley). New York and Washington: The
Neale Publishing Company.
ROGER OF FAIRFIELD. By Virginia
Carter Castleman. illustrated. New
York and Washington: The Neale
Publishing Company.
LATTER-DAY SINNERS. BY Alice Kate
Roland, author of "Rosalind Morton;
Kentucky Story" &c. New York and
Washington: The Neale Publishing
Company.
THE OPEN SECRET OF NAZAl,EFH,
Ten letters written by Bartimaeus.
whose eyes were opened, to Thomas
seeker after truth. By Bradley Gil
man. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Devices to Defraud.

The true Australian ballot guarantees
secrecy to every voter who desires it and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
THE VOYAGES AND EXPLORATIONS
OF SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN CidO4-

THE VOYAGES AND EXPLORATIONS
OF SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN IdO@-
1870. Narrated by Himself. Trans
lated by Annie Nettleton Bourne. To-
gether with the Voyage of 1903, Re
printed from 'Purchas His Pilgrimes."
Edited with Introductions and Notes
by Edward Gaylord Bourne professor
of history in Yale University. Illus
trated. New York: A S. Barnes & Co.
The recent dedication OF monument to
Champlain on Mount Desert Island Is only
one indication OF q growing interest in this
great explorer and colonfzer. While others
have surpassed him in the mere extent of
territory explored, probably not one per-
formed great service to the new coun-
try. Champlains activity in opening up
Canada and the northern United States to
the old world was but a necessary forerun-
ner to the great plans he had formulated
for establishing nation. tributary to
France and a servant of the church. He
was a force toward civilization His organi-
cation OF colonies and the foundation of a
fur trade prove him to have been q man Of
administrative genius.
In view of these facts 1t Is surprising that
there has not been more attention given to
the history of his wanderings and activities
written by his own hand. For he left a
comprehensive account of his life. In 1878
the Prince Society of New England began
the publication OF a translation of Cham
plains work, which they carried down to
the year 1917. But the edition was limited
md is now C ly TO be found in the libraries
OF few scholars and collectors.
The present volume is a translation of q
revised and fnaf version of Champlain's
history, supplemented by Purchas' rendi-
tion of the voyage of 1903. which is some
what too condensed in the former work
While Champaign makes no pretensions to
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07
ANOTHER CONVERT.

The School Board of Webster
parish being confronted with the
necessity of establishing "a school
in a sparsely settled locality. de-
cided to put on, a transportation
wagon and carry the children to
the nearest school. The result
was very satisfactory and OncOm-
parjsOn of the cost proved to be
economical which leads the Mind
en- Signal to say.
The Signal believes that the edu-
cational interest of the parish could
be best suIserved by consolidating
the schools in the different cOmmuni-
ties where practicable and putting
IN wagons to convey those children
who live too far to walk to and from
school. Wherever this method has
been tried so far in this parish it has
proved a decided The
schools are better and the people
e to take more interest in them
than they ever did before.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07
lNGERSOlL NINE DOLLARS OUT
Talmage Confident God Would Only
Consider Intent,

One evening, while featuring at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, l was dining
with DIR. Talmage. Col. Ingersoll was
also a guest. Turning abruptly to the
host, the latter remarked:
by the way, doctor, l attended your
evening service last Sunday, and l
liked it, only when your contribution
box was passed, l put in what I
thought was a one and found out
later that l had put in a ten"
The doctor looked at him with his
expressive face full of anxious SYM
pathy. Meant to put in only one dol
lar and put in ten sby mistake, did
your" he asked, and as Ingersoll nod
ded he continued: TOO bad, too bad!
God will give you credit for only one
dollar, Colonel."-The Sunday Maya
zine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07

Account American Bowling Con-
gress, Louisville, KY, March 1877,
1905: Round trip tickets to Louisville,
KY, will be on sale at rate of one
regular first class standard fare plus
500 March 1918, 1906, final limit
March 81, 1906.
Account Biennial Meeting General
Federation of Women's Clubs, St.
Paul: Mimi, May 0-June 7, 1905:
Round trip tickets to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Mimi, will be on sale
at rate of frst-class fare plus 81. 90,
on May 26, %, %, and 30, 1906 with
final return limit June 8, 1906. A fee
OF % cents will be charged for the
valuation of each ticket.
Account Meeting Louisiana State
Public School Teachers Association,
Baton Rouge, La, Apr. 1921: Round
trip tickets to Baton Rouge will be on
sale Feb. 1919 at rate of one fare plus
Is cents, final limit Apr. %, 1906.
Account Special Round Trip Rates
TO Mexico City: Round trip excursion
tickets will be on sale at rate of one
first-class limited one way fare for the
round trip, April Is to May S, 1905:
with hnal return limit July 81, 1906
Tickets will carry q going transit
limit OF sixty days from date of sale
within which time stop overs will be
allowed at any point en- route. Tickets
must be validated by the agent of
the Terminal Line at Mexico City and
provide for stop over on return
trip at any point en- route within final
limit.
Round trip tickets to Rayne at one
and one third fare for the round trip
will be placed on sale tor trains
arriving at Rayne March IL, return
limit March II, account of races.
The Morgan line will on May I and
3 place on sale round trip tickets to
New Orleans at the reduced rate of
one fare plus Is cents for the round
trip, final limit of ticket May II, rate
made on account of meeting OF Louis
lana State Medical Society.