davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
q $500 $500 80 a
ON THE FRONT

Steamer Humboldt Is due this AZ
ternoon from skagwaY aud way
poria
The Oregon IL the next steamer
from Nome aud she t. expe sied
Monday OF Tuesday
The Ammon. af the kosmoa line,
Slll be In Seattle today 10 finish
taking on cargo aud the NaapliR
Vii be Ia port Sunday
Steamer umatiiia sailed from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon for
Seattle with nuu union GROW
aboard
The Indiana viii sail sunday Tor
Nome and the Dolphin siil take tho
Southeastern Alaska suufr. leaving
Sunday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
a Thorough Investigation Needed

Tbere Is no question sudden action Of ths kng
Coua society by Injunction the action of the
council granting the Milwaukee Rad
through Cedar river watershed step eht dec
ton
real danger Of communicating the water supply
Of Seattle doctors evidently bciove Witch their
effort should he made 60 prevent
eenaNmmata before Il Is everaatngy too late
pfido tho Is In her supply, tho
nythng which impca It should hc avoided
a any
question Of the doctors SLOW Va moving
The they moving provided they find
proof msunne the injunction
holds sood
Nobody objects 10 the aaven Milwaukee Everybody
railroad nobody down Cedar River
valley. Supply suffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
REFUSE To
ARB/TRATE

SAN FRANCISCO. June ~ Tho
executive board OF the United Ship
ping and transportation aaaocia.
ton met this morning and framed
a reply 10 the mayors offer 20 ar.
hltrate the soauicns strife II IN
believed to be a direct refusal to
arhltrHte
The scarcity ol sailors continues
Al steam Hchoonefa putting Ia aea
carry armed mea This mofnlng
the steam Acho0nora Havalli. New.
port and i-indanef sailed with non
union men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
OUSTEO
FROM HOME

Twenty people living "a unhanitary
buildings along WeHtiaka boulevard
we're ordered 10 move cut yesterday
by Sanitary Inspector King t1oy
occupied dwellings ~ GOT. Dos aud 500
weHtiaks boulevard aud SO iispub
liean IT.. witch the inspector found
tn be uHaauitafY
Tho buildings are located on low
ground. and since the dirt used ia
filling Weuilaha boulevard has been
piled afQund them they have been
unfit for human habltntion. With
the approach OF warm weather "
vas feared that their occupants
might suffer from au epidemic "
typhoid fever Unless the 0N uerh
remove them tie health board may
order them burned.
A. a. rsteraeu. the Nell known
real estate dealer. has removed bis
office from 90 safe Deposit bidR 20
sa1 Alaska bldg 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

SEATTLE COLLEGE HOLDS
MANAGEMENT EHERcisEB.

A large number ~ parents and
friends Witnessed the commences
ment exercises ~ Semitic college
last niehf M Eighteenth ay. aud
East Marion w.
Carroll Y Reynolds received tho
gold medal 10 the senior division of
the el0euilonafy department Aub.
rey White received Vie medal IN the
junior clnsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
Personnel Of Party.
ALlEoE CONSPIRACY.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June ~ The
Railroad TeleRfaphora' association
has applied fng an Injunction
against the Louisville q Nashville
railway. alleging that the road IL
tfying b. various methods 10 force
the organization out ~ existence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
BAR
IS ORGANIZED
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
AND BYLAWS Ana DRAFTED
MANY PROMINENT ArroR.
News Are CHARTER MIA.
BERs or rHE ASSOCIATION.

The articles o. incorporaliN, the
constitution and bylaws % the Sc
attic characterization Nsre drafted
At meeting held ior that purpose
yesterday afternoon Ia the office
~ Shauk a smith The articles are
no~ being circulated Cor the sigma
lures Of those wh0 are 20 become
members
Maintain Honor.
a. stated Ia the articles q In
corporation. the objects % the So
attic aar association are 20 main
tain the honor aud dignity Of the
pfofesslaa ~ las. 90 increase tbs
usefulness Of is members In pro
noting the administration OF Jus
lice. and 20 cultivate social later
course among It's members"
The association has no capital
stock aud. being social In ila nature.
IL not formed for the pSeanlaFy
profit Of ia members Among those
who have aligned ihe articles u In
corporation are 90 be found the
leading attorneys Of The city.
Charter Members.
The charter mcmbesa are aa FOL
lows Il A. BAliinKaf. cofwln 8
shank. Frederick bausman. G. n
/ Hanfofd. Mtlntaa Tucker. John "
Powell. W A Peters. Ninfield
Saith. Daniel KclieheF. J VI I'm
ory. Walter A McCluFe. Geo none'
worth. John e. Hartman. 8 !. Nc.
Cord. " a. thinker. n Ramsey.
" " Thompson. A. Kerr, W N
Boyle. " 7 Toseli. Maurice Me
Mict.u. "a ~ elise. Richard Jones.
John Henry Perry. II > Tshune.
IL : Ffys. Edgar wright Rohi
= Oldham. Scott Calhoun. ksunsih
Macintosh. Livingston u sie1man
lH ". A. Hastings. u AuFphY. q
A. G nul ester. Jesse FrYe. A J
/ Tenant. j 7 Ronald. Howard Han.
SIM d Mtliaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
coeHRANE,s aoNos tsOoo.

Judge Frater this afternoon fixed
william Cachrane.s bonds an 1900.
coehfane'a friends are trying 90
raise the sum this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
ONE MORE RoLLIR

Oht NUM- N0LLtN
SKATING RING FOR CITY.
The roller skating fad has struck
Seattle hard Al present there 10 q
!. Ink In operation Al Lake tai0n, q
'lrilidlnz 80 accommodate another "a
IN course % erection II nnrsn ay
and Terry. and thia forenoon John
Davis 4 Co leased for the oNuor.
W y Best. the Auditorium on
Fourth ay 20 Sweeney q Sullivan
for another roller skating rink
The Auditorium came VERY nearly
being converted Into a tneatsr by
tao wellknoNa Rhos people. but
the deal was not closed and
Sweeney A sullivan took a six.
months lease and will at once make
minor repairs and start a rink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

EVERETT. June ~ John Smith.
who several weeks ago Tagged n
Great Northern overland train near
Monroe. while half dfoaaed, aud who
wah Thought to know something of
the murder OF Elsie Mlllhnff at Rem.
ton. was yesterday committed "a
the Insane asylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

TACOMA Fisiae1 molasrs -.
nl8yeG ~ The Puget Sound To-. )
steei Works walked out yosiasas.
ID. the company fefussd 70 !.
employ ane ~ fha. members a..
hal been discharged
The cruiser ehieae4 aad the "a,
peao boat destreyer prabie giH \.
here July 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

WATER SHUT OFF

Water Will be- shut or to
morrow from 8 ~. m to = D. "a :
on Yeaief Way from Twenty I
fourth 10 Thifiloth avs. aud ,
IN the district south Of Yeaier I
Way and east of Thiftlsth AZ. I
! south and Yakima I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
Opening Of the Crow
Indian Reservation

On aeeount Of TIE above the
Northern Pacific wsii sell round trip
tickets to Niles City Of Blliinss
Mont al fare and ous-third for
round trip. Dates " sale June ~
% ~. Inclusive. Final return uimt
July 10. Call At ". =. city Tickst
Office. cor. lat Az. and Yssler Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

An AGED proapeotof. 81 yoafa old
John Hickey. was arrested by the
police last might on the charge at
YaatancY Tie has mined IN
Montana and westward FOR years
lie Says that years aRu ho sold "a
prospect on which be was working
Ia Senator CLARK Tor $4,000 lie
IN nov punniioEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

Lewis ~ Heseabaufu has recently
purchased from y y. Douglas the
ortheakl corner ~ summit ~ and
John -. consideration $4,000 NJ.
aas~nbaun has also purchased tie
southwest cnruuf 81 summit ~.
and Republican u. FOR 5000 An
APARTMENT house IL soon "a be sfect-
81 on lhis property
y. A. Jordan q Co. recently sold
q Miss stella psarce lot rs. kifh-
Land tract. ana 10 Mrs 1. Mile LOT
s ~ tbs same tract. faf ttag and
las respectively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Klein. thu shoemaker. az James st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
Llneoln lAnpeas eoMe oowN

Elre Marshal ksilnez yesterday
notified the proprietor u The LIN
enin hofri. r0urih and Madison. 20
replace tHs present fire ladders on
the builatns with irun atAiruays
The maintenance ~ the ladders on
buildings mare than three stories
hish l. contrary 20 the city ordi'
nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
DON'T GUESS

Il Means sa.so to $500 to
You
Anything that's worth hsv-
Ing is worth going after
When ! say that | can save
you from s.. 50 to $500 on
your dress wants | can
prove !, easily II you'll visit
my store. Writing ads. to
get you to visit my store Is
one thing-plessing you is
another-l'm building up a
business here and will sell
clothes for less than other
merehan,s-and the right
kind OF clothes at that.
| sell sIs.oo Suits the
year round At $1,000 to
srI.oo.
Iseli sI6.so to $500 Suits
the year round at sIa.so TO
sr3.so.
Iseil 5000 Suits and Top
Coats the year round at
$500 and show the hes,
best assortment at this
price shown on the coast.
Iseil s1a.so TO Sass Suits
the year round at $500.
and you'll pay tsilors much
more for goods worth
much less.
sell ss7. so to 5000 Suits
the year round for $1,000
you'll have to visit the
highes, priced custom
tailors TO get as good in
either fis or finish.
I sell s1.oo Hats the year
round q, sr.4s.
I sell s.. so Hats tho year
round at ss.oo.
/ sell $500 Hats the year
round a, sa.so.
l sell $500 hats the year
round at $500.
! press all garments bought
here once a week. and keep
them in constant repair.
/ sell everything in this
house at the same scale of
saving to you.
! scalp profits on every
thing.
/ guarantee perfect fit
My tailors take care OF
that--Every garment is IN
sPeeted before II leaves my
house.
I refund money whenever
II is demanded and-no
argument.
| want your business-try
this store onee-you'n
send your friends too.
! advertise once a week
On Fridays-You'll find
no statement in my ads.
that l can't make good in
my store.
Let's get acquainted
You'll save money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
STATE NEWS

PORT ANGELES -Gusiaf Heteh-
fnau agsd a. committed suicide
yesterday al the home ~ Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Roy II n Parker. Of Lowell. ~
planning To bring athletics 10 the
aid OF church safk lie II 90 build
an annex 20 the congregational
church. where basketball ana other
Ramoa may be played Another an.
nax Will be built for a reading room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Dunn q Co. Phrcnologiata. ilit
End ave. 81 loo. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

i.aurens BY drinking eafbslle 40.
No reason ~ Known fof the aot ~,
poison vac contained In ba.,'
which The old man brought t.
Massaehuaetia saEsfbl Feafs ags
pUYALLrP Miss nfns p.,a..
aud a Y Morris. ~ ballard ~
married yesterday ~ Hs#. b.. -
Morris is q Northern raeifie 49,
motive fireman. They have retsfs
81 10 ballad
PULLMAN War - the Ia,
ana knife 10 tho nj las bee. ;.
riHre1 against the farmefs -
phones ~ the fal9Yaa eoanisy =.
the Pacific States IaIaBbons -
Telegraph company which own i.
fIHai telephone system butt -
The Independent ruraI phones =.
cutting Into the biF s5rpoiatlsss
Businrsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
EARTHQUAKE IN
MINNESOTA,

RED WING. Nina. June q. 4
! An earthquake was fsit In 4
J thia vicinity this morning 4
! slight damage was done. q
80 a q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Beef pc, rossts 80 10. at Olympic
market Saturday. its Pike 81. go
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
~ uE5As 80 = ~ Il z. z. .EAa
Bears the The Kind You Have Always 6Oq
Signature q g1Zzzz@u

A car load of new instruments for
the Kenosha Telephone company has
been received and the work of Install
ing will be started in the near future.
George Shields, of Bristol, is now in
the southern part of the Argentine
Republic, acting as an agent for the
J. I. Case Threshing Machine COM
pany.
Miss Rose Brockhouse entertained
the members of the T. I. E. G. at her
home on Orange street Thursday
evening. All present report very
pleasant evening.
The suit Of Anderson VS.. the Chi
cago Brass company was argued in
the Supreme court of the state at
Madison on Wednesday. A decision
is expected in about three weeks.
The members of the Teamsters
Union in Kenosha held their annual
banquet and smoker at Sch1itz hall on
Milwaukee avenue Thursday evening
A large number of the members were
present, and a great time is reported.
Lieutenant David Theleen, of this
city, is now on board the u. S. S..
Minneapolis at the Brooklyn navy
yard, but lie has sent letter to his
father stating that he had been or
dered to Santiago, and will leave for
the his toric battle ground on Feb. %.
Bert t. Loverige, a former Keno
sha man, has an estate waiting for
him, and the police have been asked
by attorneys in New York to give
them his address. The man is now
working at one Of the sub-stations in
Chicago.
Another amateur boxing show is
being planned by Howard Carr for
lovers Of the game in Kenosha. The
tournament will take place at the
Rhode opera house Wednesday, Feb.
a. AS before the affair will be purely
amateur, and open to all boxers who
have not boxed professionally. Eddie
Tancel of Chicago, Max Menge1 of
Waukegan, aud Carl Grebe1 of Keno
sha will be the stars of the entertain
ment. Suitable opponents will be
found for these men in their respec-
tive classes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
A SPLENDID REPORT

A report of the work done at Gilbert
M. Simmons Library for the month of
January shows decided increase in
its usefulness, as indicated by the cir
culation and the number of readers in
the reading room. 6O88 books were
drawn, being the second time in the
history of the library in which the
months circulation has passed the
5000 mark. The readers during the
same period numbered 1868. The
former may be accounted for by the
fine books constantly added to
the library, and the latter is due pos
sibly to the splendid list of magazines
to be found on the reading tables.
With such facilities for entertain
ment and profit at the service of the
public, the above figures could and
should be doubled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
FIRM FOR LENRooT
Assem blyman Curtiss Declines to Aid
Candidacy OF Speaker Connor

Assemblyman Culrtiss Declines to Aid
Candidacy OF Speaker Connor
Assemb1yman Walker M. Curtiss, of
Trevor, is not ready to give any aid to
W. D. Connor, of Marshfeld, in his
race for the Republican nomination
for governor, and he will remain true
to the cause of Lenroot. In speaking
of the matter today, Assemb1yman
Curtiss stated that he had received a
letter from the state chairman, but
that he had notified him that he was
for Lenroot, and that as a Lenroot
man he could not do anything to ad-
vance the candidacy of Conner.
Assemblyman Curtiss gave it as his
opinion that James O. Davidson, the
present governor, would not be can
didate for the nomination.
There is a strong sentiment in favor
of Davidson in all the southern coun-
ties of the state, and for this reason it
is claimed that the friends of Lenroot
are seeking to sidetrac ok the governor.
Davidson has promised to make some
announcement Of his plans early in
February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT

Alleged Wire Thieves Bound Over
Under Bonds of $500 in Each Case
Joseph Miller, Joseph Kline and
Martin Dryer, arrested week ago on
a charge of.stealing a large amount
of wire from the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway company were
held to the circuit court on a charge
of grandslarceny by Justice Sturges
late Thursday afternoon. Bonds in
each case were fixed at $500. The
men attempted to prove innocence of
the charges, but the court held that
the evidence was sufficient to hold
them to the higher. court.
As the mensare without friends in
this part of the country they will
probably be forced togremain in jail
until the March term of the circuit
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08

or sec /, tt, r p e. War
ranty deed; consid'n .... lis 90
Frederick w. Rohr and wife
to Edward A. Rohr and wife
Lot 8, blk 81, n fri or sec
81, t2, r23 east. Warranty
deed; consid n. ....... 49,. 1000 90
Robert r. Jones to Francis r.
Jones. Lot 10, blk S, of
Frost & Tuttle's subdn; also
lots II, IA, IS and 10, blk 2;
all blk 8 of R. r. Jones sub.
Warranty deed; consid m. 100 90
Phillis w. Symmonds to Rob
ert Syn1monds, Jr. S AS #
lot Is, blk 2, Symmonds'
sub. Warranty deed; con-. 1 90
Lizzie A. Symmonds to Rob-
ert Symmonds, Jr. Lots s.
SO, blk 2, Symmonds subdn.
Warranty deed; consid n. 800 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
Kenosha High School Girls Secure
Report from ]. DaIrympie, the
Glasgow Traction Expert
REPORT A STRICT SECRET
Girls Declare That the Much Sought
Opinions of the Traction Expert
Will Not be Made Public I'm
til the Debate is Over

The annual debate between the two
societies of the Kenosha high school,
which is to be held in the high school
auditorium on the evening of March
3Oth, promises to attract wide atten-
ton to Kenosha from all cities inter
ested in the municipal ownership of
street railway lines. The question to
be debated is Resolved that the city
of Chicago should own and operate its
street railway lines.
It is not probable that the traction
experts of Chicago and other cities
will be intensely interested in the
treatment of the subject by the six
young women of the Kenosha school
but those six young women have two
communications which will be of
greatest interest to the traction
world.
These communications are two let
ters from James Dalrymple, of Glas-
gov, Scotland, the traction expert
who went to Chicago at the invitation
of Mayor E. F. Dunno to examine in
to conditions in Chicago and render
report. The report was rendered in
due time but it was smothered in the
desk of the mayor and countless efforts
have been made since it's receipt to
force its publication. 1t is believed
that the report is an argument
against municipal ownership of the
railways. Dalrymp1e has so far de-
clined to give out duplicates of the
report to the newspaper men of Glas-
gov and Chicago, although several
Chicago papers have sent men to
Glasgow to get the report. It is de-
clared that the letters to the high
school girls contain the meat of the
report. The girls are not unaware
of the prize they have secured and
and they have positively refused to
make the letters of the Glasgow man
public until after the debate.
They admit that both the young wo-
men representing the affirmative and
negative side of the questions have
letters from Da1rymp1e but both de-
cline to make them public. It is
stated, however, that Da1rymp1e has
made strong case against municipal
ownership.
The young ladies representing the
the affirmative side of the debate are
Margaret Wenk, Mamie Zens, and
Helden Waldo, while on the other
side of the question are Emma Bris-
ter, Rena Shuart and Matilda Hansen.
The six young ladies accompanied
by two of the teachers of the High
school will go to Chicago Friday
morning and will spend several days
studying the traction problem in that
city. They have arranged for con-
ferences with Mayor E. F. Dunno,
John M. Harlan and other leaders in
the traction fight. They will also
make personal investigation of the
railway lines in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
STILL A MYSTERY

No Trace is Found of Mrs. Margaret
Angenant Who Disappeared
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearauce of Mrs. Margaret Angenant
from Kenosha on last Friday night is
still puzz1ing the members of the po-
lice force. Not single trace of the
woman can be found in Kenosha and
the husband has not been able to find
any news Of her at her former home
at New London. Angenant is still in
New London, but the police here have
not dropped the search.
The friends of the woman seem to
think that it is impossible that she
has met with foul play and they are
ascribing her disappearance to un-
friendly family relations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
HOSPITAL GETS $34O.
EIks Charity Ball Nets a Neat
Sum for the Regular Fund Of
the Kenosha Hospital
REST SPENT IN CHARITY
E1ks Committee to Take Care of Needy
Poor in the City as IN the Past
Party Most Successful Ever
Given in Kenosha

The committee in charge of the
Elks Charity Ball this morning sent
to Mrs. James Cavanagh, the secre-
tary of the Kenosha Hospital Associa-
ton, check for $34O. SO as the share
of the hospital in the ball given on
last Thursday evening. An equal
sum will be turned into the charity
fund of the Kenosha lodge of Elks.
With the check for the money for
the hospital was sent a full report Of
the receipts and expenditures of the
party. The total receipts we're
1896. 90 The expenditures we're
$214. 80. OF this amount $25 was ex-
pended for the hall, $40 for the music,
$116.12 for refreshments and $27. 10
for incidentals. The deduction of
these expenses leaves total of $681.1
to be divided between the two funds.
The dance was the most successful
Charity Ball ever given in Kenosha
and the committee is deserving Of
high praise for the success of the
venture. In connection with the re-
port of the committee the members
acting for the lodge of Elks have ex-
pressed thanks to the leading factories
ia the city for the support they have
given to the party and also to Presi-
dent Frost of the Kenosha Electric
Railway company who showed his
good will by taking large block
of tickets for the dance.
While only one half of the receipts
of the dance we're turned over to a
distinctly public charity it should be
stated that every cent turned into the
fund of the Kenosha lodge of Elks
will be used to relieve suffering peo-
pie Of Kenosha. Since the organiza-
ton of the Elks lodge the members
have given largely to thessupport OF
the poor In Kenosha. The work is
not done along any special line but
the members of the order have been
working in conjunction with other
charity leaders in the city. Added to
the fact that the lodge each year has
sert out Christmas baskets to poor
families in the city the committee OF
the order is constantly at work taking
care of needy cases.
The expenses of this charity work
each year amount to between $500
and $1,000. A large portion of the
entire receipts of the lodge are set
aside each year to be used for
charitable purposes.
In the history of the Kenosha lodge
not single call has ever been made
for the care of any Of the members OF
the order or members of their families
and all of the money collected either
from the members or received from
the annual parties given, has been
spent among outsiders.
There are many people in Kenosha
who are too proud to ask for aid from
the city, who are in need of. the
necessaries of life and to this class
the Elks seek to furnish aid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
VERY Low RATES TO MARD1 GRAs

at New Orleans, to Mobile, Pensa cola
and winter resorts, via the North
Western line. On account of the
Mardi Gras, excursion tickets with
certain stop-over privileges will be
sold to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, Feb. q to ~ inclusive,
also on Feb. ~, for trains arriving at
destination by noon Of Feb. 20, with
favorable return limits. Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at re-
dnced rates, to the principal winter
resorts in the United States and
Mexico. For full information apply
to agents Chicago & pNorth-Western
R'y. Wal