davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
The Dawn of a New Era.
(Bv the Local Union)

Could we give our friend the cut" accompanying the follow. ing words from Gordon Nye on Prohibition in Georgia, before the legislature of that state, it might make lasting impression. It would at least afford a most excellent opportunity to see the blatant effrontery of the liquor traffic. We cannot, however, re produce it. His words are as follows:
 The opponents of the state pro- hibition bill are ever crying: We need the S200,000 derived from the sale of liquor licenses. No matter where you find number of them together discussing the bill, it is always revenue and income, and profits and losses' they lalk about. Such selfish talk diSguSts me. It is always dol lars, nothing counts but money. Now, let us see what we do with the money taxed from the saloons We use it to pay the cost of race riot: we use 1t to send to the gal lows the poor devil who was made a brute through whiSkey, who came home, his eyes bloodshot. his face swollen, large puffs un- der his eyehds, mumbling and cursing the little woman before him demanding money, and when she replied: " 1 have none. You know l have none," fly into vio- lent passion, whip out gun and shoot her dead: the woman he had sworn to love, honor and pro- tect. We use it to send to the chain gang the men who become dangerous to the community. through whiskey. We use it to support the almshouses, where the paupers (made paupers through whiskey) ..are fed and clothed by the state. To me, whiskey represents the Dead Sea" of civilization. Floating in this sea and lying on the bottom we find the banker, the merchant, the lawyer, the statesman. the doctor, the clerk, the murderer and the murdered, the suicide: all. all. ruined through whiskey. To the list might be added tbe following figures Two thirds of all crime is caused by intemper.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
Don't Drink Don't Drink!

Everybody wait until Saturday then come and bring your friends to H. Stainton, $ fountain. Delic- ious drinks will be delightfully."- served by the ladies of the Bap- tist Aid Society.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08

$500 panama hats at $4.0O at Hart's.
 $3. ladies oxfords at $2.5O at Hart's.
 Mems $3.5 30 oxfords at S2.75 at Harts.
 You will find every thing good to eat at Hit Bros. Gro. Go.
 Rev. R. A. Highsmith is hold ing a meeting at Antoine this week. Get under fine fan at Howard Terry's FountsIn-c C o ole { place fn town.
 Mrs. J. M. Duke left last night on a visit to her old home in Al bany township.
 Miss Annie Jordan, of Arka- delphia, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. T. E. Guerin. Wanted-A cook, not under 20 years old. White preferred. Alp ply at the old Black restaurant.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08

Local and Personal.
 Mems $4.00 pat. oxfords at $3 at Hart's.
 $1.50 straw hats at $1.O0 at Hart's.
 $2.O0 straw hats at $1.50 at Hart's.
 All ladies Oxfords at cost.-W. B. Waller.
 Hon. T. c. McRae is in Little Rock on business.
 For Rent-Six room house. close in. See Ellsworth.
 Cut glass at the right price at E. A. Shorts, the jeweler.
 New lot of stationery Just re- ceived at Howard Terry's.
 Fresh apple butter just receiv ed at Richardson X Potter's.
 Fresh field peas and melons of all kinds at Hit Bros. Gro. Co.
 Quench your thirst these hot days at Geo. J. Terry's fountain
 l.. l.. Bennett, of Rosston, was marketing melons in Prescott today.
 Barbecued meat every day in the week except Monday at Ben Roberts.
 Don't fail to try Pengro flour. You will find it only at Hit Bros. Gro. Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Christo- pher are spending awhile at Lackland.
 Edwin Clapp's pat. Oxfords are reduced to S4. 50 while they last. W. T. Hart.
 One of the largest crow ds of the season enjoyed few hours at the skating rink last night.
 Mrs. P. c. Hamilton leaves in the morning on a two weeks visit to relatives in Louisiana.
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service
 Hit Bros. Gro...Co. has at all times a full line' of feed. Tele phone your order. Prompt deliv cry.
 Dr. and- Mrs. J. E. Godbey left last night for Conway, where they will make their future home.
 Galloway c. Harrison is hold ing down the assistant secretary ship of the railroad Y. M. c. A at Stamps.
 Charlie Tompkins, Adam Guth rie, Aiken Kinser and Newton Weaver left today to spend a few days at Lackland.
 John Pickard has resigned as postmaster at Register, and the patrons of that office will soon be without mail service.
 Quite a crowd are at Main Springs camp ground today cleaning off the ground and pre- pairing for the ten days camp meeting that begins on the 25th.
 Conductor A. B. Ross is back from St. Louis where he went for medical treatment some weeks ago. His friends will be
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
A GLANCE IN PASSING.

The charity of the tailor covers a multitude of shins.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
Weather Forecast.

Friday, fair.
 Yesterday; maximum 99; min imum 71, rainfall .00.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
WORDS OF WISDOM.

life in continual need is half-death. German.
 Who builds on the mob builds on sand-ltalian.
 To form devices quick is woman's wit.-Euripides.
 The good man will avoid the spot or any sin.-Ben Jonson.
 We reason from our heads. but act from our hearts.-Fielding.
 IL is pleasant to look on the rain when one stands dry.-Dutch.
 observe the face of the wife to know the Husbands character.-Spanish.
 IL IS the cause. and not the death, that makes the martyr.-Napoleon
 Religion should be the rule of life. not casual incident to it.--I,ord Bea- consfield
 He is sufficiently learned that knows now 10 do we'll and has power enough to refrain from evil.-Cicero.
 Never esteem anything of value unto 'hee that shall make thee break thy word or lose thy self-respect.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-08
SAYS THE SAGE OF TO-DAY.

Fast friends should be slow to dis agree.
 When a man earns his money he never has any to burn.
 Business is business for those who mind their own business.
 In the race for popularity truth is the hare and fiattery is the tor toise.
 If Jonah had been after inside in- formation he certainly would have got 1t.
 He jests at family jars who never had mother-in-law to pry the lid of
 Some men would rather lose dollar on horse race than win it at honest labor
 Perhaps you are right, Corelia. in your theory that laundries date back to the iron age
 Adam never had occasion to try to explain the presence of blonde hair on the sleeve of his coat.
 It's difficult for woman's neigh DOTS to understand why she has so much confidence in her husband.
 There can be no effect without cause. When a thing is offered at less than cost there is reason for 1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

The average man cannot afford 70
employ physician tor every slight
ai,maUr uT injury that may occur in
his family. nor can be afford 10 neg
.aCt them. As so slight an INJURY as
The scratch Of pin has been known
u cause the loss Of Il limb Hence.
every man must from necessity be
his own doctor for this class Of all
uen-s. Success often depends upon
prompt treatment which can only Doe
had when suitable remedies are kent
a. hand Chamberlain Remedies
have been on the market for many
years and enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain ChOliC. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for howell com
plants.
Chamberlain-s Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds. Group and whOOpjns
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm an anti
septic liniment) for cuts bruises.
burns. sDrains. swellings. lame back
and rheumatic pains
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation. biliOUsness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases
Of the skin.
One bottle each Of these FIVE prep
aratiOns costs but 1925. For sale by
all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Edward Pay-aU Weston. probably
the most famous pedestrian in ia.
world. is .av Il years old. ha' he il
still a walker. WIKI whom meu one
third his age cannot compete. Forty
years ago Dee walked from Portland.
Me go Chicago. "a distance at 13.G
miles. i'm thirty days of elapsed time
or twcu,y--iN days of acrual watkins
time. He viii not walk on Sunday.
Some weeks hence be Is going %
start ouJ TO DO She trip over again
and says b" expects 10 lower his roe
cord by ar Last ONE cor TWO days. Las
Year he walked from Philadelphia o.
New York in less than twenty-lour
hours He thinks nothing of "a fifty
mile iaun1 without rest. DIR. nslcr
ought 70 nave q look al The old Wes-
ton before he yalts about placing The
permissible age .jn.t a. Ga years
Miami News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town Of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence Of c. Y. Pepper. He writes
/ was in bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages Of the lungs and throat,
Doctors had failed TO help me and all
hope had fed when / began taking
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Then in
slant relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rap
idly. and in three weeks l was able 10
30 10 work" Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. soc and 81 90. at
Tydings q Co.'S drug store. Trial bot
tie free
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
4 Series Of Cute Pictures

The New York sunday World con
1.aUes 10 give the ~Suuboa1et Ba
Dies" wiki each issue as an art sup
plement These pictures are exclus
i've and valuable. They make very
pretty decorations and are attracting
widespread attention. The series
was given in the city Of New York
and made such q hit the World decid.
III 10 extend it to out Of town read.
ers. \ new "Sunbonnet" is given
with the World every Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Win The legislature IF 1909 be a
lawful body if rrappor,jonmeuc is nor
made in the meantime" the Short
Talks man inquiries. Sur. II il VIII
not be. by reason of This. ther every
assembly OF lawmakers since 1897.
when II should have been done before.
MAS iliegal--Lake City Index.
The creating of the new county If
s.. Lucie has made a reapportionment
more mandatory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Tom Watson. in his Weekly Jefer.
sonian. last week. had a number of
funny errors of the printer" one II
the most amusing Is this:
Ernest Renan was 10 lecture in
Westminster Abbey. London. on the
subject: The influence Of Rome on
the Formation of Christianity" The
newspaper announced the subject as
The Influence OF Rum on the Diges-
ton Of Humanity"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

Joe HUMPHREYS has returned from
the legislature. and has gone back to
the prosajc life OF editing a newspa.
per. and this is the advice he gives
out; Farmers should plant sweet DO
tatoes by the wholesale when the
rains begin. Cow peas make splendid
hay and fine pasturage for all kinds
OF stock Plant rice; its good for
man or beast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
John B. Stetson University
F'Uf I"ItGrS and I.Va IecHuieaI ~eIIII,
49, Della y i. FI.ORIDN

Animated with the University of CHICAGO
oO-|e0E OF LIBERAL ARTISTIC standards. ar r..
-.o ort Crt sons sfadHa's receive their
-.l ana oA!oa-'' See the CHICAGO ,r-r .I-,-..
COLLEGE, OF LAWCraIuate- OF this c,-... m .s-. . . .
j without examination
,rN1 E Or TECHNOLOGY AND SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
'-@ ID degrees. Fine new building coz, eo1rt..,.
NT 0o0iNESS-I;aHr. branches r...t,l-
I HeAol5 Shorthand TyiearIu- Elective ,..-. . .-
-----1. Large Faculty and couuoIto.- I.r-
T[a1TN7N' DRY ACAOEMYfirat1atas r.r.,-- tl--l
cornell Michigan Chicago all ,-a-. ,.-..
NOHmAL AND MODEL scHOOLs-1 Kud.r.a-..- ~, f.. - ,-,
Urinary ana Grammar School n separate.
especially prepare Public SchooItc '' S'-''>
"OoC SCHOOL-A Slo09001 pipe ORGAN .f,,,.
''l'lhs large faculty, Thorough sIf, '' -'
AM oCrOOL-New casts ,,..r-
0S'n mas faculty professors and n.-r,-,-.
I'm ne University Of Chicago Yale
n 'ahe Fore Louisville. Bowdou Utrecht
ennson and other Universities There ar. o.
anu equipment; nearly million dol,r
'Idry Oh over 1900 volumes; beautiful -
17S' IlcIIIIns stained glass oil
' d !llnaS!iH with complete t
inning ,ach' tennis courts, baseball diamond ~
70t, o"ihs and other tvi1dtngs
LOT chemistry, Physics
IS museums and shops
Ne87 cement walks shell OeI''
Icnr res, social literary other students cl 80
CHRISTIAN and TIL star
" ana heaIhu and the ''O"ioh Is beai
For caaogs, views and inforrna+t
AlNCOLN HUXLEY, AM Phi d DeIo,d II,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21
NOTICE

>,ca IS hereby given described vii be so,
public Monday the
Day o
ooo,o Connv Mario a. rae-..,
- nav rho amount due for - together WV
cosro Of such "a and ADVERTISING
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-21

G 1. CARNEY. Tax Collector
, 1907-10-10
LONG RANGE GUNS.
Tremendous Carrying Power of Army
Rifles Demonstrated.

Granite Canyon, Oct. 10.-That few
hunters appreciate the tremendous
carrying power of the new smokeless
rifles was shown in an incident which
occurred at the Mclaughlin ranch near
here.
While Mr.. Mclaughlin, his wife and
boys were in the potato patch near
the house a shot was fired from Twin
mountain, about a mile and a half dis
tant by some unknown hunter and
came Kissing toward the little group,
burying itself in the ground at Mrs.
McLaughlin's feet, less than a foot
from where she was standing. Inves;
tigation showed that it had penetrated
the earth some six inches ever after
travelling a good deal more than o
mile. 1t appeared to be a Krag-Jors-
enson bullet and was steel jacketed
Nothing was seen of the reckless
marksman.
, 1907-10-10
FAILS TO INDICATE
PROBABLE FINAL ACTION,

The following paragraph from the
Associated Press dispatch to the morn.
ing papers, from Richmond, Va, nigh,
before last will be of local interest,".
I'm the house Of deputies a request
from the missionary district Of Lara,
mic, requesting that the whole state
of Wyoming be admitted as a mission.
airy district was denied"
1t is stated here by Dean Bode and
others familiar with the matter that
the paragraph does not Indicate the fin,
al action in relation to the Wyoming
missionary district. There is the proba
bility that the resolution will com.
through the house of bishops, and no.
the house of deputies, as indicated IL
the paragraph, the petition being ad
dressed to the bishops. 1t is the belle
here that when the proper showing i:
made different action will be taken.
, 1907-10-10

She Was Seventeen-Year-oId Widow oil
Peppery Old Grandpa.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-A dispatch tc
the Record-Herald from San Francis
co says:
Tom Hugh Allison Of Manlius, N. Y.
who married his grandmother, is here
on his honeymoon.
my Grandfather, DR.. Buffum OF
Rochester, was a peppery old fellow
said he. First he disinherited my sis
ter because she married a barber. This
left me his sole heir. He decided to
marry, although he was past 80, to
keep me from inheriting his estate.
9" didn't know 1t, but the girl he
picked out was my sweetheart. only
II years OF age. She decided to accept
his offer to saye the estate for me
That was nearly SIX years ago.. He
died a year ago and the young woman
whom l called grandmother became
my wife"
, 1907-10-10
BELL SELLS OUT TO
EASTERN PARTIES

ings being largely one Of convenience
solely. There Is much in common In
the conduct OF so huge an undertaking
as the Millbrook ranch, and Mr.. Bel
is thoroughly familisr with all the de
tails.
Now a Capitalist.
Today's sale places Mr. Bell among
the leading capitalists of the southern
part Of the state. Speaking of Easy
street." the Bells will own a whole
block, paved with better than good in.
tentions and lighted with counte
nances that shine as the day-as a day
in the autumn in Wyoming, in fact
They are among the wealthiest ranch
people in the state now and among
the most enthusiastic.
New Company Being Formed.
The new company to be formed to
take over the holdings of Augspurger
and the Herricks is in process of for.
nation and will be incorporated. The
shareholders are enthusiastic and op.
timistic. The Herricks came, saw and
were convinced. They lost no time
in closing the deal that today lands
them among the largest holders OF
valuable real estate in Wyoming. They
are welcomed to the community and
will become in time the hosts to hun.
dreds of others coming from the
crowded sections of the east and the
middle west.
, 1907-10-10
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Gustave Wilhelm Burke and johanna
Burke today sold to Claude Burke, fol
81, lot 1, block 246, Laramie.
j. F. Soule today filed petition fol
letters of administration to the estate
of Frank Simpson, deceased.
A United States patent was filed yes
terday to George B. Poage, dated MAJ
IL, 1903, for 1926 acres in section 10
township 26, range 10, and section "a
township &c, range II.
Edward S. Waugh today transferred
by warranty deed to Maggie Franzen
for $3.50, lot %, block 2, Rock River
and P. P. Rynders sold to Edward S
Waugh, for $3.50, the south 100 feet q,
lot s, block 3, Rock River. These sale;
were noted in the Rock River corro
spondence of The Republican yester
day
, 1907-10-10
FRANCIS JOSEPH
IS IN A BAD WAY
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA HAS
BRONCHIAL cATARRH AND
SUFFERS FROM FEVER.
Persists in keeing at Work, Signing
Documents, Receiving Reports and
T~ransacting Business of State
Against Wishes of His Physicians
Sleeps in Chair.

Vienna, Oct. 10.-The condition of
Emperor Francis Joseph showed slight
improvement this morning, but there
is still considerable fever and some
signs of apathy. Ills majesty passes
his time in a chair, often falling asleep
during the day.
Has Bronchial Cata,rh.
The doctors have hoped that his
strong system will enable him to over.
come the attack of bronchial catarrh
which caused SO much anxiety.
In Serious Condition.
1t a no longer be concealed that
the emperor is in a serious condition,
but he dislikes to admit that he is Ill
and causes the doctors much trouble
by opposing their directions.
Works Just the Same.
He arose this morning at 4:30, as
has been his custom for many years,
and began to work Immediately. He
read n signed documents and per.
sonally received the reports of court
officials.
Has Stubborn Fit.
The doctors begged him to return 10
bed, but he %stubbornly refused. He
sat in a chair, where he appeared tt
rest comfortably, despite the fact that
he continued to suffer from fever.
, 1907-10-10
RETURNS FROM A TRIP
THROUGH WYOMIk

John T. Burns. formerly secretary OF
the Colorado State Commercial asso-
citation, returned yesterday afternoon
from an extended trip through south,
ern Wyoming, says the Denver Repub.
lican. Mr.. Burns is enthusiastic over
the future of Colorado's neighboring
state, and says hat wyoming is soon
to become a market for Colorado man.
ufactured goods and for the surplus
money of the investors of this state,
During the last year, Wyoming has
been rapidly taking on a new progress
sive spirit, and, while twenty years be
hind Colorado in actual development
will o O make it's commercial infu
ence felt in the surrounding states.
, 1907-10-10
FIRE ON BOARD AUSTRIAN STEAM
Err GlULIA CAUSES PANIC
AMONG THE PASSEN-
GERS IN MID-OCEAN.
Cargo Found to Be Burning and Sew,
en- Hundred and Sixty-three Pas.
sengers Hinder Work of Officers
Of Ship-7art Of Cargo Thrown
Overheard and Flames %Extinguisn-
ed With Loss of No Lives.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The Austrian
steamer Giulia, which arrived today
from Trieste with 1853 passengers, had
a narrow escape from destruction by
fire in mid-ocean during the violent
storm of October 3. The crew fought
the flames all day before they were ex.
tinguished, while the panic-strickel
passengers prayed for help.
Storms at Sea.
The Giulia lett Trieste September
14th. After passing Gibraltar, Septeni
Der 25th, the steamer encountered
stormy weather, with neavy seas.
Fire in the Hold.
At daylight on the morning Of DC
tober 3, while about TOO miles west OF
the Azores islands, one Of the crew
discovered fire in the cargo at the bot
tom of No. 2 hold. The wind was
blowing violently from the southwest
and the Giulia was laboring heavily
Water Turned Into Hold.
The captain ordered that part of the
cargo be broken and water turned into
the hold, but the fire stubbornly re.
sisted the efforts of the crew. In the
meantime the passengers, of whom
there were twenty-seven in the cabin
and 1876 in the steerage, learned of the
danger.
Hindered the Officers.
Many Of them fell on their knees II
prayer, while others became hyster!
cal, adding to the cares of the har
raised officers. The ships boats were
prepared to meet an emergency, bu1
after the hold had been flooded and
part of the cargo thrown overheard
the fire was extinguished.
, 1907-10-10

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1O.-John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers, today announced in the
United Mine Workers Journal that he
will not be a candidate for reelection
as president. Mitchell underwent a
surgical operation about six months
ago, and it is said he has not fully re-
covered, and it is possible another
operation will be performed.
, 1907-10-10
CONGREGATION NET
AND THEN ADJOURNED.

AT the annual meeting last night of
the congregation of the Presbyterian
church in this city, at the Sunday
school room of the church, at the cor
ner of Sixth and Grand avenue, at
which Rev. A. c. Hogbin presided, the
report of the treasurer of the board
of trustees, John H. Symons, was
read, showing the finances of the
church in good condition. A unani-
nous vote of thanks was extended to
Mr.. Symons for his valuable services
to the church. The congregation then
adjourned for two weeks, the date be-
ing fixed at Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 90.
, 1907-10-10
SENT IN ORDERS FOR
NEW FRANKLIN CARS.

John w. Ernest and w. b. Emmons
today placed orders for Franklin
automobiles. Mr.. Ernest's a will be
much like those driven by J. II Sy.
mons and Edward I%vinson, the En-
mons car to be a siX.cylinder machine,
the only one of it's kind in this part of
the state and the first ever brought to
Laramie. Both cars will be up to date
in every respect.
, 1907-10-10
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.
Grand Lodge Of Wyoming Holds Elee.
ton at Lander Meeting.

Special to The Republican.
lander, Wyo., Oct. 10.-At the meet
ing here Of the grand lodge of Wyo-
ming. Independent Order Of Odd Eel,
lows. the following grand officers 70.
107-08 were elected:
Grand Master-Matt Borland Of Ian.
der.
Deputy Grand Master-C. C. P. We,
bel of Casper.
Grand Secretary-Louis Miller OF
Laramie.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Dillman OF
Cheyenne.
Grand Warden-George S. Russell OF
Cody.
Grand Representative-W. L. Kuy,
kendall of Saratoga.
Miller, Dillman and Kuykendall were
reelected.
, 1907-10-10
BENEDICT CLUB HAS
FIRST NIGHT IN HALL,

The Benedict club, which has rooms
in the Collins block at Second n Gar.
field streets occupied the rooms for the
first time last night. The basketball
team was decided upon and the mem.
bers are being looked owe for places
in the team. The club will give a re
ception Halloween night, when friends
will be invited to become the guests
Of the club. There r now twenty
five anne on the membership rolls
Of the club.
, 1907-10-10
HARRY BAXTER.
EDWARD OLSEN.
FLOYD McHOSE.
CHARLES WICKSBURG.
Arctic steamer Lost.

Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-The Arctic
steamer Frithjof, which accompanied
the Wellman-Chicago Record-Herald
expedition to Spitzbergen, was lost of
Langenes, Iceland, October 5th, and
the captain and fifteen of the crew
were drowned. The engineer chung to
a plank, on which he drifted ashore.
Was Homeward Bound.
The Frithjof was homeward bound
to Norway, having been damaged by
ice and consequently unable to with
stand the storm which she encountered
, 1907-10-10
WILL ISSUE
Traffic Officials to Give CIersymen Re.
duced Rates After All.

Chicago, I'LL, Oct. 10.-Trans-conti.
mental passenger traffic officials in
conference here decided to continue to
issue clergymen permits granting
them reduced travelling rates. Great.
er restrictions will be thrown about
these tickets and they will cost an av
Terage of S. more a year than hereto
fore.