davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-26
Use Saw MILL Waste
IT WOULD SOLVE The WOOD PULP
PROBLEM.
r1Ore Than Enough Slabs are Burned
at the Saw Mills Each Year to SUD.
ply all the Wood Pulp Plants of
the Country, Besides the enOr-
nous Waste Of SaWduSt.

To insure pulp wood supply to
meet adequately the future needs of
the country seems one of the most
important of the many forest prob
lens of the United States. Statistics
collected by government experts
however, show that there are posi-
bilities in the field of invention for
the relief of the drain on the coun-
try's remaining pulp wood forests by
devising means of utilizing sawmill
waste.
1t is estimated that there are four
and One-half million cords Of slabs
destroyed in refuse burners of the
lumber mills of the country each
year. The wood used for pulp last
year amounted to approximately four
million cords, about quarter Of
which had to be imported. The mill
waste estimate is based on recent
canvass of some of the larger mills
of the country by the United States
Forest Service, which established
the interesting fact that mills hav-
ing an average cut of 5,440 mil
lion board feet had final waste Of
1,S7O,OOO cords Of slabs after the
best had been used for lath. AS
suming these mills to be representa-
considerable waste in forest pro-
ducts at the mill even after the earn
est efforts of lumbermen during the
last ten years to bring about closer
utilization of the whole tree.
These figures make it look as if
American inventors, who are per-
forming wonderful feats in other
fields, should get down to the con-
sideration of methods to make these
waste slabs available for the pulp
makers. Work along this line would
also be likely to show the way for
utilization of thousands of tons Of
sawdust which are now wasted each
year.
1t is true that some utilization Is
being made of mill waste at pres
ent, but in most cases it is only the
larger and more modern plants that
are even making any attempts in this
line. Then, as it is, the plants which
use the waste slabs, after laths are
made, often waste the sawdust, and
those which use the sawdust waste
the slabs. The slab residue from the
lumber cut of the country is esti.
mated to amount to about fourteen
million cords, of which about siA
million, with an average value o.
$1.40 a cord, is sold for fuel three
and one-half million burned by tht
mills for fuel and four and One-hal
millions sent to the refuse burners
The last figure shows the enormous
quantity of forest product that II
pure waste.
The iron furnace Stag heaps hav'
been seized upon by the brick make
and the screening dump of the Goa
mines has become valuable source
of raw material for the briquett
manufacturer. Experts say that
may prove possible to make just a
good use of the waste heaps Of tn
lumber mills If slabs and sawdus
can be converted into pulp.
7yynf1r DnnT pCcYNNc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-26
Warrant Lost.

Current expense city warrant No.
1863, for $3.50, in favor of l..
Reid, is lost, and payment stopped.
Return. and get reward.
p. F. CLARK, City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-26

The Herald twice q week tells u ALL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-26

23-tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-26
INVESTMENTS.

II you have money to loan, can
place it for you at 10 per cent. clear
to you, on real estate mortgages.
WILL LANNING,
2s.tf. 116 South G st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-11-26

IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with me I can sell 1t for you.
Will Lanning, 116 So. G st. 23-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

underground PASSAGE because they
would be doomed to sure disappoint-
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

REMAINS ARE FOUND
WERE NOT LOCATED WHERE SHE
SAID AND 1T is THOUGHT THEY
WERE REMAINS OF HER DEAD
HUSBAND.

! o., 49, ~, wv. - NJ
..-.-,...
N"''leS barnett u 1'"''s'' ~ " i'S''' p
who was taken into custody on auopi-
cion oe Ano,,.ire son,otriYg ahour the
mysterious olSaPpoaF"hcE' TWO weeks
ago, Of Oscar Peterson, bachelor far
/ MGR who lived near the Barnett home,
. Ea@ told Sheriff Hartley that Peter
son had died natural death in his
house and that she he'd buried him in
tIa sand between Tho Paterson and
p2rre,f homes SHE .qin She hurried
him in that manner to avoid trouble
with the nciehbora when she would
take possession of Polcrson's effects.
which he had given her. Officers TOOK
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
LONGS TO Be
WITH THE FLEET
Admiral Evans Says in a Week
He Will Be Ready to
Serve Government.
HE is RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
FAMOUS ADMIRAL SAYS 1T is
WELL THAT SOME ONE ELSE
ASSUMED GREAT RESPONSIBLE.
ITY OF WORLDS TOUR.

New York, June 12.-"I wish were
back on the fleet" said Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans at the Gre9orian. on
West Thirty-ffth street, shortly be-
fore he left this city for Lake Mo-
honk, in Ulster county, to complete
the recuperation Of his health. He
was in more cheerful spirits than at
any time since surrendering command
OF the fleet under stress Of i'll health.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Evans.
their daughter. Mrs. SewcII. and her
husband and child.
Pm nearly on deck again" contin-
ued "Fighting Bob" A few weeks
rest and l will be ready should they
need me.
"In fact, as things have turned ont
about my health, | could have stayed
out there. only" he continued with a
sigh, Il suppose it's just as we'll that
some one else assumes the great re
sponsibility. for that is what creates
power in our navy-the efficiency and
capability in every man from second
class fireman to Admiral, TO assume
arduous duties at a moments notice"
How Is your heel?" Admiral Evans
was asked. He smiled quizzicalIy ard
held up the affected foot. 1t didn't
amount to much" he said. and the
Washington surgeons did Il good job
in taking the chalk out | shall not
be laid up long with it.
. "The trip Of the fleet? must say
that we could have done ourselves
great credit, and mind YOU" the Rear
Admiral leaned forward in his chair
to emphasize his words, we started
from New York with three quarters
OF our crews green men"
Was the target practice satisfac-
tf3ry to you?"
Fine, with the exception Of the
Ohio. Her work disappointed me, be-
cause she did not lift her average of
last year"
Tennessee Gets the Cup.
Washington, June 12.-Thc armored
cruiser Tennessee has been declared
the winner of the Spokane trophy Civ
en- for the best record made by the
turret guns alone of any ship in the
navy. The trophy is a silver cup val
ued at $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
SECRE TARY TAFT IS
TO STAY At HOME
He Will Not Attend Chicago
Convention.

Washington, June 12.-Secretary of
War Taft plans 10 go to Cincinnati
next Monday, where he will receive
the news of the national convention
at Chicago. 1t is said that in event
Of Secretary Taft's nomination for
President Il subcommittee of the ma
tiOnal committee will go 10 Cincinnati
Immediately after the adjournment of
the Chicago convention to consult
with Mr.. Taft regarding the selection
of national chairman.
Secretary Taft will be Secretary
Metcalf's guest in witnessing the tor
pedo tests in Hampton Roads on Sat
urday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

NO ONE CAN STAND UP.
ALL WILL HAVE TO BE SEATED
IN THE GIGANTIC COLISEUM AS
CHICAGO ORDINANCE PRE-
VENTS CROWDS STANDING.

Chicago. June 12.-Reports from In
diana that an Underground railway
will be in operation at the republican
national convention are found to be
without foundation. The national
committee has made as equitable a
distribution of the seats as possible,
based on the full seating capacity Of
the coliseum.
The Indiana report was to the effect
the underground railway" would be
chiefly for the beI eft of people from
that state When the attention of
National Chairman Harry S, New was
called TO the report he said:
There not only Will not be any
such passage in operation bat the in
terror Of the hall is so arranged that
there is only small amount of stand
ing room possible But since the reg
ulations governing public buildings in
Chicago do not permit persons to be
allowed to stand in such places and
these regulations will be rigidly en-
forced during the national convention
by the police department OF Chicago.
there will be no opportunity to make
use of this space.
Il have tried 10 make these things
clear in many newspaper interviews.
and in a great number Of personal let
ters. l understand that the impress
sion has gone ont from some other
source than the article that an under
ground passage would be provided,
and no doubt a great deal of disap-
pointment will be caused unless this
impression is corrected. ! should sin
cerely regret having a large number
of good Indiana republicans come 10
Chicago during the convention expect
ing 10 secure admission through an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES
FATAL ACCIDENT
Says the Ones at Fault Should
Be Prosecuted.

Washington, June 12.-President
Roosevelt has taken notice Of the col
lapse Of an apartment house under
construction here Tuesday and where
Secretary Loeb has requested Dis
trict Attorney Baker to investigate the
accident and see that whoever was re-
sponsible for it, Respectfully the con
tractor or district building inspector,
be prosecuted to the utmost limit of
the law" The district attorney has
promised to present the matter i'm
me diately to the grand jury if circum-
stances warrant it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Beware the French Ia ac ="

suggestion; If you are a smoker
and are going to tour France take your
own tobacco and pipe or cigars, for no
American can smoke the "tabac" sold
in France. Cigars are understandable
outside the large cities, and the smok-
ing tobacco is of international quality
you smoke it in one country and smell
it in anOther.-Outing Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

The gypsies are nearer TO the ami
mails than any race known 10 us in
Europe. They have the lawlessness,
the abandonment. the natural physical
grace in form and gesture Of animals
only stealthy and wary something in
their eyes makes them human.-Arthur
SymOns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

The alumni of the high school will
hold its annual dance and banquet
Tuesday evening, June the sixteenth at
the Odd Fellows Hall. The affair is
in charge of Mr.. Walker Land, presi-
dent of the class of %. All members
are urged to attend. Dancing will be
gin at nine o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Popping the Que stion.

Hello said the corn. WAS that
you whispering"
Yes" replied the wind i've been
trying to catch your ear for some
time. bohemian Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Discreet.

Lawyer Ito applicant for position)-
Yes, need an office boy. Are you
truthful? Boy-Yes, sir, but l amt
truthful enough to hurt your business.
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

Cards were issued yesterday an
nouncing the wedding of Miss Cessna
Kennepohl and Mr. Fred Foley. The
affair will take place Wednesday, June
twenty fourth, at St. Andrews
church. The young people are we'll
known. Several social affairs have
been given during the past week in
honor of the bride elect Two social
functions will be given the coming
week by friends of Miss kcnnepohl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

IdHo uuel
a March Heroic ........ Schubert
GehlI and JageCAOrauS
Der FreischutZ ...... {, Won Weber
-hdullHe ana May oOH'eI99
ooiFlss " song ''.''''''''..'., "i'e5
->"''uI ne III I '''''''''' 90Iiul'id Il Il
ne "o l-aths '.....'. l]e9ciIitlENE
MIS- L. ,. Cneno"eth
ne Lark song .'.''. 5chalho"shF
Dancing Spirits ....-..... {. Bonn
Mary converse
a sunny Morning ''.'... r. 0aou' III
Lucia ne LainmeTmoor ..-... hruG
ha' lIfeh Mend"nhaII
+ IN ne 9mllhE '....'...... farI""
~, MI, va ''' ,''7 va 49,, >,
NJ.
1 .'''- -
,rt,l I.'r, I(,.I....,,.>,,..
d., 49,. r,l..t,.. .,.,,..-.,
I'm Rn,,to codo.d
=, :, :,
i' ne" 'l'"'' l'dII'I"E ':'" ~ w.
d @Ii''hI'' ,la'''' I''' evening" ~ 49,
pdNHl'h III '"'AS'i' bd+h -'' Z''['i
MafcP began promptly at > "'!.''->'
ne cru" mas h'Hh Pl'llll'" tF"IN I'VE"
"eeN9'
h' l'll'"ll5 - CIV "I'S4 am W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12

Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. Merryf1eld and
daughter. The party will also attend
the concert this afternoon at the
Reid Memorial church 1t begins at
three-thirty O'clock
y y =
The members of the DOrcas society
went TO Dayton today 10 spend the
day with Mrs. Jessie Barker, i form
er member of the club. Mrs. Barker
was formerly Miss Jessie Fox OF This
city.
\ \
Miss Mary Dickinson will entertain
at cards Saturday afternoon al her
home on North Seventh street.
4 y y
The AT home" cards for Nj, and
Mrs Karl X. Meyers have been re
ceiyad The Young couple after July
first. will be At their newly appointed
home, 10 South Twenty-frst street.
MI and Mis- Meyers are spending
their honey neon at various Northern
points.
An all day picnic wa enjoyed yes
tcrday by the members Of the Junior
class Of the hirh school. The party
vas conveyed in bucEhourds 10 Wat
sons Woods. south Of town. where the
offa:r vas h@ld- Seventy WeEo N at
l"ia' zee, In" GAaP'Eohea were
Al'.7 I' fiAJ il""'llN' NI"5 Eo'H ia'-
!""'. Hf"lta]c, +. l. Ioff'hc" ma
p1nf. N'aIGrtp. The party left the
city at r.Ho O'cl"cH. Tho members Of
the c.a.5 WkO wgrc prcs.Mr arc: Mj."cs
MaEGe MiNcr. Edna N2rI@ti. May
Hamilton, ORAL StrdtloN. Hannah Her
"rh|' HeElr' .e 9T'l'h. carrie hc'a''-
man. l(hea Mr'"I.ooGh' 'H2r."''e
R2}Cr, Mary Morse, I-Ac!l@ Turner, Nv
raj WCCLhman. Martha Williams, Mar
gucrita pr+cn Orfvn FIioeon Mildred
Kuhn. Elaine Jones. .I0srphjnr Rich.
a~dson EmoraId Ha@1coster. Lcora
Fl!ahargc". Mildred kcmpcr, Mabel
Gu|er. AIine Johnson. Ch2rI"tt" Bay
cf' Mary hIgh4'y' KUN He"HeTSoh'
FRANCES MCMullen. Harriet Nc Mullen,
Susie CrOWcU. Ruby Schneider Agnes
Williams, Norma Rr,nce. Leila Ebor-
hack. Marcucrjta EuG1. Caroline
Weaver. Agnes Kelly. Edith Watson.
Marguerite Chrisman, Jessie Crane,
Marie Peterson. Mos"rs. Roland
CoatC, Eric Sudh0tf. Donald Johnson,
BCrnhardt knOllenberg, Howard Hunt.
Paul Fisher julius Grosvcnor. Karl
Allison. Carlos Haas. Harry Harms.
Herbert Wann. Huston Marlatt Earl
Spanglcr. Stonchil Koates. Ralph
Brown. Philip Furnas, Howard True
blood, Elmer Grosvenor. George Bell,
Russell Hcitbrink, Philip Starr. Her
bert Cotton and Charles COffman.
The ont of town guests were. Misses
Helen Baylor of Springfield, Ohio.
Enid Elliott of Iowa and Clara Tyrell
of Pittsburg
- y -
The alumni or the nigh school Will
Tuesday evening, June the sixteenth at
the Odd Fellows Hall The affair is
in charge of Mr. Walker Land, presi-
are urged to attend, Dancing will be
gin at nine O'clock
~ " ~
Cards were issued yesterday an
nouncing the wedding of Miss Cessna
KennepohI and Mr.. Fred Foley. The
affair will take place Wednesday. June
twenty-fourth, at St, Andrew S
church. The young people are well
known. several social a1lalrS nave
been given during the past week IN
honor of the bride elect. Two social
functions will be given the coming
week by friends of Miss kcnnepohl.
- :"
A dancing party Will be given TINS
evening at jackson park by a num-
Der OF the younger society loIh' Dane
ing Will be enjoyed III the pavilion
which will be thrown open for the at
fair Piano and drums will furnish
the music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Fascinating Personally Conducted Tours
Tour ga

Tour ga
Leaving Boston on July g. 1908. by Allan Line
Steamship
.IAuRENrIAN."
VISITING SCOTLAND, ENGLAND AND FRANCE
MULTIPLICATION Glasgow Edinburgh. London. Dieppe.
,iars Havre, Montreal
. Daily Itinerary
Friday July g. 1908 leave Boston by Allan Line steam
snip : 'Laurentian" for Glasgow
. SCOTLAND.
MONDAY July 131he steamer is due to arrive at Glas
SOW, where the party viii land visit the old Cathedral
burgh.
Iuesdny July fi.--Gn Edinburgh Cooks office, l2oa
lrnses streetD Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland
and one OF the beautiful and interesting cities Of
points OF interest in Edinburgh. including Cation iill
HoiSrood Palace. the castle, etc.
Wednesday, July 15.Trave by Midland railway via Car
Isle to
IN London. Cooks chief office Ludgate ',ircus.l
one OF the days carriages viii be provided for visiting
the many points OF interest including the Houses Of
ihrlianen Westminster Abbey. raus Cnthedral
national Gallery. Parks. Thames EmbanlSmont
other points of interest in and around the city.
Monday July 20-Leaye by day service Via Newhavcn
Iiesday. July 21st. to Saturday. July e5th. spent
II n Paris Cooks Offices Place dc Opera and $50
rue ne Riyoii) Carriages WIN be furnished
OBJECTS In and around the city including the
ana Tomb OF Napoleon L. Palace OF the Louvre
drai OF Notre Dame The Boulevards. Plac. G
ana Gardens of Versailles.
saturday, July 25.-Leavc Paris by 1iavre and
san pS Allan Line Steamship ''Sardnian Montreal.
thursday. August 6.--Due to arrive Montreal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Tour az


German Lloyd steamship
"KOENIG ALBERT"
V, NSp fleEkNgAR N T}IT t,r TzER
BELGIUM, FRANCE AND
.3E e4E ENGLAND ssua9t $50
RoUrE-New York, Gibraltar Genoa Milan Aroma
s@son saMax
aRo Mes6sse Ss s s55 sne
The Hague Antwerp Brussels Paris Boulorne Foke,
stone, London plymouth New York
Daily Itinerary
saturday. July IS. i0osLeave New York by the North
sss from LSS@ ps egsn ee
s 46~e s9 Ks nasss
frday jul" a, sfriys at Genoa Cooks Office Il
SATURDAY.. august lin Genoa La slperba.'' by
marble to be the nest eemeeH
in the world visit also of the interesting palaces
Milan out , hours 8 ride s.''0n eN
SUNDAY August I'd and Monday August Sd in Man
noted Of wonders Of the world It's oft.st
nle I @
We ools spsss S Ss!ns
be he Of he
S 10 see a nc apo the ~ g m
o .mday or by ra
Tuesday. Augus, s--Travc from stresa by the snpon
raway recently completed Brisue, thence via Vsp
SWITZERLAND.
aoas 4ssma and Il
Rosa. An excursion the kifelbcrg and Corner Graf
Will be made by electric railway
tiSny
ridn August MarisT by for cha
scenery embraces a great portion Of chain the
Alps, and when, towards the close tho drive, the
beautiful valley of the Chamounx bursts view. the
Traveller feels mat here reached eliminating
point of his
SATURDAY August 9Th. and Sunday August 9th. cha
rnouniN, village ituated the Va of Cha
mounix. the of Mont Blanc, the widest
and most romantic
Monday, Angus, 1O--Leave by electric railway via LIE
Fayet for Geneva
TUESDAY, August Tito be spent Geneva Carriages
VIII be provided Visiting the principal places Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Tour So Continued

Belgium. containing the famous pictures. and
oa's short interest Of ft iTsa"s
Ss sce p RUB s 4 Mae Of s ss4ass
aSg win s ed e bsno The be bs e
scum Of Paintings the Wierta Museum, tmong
Andnes the Palace Of Justice the Grand square re-
i me ~ Rfl G'l s spf 0s
HOLLAND.
Wednesday July i5Leaye by morning train for The
ana Lofty s
spacious squares some Of the special features Of this
prisons House Of the old Knsh,s q Holland tie Art
in Woods and to seheveninsen. seaside
rdc for Amsterdam chief city the Netherlands,
s,ordam is divided by numerous into nine,y-nys
are Sssa
aS SGe 6 Or s a s n ese he Is the s s @
scum contains many celebrated paintings of the Dutch
'Pas aS SeE 'fs ng e
aiisrn5on WI be spent in visiting tho Cathedral the
SATURDAY, July seays Cologne BY q the famous
the a% ON h ad one
be ana the y3Nage is made ,hr1 o the most
mantle river aDoundns in ynecl2d slopes fedal castles
s@a fru"9ns towers celebrated !" history legend and
sunday, July o.-Day at wtesoaden
,onas July :oproesed BY morning train to Frankfort.
Se civ Visit "fr e @ Castle the oss
richly decorated majestic ruin in Germany.
the m cellars can be oeo seen the famous Great
Small run 5000 gallons and the testers Clock Car
tuesday July el.-Leaye by morning via Bale for
Lueerne, arriving same afternoon
SWITZERLAND
or int Sen aen Rs old %Gb bas e
The Cathedral and ie quaint old Ghurehyard are full
BY 10 the summit o. Rsi 5sos feet above sea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Cost of the Tour, Philadelphia to Boston
Tor Philadelphia, $24O
Tour 6

VISITING ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. HOLLAND BEL
GUM AND FRANCE.
ROlIE.-Philadelphia liverpool Glasgow. Trossachs
Edinburgh. Melrose. York, London The Hague,
dam. Brussels. Paris. Antwerp. Boston,
June 27.--Leayng Philadelphia by American
uly :s-rNavinR Antwerp By Red Star Line Steamship.
June :7.-Leave Philadelphia
July s-Lverpool tNorth Western
July 0.-Glasgow. Central Station Hoteij Carriage
drive
July io.The Trossaehs edinburgh. cHotel Balmoral)
JuIy 1I.--Edlnbursh.
July ls--Melrose tiotei George, AbbeyD Drive to
Apbotsfords
IuIy ls.-York. London. tIIotei ceeiio
July 10 to ?0.-LonNon. Carriage drive. DAY.
July :o--via Greensboro Flushing
July 1.-THE Hague eliote des indeso Carriage
July s:Amserdam Carriage drive. Evening train to
July s3-Bttssels. Carriage drive. Paris
'uIy "a to :s-PaFis tHoel Paials Carriage
Juy :s-Autwerp. tHoel des FiandersJ
Jul, .s-sai from Antwerp.
August s-Boston
iMroRTAN NOTE--we include $3.50 berth on tho
outward on the return voyage
Members may cheaper increase price Of the tour
by the selection of another steamship
notation the companys schedule applied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Fare for Tour Of 35 Days, $3.50

.apln accommodation first
CLASS on local steamers,
class IN Great Britain, the o
tourists; accommodation hotels in
Guiding meat breakfast, lunch
mgr according to custom of hotel between
lions and hotels; of q
registered baggage in Great Britain, pounds
continent go pounds drives
slue excursions and sightseeing in
raN the
and guards. and the
from arrival at Glasgow departure from Hare