davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
INQUIRIES
AND,
ANSWERS
3seeaasessae eeeeesesseeG

formation about the parcels pos, and its advantages?
 A. The purpose of parcels post is to make it possible to send larg. packages through the mails at low cost, as is done in many foreign countries. In Great Britain a H. pound package may be sent through the mails for twenty-two cents, while in this country the rate would be $2.26, and it would have to be made up into parcels weighing not over four pounds. The special convent ence of parcels post would be its service to farmers on rural mail routes.
 J. H. N.-Where can I obtain the platform of the democratic and re- publican parties? CD Please print the presidents cabinet and the state officers of Mississippi. (3) What is the amount of gold and silver ill circulation in this country? GA Is. the negro advancing in tiviliza> tion in Africa? Would it be well to colonize him or not?
 A. They can be found in any DO. litical annual at book stores. CD Secretary of state, Elihu Root; treas. ury, George B. Cortelyou; war, Will liam H. Taft; navy, V. H. Metcalf; agriculture, James Wilson; attorney general, C. ]. Bonaparte; commerce and labor, O. s. Strauss. E. F. Noel is governor of Mississippi Luther Manship, lieutenant-governor; J. w. Power, secretary of state; George Edwards, treasurer; R. V. Fletcher attorney-general. (3) $1,34S,200,- 900 and 5,100,000 respectively (4) In some countries, yes; in oth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
COMING EVENTS.

March 2S-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. Private dance, given by the pupils.
 April 4-Rick's Dancing academy 43 East Main st. Pricate dance giv en by the pupils.
 April 20.-Buckingham Music hall, reception and dance by Algon' quin club.
 April 2O-Leavenworth hall. Leap year entertainment and social given by the I. o. of St Luke.
 April 20-Leavenworth hall, Leap year entertainment and social given by the I. O. of St Luke.
 April 22.-LeaveDworth hall. Sec ond annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 20.-Town hall, Middlebury supper and entertainment for the benefit of St John of the Cross church
 April 23-Leavenworth hall. Mins trel and dance given by the A. B. c Minstrel club. e.
 April 23-St Cecilia's hall. Ger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
man supper given by St Elizabeth so-

man supper gwen py ol EiiAapetn so- ciety
 April 23-Turn hall, Scovill street Annual masquerade ball given by Waterbury Turne Verein.
 April 23-Town hall, Watertown. Dance and reception given by Oak vile Baseball team.
 April 24--Eagles' hall--Dance by Amateur Polo league.
 April 24-Leavenworth hall Re- ception to young ladies of St Annes parish.
 April 25-St Cecilia's hall, St Stanislaus Polish school Easter en- tertainment.
 April 29-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by employees of Waterbury Buckle Co. May 2-St Cecilia's hall, Jefferson street. Concert and promenade given by St Cecilia's orchestra.
 May 6-Leavenworth hall. First annual dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club.
 May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So- cial club.
 May 16-St Cecilias hall, Jeffer. son street, pinochie and dance giv- en by the St. Karl Barromaus Vere- in.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall, Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28

Slid do,nn the steeply Sloping rock. there was room in her thoughts for no dreadful might have been. Was it not the one man sent to her by destiny, when if this thing had not been meant since the hour of her birth it might easily have been some mere tourist sent by Cook?
 All her life had but led up to this mo- ment Under the soft hat of green felt adorned with the beard of a chamois was the face she had seen in dreams. A dark, austere young face it was, with more of Mars than Apollo in it's lines, yet to her more desirable than all the ideals of all the sculptors since the world began. He was dressed as a chamoE hunter, and there was nothing in the well worn. almost shabby, clothk to distinguish the wearer from the tipe he chose to represent, but as easily might the eagle, to which in her heart 'she likened him, try to pass for a barnyard fowl as this man for peas- ant. So thought the princess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28


 pulsing of the blood in her fingers as he took her hand and lifted her to her feet. There was shame in this tempest that swept through her veins because he did not share it, for to her, though this meeting was an epoch. to him it was no more than a trivial incident She would have keyed his emotions to hers if she could. but since she had had years of preparation. he single moment perhaps she might have been consoled for the disparity could she have read his eyes. They said. if she had known, ''Is the sky raining god desses today?"
 Now. what were to be her first words to him? Dimly she felt that if she were to profit by this wonderful chance to know the man and not the emperor this chance which might be lost in a few moments unless her wit befriend- ed her-those words should be beyond the common. She should be able to marshal her sentences as a general marshals his battalions. with a plan of campaign for each.
 A spirit monitor "a matchmaking monitor whispered these wise adviccs in her ear yet she was powerless to profit by them. Like a schoolgirl about to be examined for a scholarship. knOw- . ing that all the future might depend upon an hour of the present. the dire need tO be resourceful. to be brilliant, left her dumb.
 How many times had she not thought Of her first conversation with Leopold of Rhaetia. planning the first words. the first looks. which must make him know that she was different from any other girl he had ever met. Yet here she stood. speeches.. epigrams turning tail and racing away from her like a troop Uf playful colts refusing to be caught.
 And so it was the emperor who spoke before Tirginia's savoir faire came back.
 II hope you're not hurt5- asked the channels hunter in the patOis dear to the heart of Rhaetian mountain folk 
 She had been glad before. now she was thankful. that she had spent many weeks and months in loving study of the tongue which was LeopOId's IL was not the metfer of a chamOis hunt CT to speak English. though the en- per0r vas saId to know the language well. and she reioiced in her ability to answer the chanzsis hunter as he would be answered. keeping up the play.
 T am hurt onIy in the pride that comes before a fan she replied fore ing a laugh Thank yo1 many times for saving me-
 Il feared that I frightened you and made you Ioze vO1r fOofi1E.- the cham azS hunter amSuered
 T think. ou the contrary. if ft hadn't been Fer you I sho-Id have Iost my ufe-- said Virzfass Thers should he a siz pat uP ca that tempting pla-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28

and caught her she would probably have rolled over the narrow ledge on which he stood and gone bounding down, down the mountain side to her death, but he did catch her and broke the fall, so that she landed lightly be- side him and within an ace of being on her knees.
 After all, it had been narrow es- cape. but the mans arms were so strong and his eyes so brave that Vir' ginia scarcely realized the danger she had passed. It seemed so inevitable now that he must have saved her that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
- THE Princess Virginia
By (. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON,
Authors of "6hs Lightning Conductor. Rose mary In Search of a Father" Etc. j~ I>

2 COPYRIGHT 1907, MCCLURE. PHILLIPS C. co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28

H. N R--PisAss give soas h..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
Jap. to Get s45o For p.maoe..

Washington, March 28.-It was an. nounced at the state department that the parties in the suit of Japanese res- idents against the city and city coun- cil of San Francisco to recover dam ages for mob violence on May 20. 1907. have reached settlement by which 1t was agreed that the case should be compromised on the basis of a judg- ment against the city and council of San Francisco for $45O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28

Iamie-How long since the Boxer uprising 10 China. and what was the cause of its
 A 1t occurred in 1900. and the sJsusEsEoJ 70 psr1s4 sgl ssz ssus9 and opposition to the extension of trade and the Christian religion in China The Boxsrs are a branch of a brotherhood known as Sam Hop wui. and sometimes called the Great Triad socfe-y or the Hung leazue. It has been in existence % many years that its origin fs buried Ia ohscurfty. It's usuhership is more than four millions. and is composed of lodges of whErh the members are bound tO oheE the o=csrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
Hen Reads Lost Ad.

Pleasantville, N. J., March 2S.-Miss Louise Kuh of this place lost a valua- ble turquoise pin and advertised for it in local paper. While she was in the chicken yard an old hen, looking very wise, suddenly approached her and, coughing several times, deposited the lost pin at her feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
CTo be coutInzs1J.

Find a purrhaser fer wfst To1 have to sell by pIscinx 2jc sdy is the Deuocrat-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
tg ,

she had gone on her knees to him after all or almost. She was glad
 her mother did not know, and she hoped that he did not feel the
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08
CHANCERY COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
THE FALL TERM OF CHASCERl
COURT FOR LOWNDES COUN-
TY CONVENES HERE To-
MORROW MORNING.
Judge j. F. NcCool Will Preside:
Docket for This Term Is Very
Light, Consisting Mainly
OF Divorce Cases.

The fall term of chancery court
convenes tomorrow, Judge j. F. Ne
Cool presiding. The docket is eN-
ceedingIy light There are few liti-
gated matters TO be disposed of, most
of the cases being suits for divorce,
and it is probable that the term vii
last only a few days. There are one
or two important cases awaiting ad-
Indication at the hands OF the chan
cellor, but they are not ready for
trial will not be taken mp az the
approaching court term. The fol-
lowing cases appear on the docket:
Alberta Hayden vs.. VIII Hayden,
divorce
Lucille Buchanan VS. Willis Buch-
anan, divorce.
Herbert Jackson vs.. Lula Jackson.
divorce.
Geo. c. Ludwig vs.. Mary Ludwig,
divorce
Mrs. Ruth Cheves VS.. B. H. Cheves.
divorce.
George Williams vs. Minie VII
liams, divorce.
Allen Edwards IS. Eliza Edwards.
divorce.
Lizzie Fisher vs. Albert Fisher.
divorce.
John Lee VS.. Luella Lee, divorce.
Emanuel Eggleston vs.. Sarah Eg-
gleston, divorce.
Mamie Cook VS.. Ben Cook. divorce.
Luella Larry VS.. Abe Larry, divorce
James Beavers VS. Columbus In
surance & Banking Company and F.
l.. Beavers, suit for recovery Of bank
certificate.
Willis Harris vs.. Lena Harris. ii
vorce.
Matte Randle vs.. Walter Randle
divorce.
James Floyd VS.. Emma FLOYD. di-
vorce.
!. R. Orr ct al. vs.. Miss Mary X
Orr, petition for division of property
Lena Weaver vs. Frank Weaver
divorce.
Simon Loeb VS. Alfred Weaver ei
al. petition for sale of land
Emma Wilson Us. Taylor Wilson
divorce.
Phyllis Williams vs. ssny VII
liams,, divorce
Edna O'Neal VS. William O'Neal
divorce.
E. y Prowell. minor, by ReN
friend, W D. ProweII, vs. E ;
Moore. petition for division Of land
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08
Christopher Gets Contract.

Mr.. ". T. Christopher, who for
several years was resident of this
city, but who now makes his head
quarters in Gadsden, Ala, has been
awarded the contract for the con-
building which is to be erected at the
A. and NJ. College, the amount of his
bid being about $4,000. Messrs.
Lindamood & Puckett of this city
have secured the contract to furnish
the brick for the new building. Bids
on the work were received from diff
ferent cities throughout the State,
Contractor d. S. McClanahan of this
city having among the bidders
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

of learning seated around him on
the roStrum.
Prof. Powers. address was follow
ed by an instrumental selection by
Miss Elizabeth ShotwelI. who recent
ly succeeded Miss Annie Moore as
a member of the music faculty. after
which the pastors OF the different
churches of the city made announce
ments regarding services at their re-
spective churches. All the ministers
extended to the members OF both the
faculty and student body cordial invi-
tations to attend their churches dur
ing the coming winter. and assured
them that they would always receive
a cordial and sincere welcome After
the ministers had made their an
nouncements the assemhlage was dis
missed, the benediction having been
pronounced by Rabbi Jospeh Herr. or
Congregation B'Naf Israel
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08
The 1o1 Ranch Wild West Show.

Miller Brothers 1O1 Wild West
Show will exhibit in Columbus on
Monday, October 18th, and one of
the greatest wild west exhibitions
ever seen in this city is promised.
This is one of the largest aggrega-
tions of its kind on the road, and
the performance depicts in vivid
manner scenes and incidents that act
ually occur in the towns in the cattle
raising section of the far West. The
Miller Brothers own an extensive cat
tie ranch near Bliss, Okla, and their
show contains a number of real COW
boys who have had years of expert
ence in painting the town red" as
well as in herding cattle, and who
will give US an illustration OF what
the term signifies in the cattle-rais-
ing country.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08
Death OF Mrs. @. Y. Gase--

Judge J. A. Orr on Saturday re-
ceived a telegram aAnouncing the
death of his eldest daughter, Mrs
G.. T. Gates. which occurred az her
home in Memphis, Texas. on Friday
Mrs Gates had been III f0- several
weeks with ryphoiG fever and her
death was by no means unexpected
She was a most esJimabls lady and
Judge Orr's countless friends sin
cerely symFathize with him in the
profound sorrow Ehich her death en-
tails The body VIII be buried IN
Memphis, the funeral taking place
there today.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08
HEAVY LOSSES By
FIRE LAST WEEK
THE SHELTON HOUSE AND EF>~t-
DENCE> or MIR NOAH aNRt>
AND MIS- kATE MIRKAH
SERfOV sly DAMAGED.
steam Gin of Mailer A Carr "a traNs-
ford Burned "a the tsrssund "a
Friday. Entalling a Lo~>
of I-trxe Anount.


iNe "t~
ABOUT ti-~V e-,'~N
NOR hihs 2 = @.'.-e
hloass OF 9e4'- '-'' -
llie' NA'eA ~
HeV -
silsA, 1@i-ss7e --''@
the 1a''is7-
500
N-ii s'i@'
eh stove iSa.'ra sl
tase occupied 's Ni-- -
me corner . ->oF'D --.-
seven 'ssl--
niaoe 5000 -eal
par .''i'.l' '
30 lAal3 u'-----
VII q Necessary
MI ASfss- ~1o = -I .- -
oI the southern l'a'i
Siisht4S uaaA--11 .s
ne ioss on '-e
owned q AEs- 80
amount 10 ABOUT So
ne residence % 49, $50
ran on south Se'eA'4
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08
CHAS. FITZGERALD
KILLED AT CLINTON
POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR FATAL
LY SHOT BY w. A. SORSBY,
CLERK IN POSTOFFICE
AT CLINTON, MISS.
Fitzgerald Had Been Checking Up
the Office, and Found Sorsby
Short i'm His Accounts, and
Shooting Followed.

Charles Fitzgerald, a postoffice in
spector who had been in the service
of the government for thirty years,
was shot and fatally wounded by W.
A. Sorsby, clerk in the postoffice
at Clinton, Miss, last Tuesday. Mr..
Fitzgerald was well known in Co
lumbus. and news of his untimely
death was received here with sin
cere regret. The following special
TO the Memphis Commercial Appeal
from its correspondent at Jackson,
Miss. tells the story of the crime
ii detail:
Postoffice Inspector Charles F'itz-
gerald of this city was shot and kill
ed today by w. A. Sorsby, clerk in
the Clinton postofice.
Fitzgerald was brought to Jack
son on the first train and carried to
the sanitarium, where he died at nine
thirty D. m. Sorsby's bullet had en-
tered the side just above the hip
hone.
Fitzgerald had been to Clinton two
days checking up that office, of which
Mrs. Cabiness is the postmistress.
Sorsby married her daughter and
had been running the office. Fitz-
gerald checked him up short several
dollars and had started back to his
home in Jackson. While on the way
to the train and on the depot steps,
carrying a grip in each hand, Sorsby
appeared suddenly before him, stuck
a pistol to his side and fired before
his victim could raise his hand or
utter a protest. He had been in the
service thirty years.
Charles Fitzgerald was a native
of this city, where he was born forty
nine years ago and where he has
since lived He leaves two brothers,
E. A Fitzgerald, of Vicksburg, and
VIII H. Fitzgerald, of Rosedale, also
his wife, three daughters and two
sons and number of near relatives
here and elsewhere throughout the
South
Mr. Fitzgerald has three sisters
living in Memphis. who left last
night over the Illinois Central for
jackson Immediately after being no
tilted that their brother had been
shot They are Mrs. D. E Kelly,
46S Mosby street, and Mrs. l.. D.
Scott and Miss Mary Fitzgerald, of
Gas Poplar avenue Dir. Kelly is a
well-known local politician and is
the grand secretary eT the Catholic
knights of America, While Mr. Scott
is director of writing in the Mem
phis public schools.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was we'll known in
Memphis. He has a brother, E. A
Fitzgerald, who is business manager
of the vicksbnrg Herald. and an
other, ". H. Fitzgerald, who is a res
ident of Rosedale, Miss.
w. A. Sorsby, who fired the shot
is a member cd a prominent family
Clinton, where the shooting took
place, is nine miles from Jackson,
and the wounded man was placed on
the train that he was about 10 take
for Jackson Just before being shot.
It was expected that VIII Sorsby,
whose arrest had been reported a
short while after nine o'clock, would
be brought here by the 10:40 train.
but the train arrived without him.
and at midnight he had not been
brought to the jail. The feeling is
rather intense, and by many the kill
ing of Mr. Fitzgerald is regarded as
a cold blooded assassination.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

The latest styles in ladies' hats:
Just received. A. Sehwab.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

The right head piece at right price
at Kaufman's.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

n. nn4 Mr8 ". ~. MloGrn. wAo
si.cs tAslr =arrlage have sssR eoAr1-
ing a. tAe Stnan Hctel. lave tnkma
apa-tments n TIE H-aafcrG Aczs<.
Rnd wfll - do@ielted tA<re &uria<
the ec@1zw w1mrnr.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Windham have
the sympathy OF many friends in the
death of their little baby, which oc-
Cured at their home. No. SIT South
Third avenue, last Thursday. The
body was shipped 10 the former home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Windham at GOrdo,
Ala, for interment-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

Mrs J. D H1tchlnsoa Rn1 dzzxe-
ter. Airs. v. .. Overly. @ DAzvalle.
Va. arrived last rignt. Mrs- ov~-ey
20 make her mother \ Visit - tie
eountrv home. Nelscr1a,e.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-08

DIR. Ransom Jones, q rising young
physician of Sessumsville, was Wis
itor to Columbus Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
PRINCESS VICTORIA, OLD
MAID, MAY MARRY

London. July 3-Persistent rumors
are being circulated in London to
the effect that Princess Victoria, the
old maid daughter of King Edward,
will shortly marry com IN oner, DR..
Fridjof Nansen, the famed explorer,
who was until recently the Norwe-
gian ambassador to London. The
princess is now nearing her 10th mile.
stone. but her affection for the gallant
descendant Of the Vikings is alleged
to be none the less warm because of
her mature age. Having withstood
the fiattering attentions Of scoros
Of princes and mobiles. she has st
last succumbed to the tender pas.
sion.
1t is alleged that DR.. Nanscn left
the court Of st. Jamcs because Of
his attachment for the princess and
the consequent displsssure Of her
royal father.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
A Blind MAN FALLS;
RECEIVES BAD WOUND

David Aldricb. aged about seventy
years. blind man residing at ia
West Fourth street, shortly after he
dressed this morning, was seized with
an attack of dizziness and fell to the
floor. His forehead struck the base
board of the wall and deep cash
was made in his forehead which ex-
tended to the left temple. The skin
was slipped Off the skull and it re-
quired twenty-five stitches to bring
the skin together. He bled pro-
fusely and suffered intensely.
MI. Alrdich has been blind for
years and hobbies about the house
with the use of cane. He left his
bed about 80 and started to walk
about the house. but the dizzy attack
struck him and he foil headlong.
Az he is a heavy man the fall was "a
hard one in consequence.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
LONG WINDED PEDESTRIANS
ARE WALKING TO FRISCO

James A. Davis and Harry Gala
han. advertising a combination Of
shoe companies. and walking from
Pueblo to San Francisco, arrived in
this city last evening en route to
their destination. They loft Pueblo
M II O'Clock Wednesday m orning.
They are drawing a little wagon that
Is placarded with advertising signs.
When they reach Frisco they will
meet w. NJ. Walker. the champion
long distance walker of the world.
They expect to roach Frisco In forty
seven days. and. leaving Frisco two
days later, they will start on the re-
tarn trip. New York City being their
destination Davis and Callahan,
counting out Sundays. expect to reach
Frisco on August 28. Davis aud
Walker leave that city on the tw6flty
eighth OF August. go to New York
and walk back to Pueblo, completing
the round trip by September 10, 1909.
They expect to average 2SI6 miles
day, and cover the distance to Frisco
In ITO miles, according to the ronte.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY RATES.
Via the Rio Grance. Dates OF
sale July 8 and 4. nnal limit July g.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
SAFE AND SANE" FOURTH.

SAFE AND SANE" FOURTH.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July "a
safe and sane Fourth for the kids"
is the keynote Of tomorrow s celebra-
tion in Minneapolis. Many hogs.
heads Of lemonade, cords of popcorn
bricks and thousands of flags wi II be
distributed free il an attempt to
save the SO, 600 school children of the
city from the deadly ravages of fire
crackers and toy pistols.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
CELEBRATE IN CUBA.

Havana. July 3-Celebrations vii
be held in Cuba tomorrow wherever
American soldiers and citizens may
be found. Numerous sporting and
athletic events will be provided for
the amusement Of the Yankees Of
this city. Bands will play American
airs and the Declaration OF Iudepend.
ence will be read to the soldiers
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03

Ier
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
FOURTH IN THE CAPITAL.

Washington. July 3-Dedication Of
tho new municipal building, which
will be marked by especially signifi
Of the Independence day celebration
in the national capital tomorrow.
There is every Indication that the
observance Of the day will be the
most enthusiastic In years.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
CHICAGO WILL CELEBRATE.

CHICAGO WILL CELEBRATE.
Chicago, July 3-Despite the fact
that thousands Of Chicago citizens
are abandoning the city today for
brief vacation along the lake or
in the country, there will be a
sufficient number left to render to.
morrow's celebration one of he
most glorious ever held here.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
HOT TIME IN PANAMA.

Panama, July 3-Pink le monade
and other beverages will flow fire
crackers will boom and orato rs will
spout from one end of the canal
zone to the other tomorrow. A
holiday has been given all he canal
employees and the Fourth will be OBJ
served in typically American man.
nar
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03

Those who heard Mr.. Jolly when
here in the carly spring are those
most anxious to go-don't miss what
he says about Good Luck"
The daily tribune., 1908-07-03
ELKs' MEETING, DALLAS. TEX.

ELKS' MEETING. DALLAS. TEX.
Tho Colorado and Southern will
make a rate Of $2l.2J froL4 Pueblo
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July 10. IT,. IL and IS. good for
thirty days. Tickets will be on sale
at Dallas daily during the convention
" points In Texas and Mexico at ono
fare plus - for the round trip. OLA