davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
Boy q S S'l1 J I q:
= ! d G. ~ i: ].
other
Tragedy
In Brooklyn

& NEW YORK. April s.-Because his
mother. Susan caritn. had sent him to
various reformatory institutions In
which he WAS d prisoner. for many
years. Bernard carlin shot and Instant.
" killed her yesterday at her home in
Quincy street. Brooklyn. Young Car.
lin had Just beeii released from the re-
formatory. at Napanoch. where he sery-
ed a sentence for stealing horse and
wagon: He was arrested after the
shooting.
When Carlin was freed from the re-
formatory the Superintendent gave him
$40 for new stnrt in life. He arriv-
ed In Brooklyn. bought revolver and
went yesterday to the apartments
where his mother lived with his sister.
Mary. When his mother opened the
door In answer to his knock. he thrust
his revolver in her face. and fired five
bullets into her head before she sank
to the floor. He then attempted to
shoot his sister. but the revolver was
empty. Her screams summoned a
who wrested the revolver
from Carlin. but the latter escaped to
the street and fed He was pursued
and captured after a desperate strug-
gle. in which he severely injured one
of his captors.
He told the police that he killed his
mother "becasue she was making me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
w. u. South
paws Here Friday

West Virginia University "south.
paws" will be here tomorrow. The
Normal baseball team will play the
University "Southpnws" at the old
Fair Ground Mt three o'clock. On nc.
count of difficulties arising that the
Normal and the High school did not
know of they were forced to cancel
the games scheduled with the Wesley
an Reserves for Friday and Saturday.
Manager Read. OF the Normal. was de-
termined that the team and rooters
should not be disappointed SO he i'm
mediately communicated with the. man.
Gger of the 'tSouthplws" and was very
fortunate in securing game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
UGLY RUMOR
CAUSES Panic
BLACK HAND THREAT CAUSES
PANIC IN BIG ITALIAN
SCHOOL.

NEWARK. N. J.. April "a rumor
that big public school In the Italian
section was blown up by Black Hand
blackmailers. as an act of revenge for
failure OF parents of pupils to pay trib-
ute. resulted In n panic yesterday, In
which two children were injured. 1t
became necessary to close the school
for the day before the trouble was
ended. The school was In session
when a great throng OF excited wo-
men. shouting and gesticulatlng. gath.
cred In from the closed gates. They
demanded that their children be sent
from the building at once and threat
ened to break into the building II that
was not DONE The principal telc-
rhoned for police assistance. but be-
fore the help arrived the women had
broken down the gates and forced
their way into the building.
The excited mothers rushed into the
building and made their way upstairs.
screaming and calling for their. chill
iren by name. SO exciting the pupils
that they got entirely beyond the con-
troll OF the teachers and ran from their
class rooms into the halls. In the
;-yild scramble of mothers and chill.
,iren down the, stairs, many OF thelli
tie ones were thrown down and tram
pied on. and two were seriously In
sured. When the police arrived order
was quickly restored and the build
Ing was cleared and closed Tor the
day. The police say there is no
basis whatever for reports that threats
to blow up the school had been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
COSTLY GAMES
\ were J | / ! THESE
POKER PLAYERS HAD TO PUT
LONG GREEN FOR THEIR

Police court this morning assumed
large proportions. The. police force
was busy last night. Two poker joints
were raided last night and both places
were running In full blast. The FIRST
one raIded was at the Marion Hotel
where eight negroes were having a
fine game. A dilIgent search revealed
the fact that the bunch had twents :
cents. Seven men were fined ten dol
lars each. one was fined fifteen dol.
lars, SO that he could take an appeal,
making total of eighty-fve dollars
for the players. John Smith. the pro.
prietor Of the house. was fined fifty
dollars for permit ting a game In his
house. Smith took an appeal Tho
arrest was made by Chief shumake.
aud Officer Hess. 'ss
The other poker game was ON Lo
Gust avenue. Fifth ward. There were
six associates In the second game.
The fines for this place amounted to
elghty-seren dollars and fifty cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

to build new hotel and applied for a
liquor license. When this was refused
he became despondent and stopped
work on the nearly completed hotel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April o. - =
Because he found his salary OF s1.50o
insufficient to provide the necessities
OF life for his dependent mother and
sister and at the same time leave
enough for him to marry the girl he
loved. Lieutenant David Lindsay. a OF
the United States Signal Corps. last
night shot and killed himself Lindsay
was in love with a girliin Philadelphia.
his birth place. but could not hope to
marry her while he followed martial
profession. Before, sending the bullet
through his brain the oficer destroyed
all papers. including letters from the
girl and everything that could recvnl
her Identity.
CHICAGO. Ill. April 9.-L. d. Keel
and. a wealthy stock broker. commit
ted suicide by shooting himself
through the head at his fashionable
apartments here this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
bay STAT Will NON
Thoug ht He q Had d orce
But Is Held For Bigamy

a time. About eighteen months ago
Wright disappeared and was next
heard OF in South Dakota. Mrs. Wright
by writing to the clerk OF courts In
every county in that state, fnally
learned he had been granted a divorce
at Elk Point. the record showing that
4 Pittsburg deputy sheriff had served
summons on Mrs. Ida Wright as de-
fendant. The wife. II is alleged. learn:
ed that the summons had been served
upon a woman on tho North Side. who
had Informed the sheriff that she twas 8
Ida Wright and that she had been er-
pecting his. call. The wife. not having
been summoned or Otherwise given no.
tice.. the Dakota divorce. 1t Is: claimed.
is null and void and the second mar.
riaEe bIgamons.
The perjury charge Is based upon al.
legged statements made in securing the
second marriage license. Wright is
81 years old and HIS second wife 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
THE RECORD CT HON. THOMAS W.sFI.EM1NG WHEN
MEMBFI oFaTHE HOUSE OF DELEGATES FROM
MARION COUNTY AS SHOWN BY THE
1905 JOURNALS, AND HOW
HE VOTED.
HE VOTED.

% He voted against railroad fare bill which bill
provided that the Railroad Companies to the
1ai1er and at cents mile
OF Delegates, page 434)
20 He voted against the Fellow bill wiping
any damages for injuries working
from securing damages he killed (see
the House of Delegates, page 65e) - 's-f~
% He introduced bill making railroad employees cminay
anle Tor accidents and wrecks providing
OF 1eoW workman by fault agman
road epoye should be guilty of felony
1or from five to fifty House
Delegates page 535.) - -s1~s
In all three of the above measures Fleming
against the interests of the Dr. Lana
Taylor county, the patron of the speech
ne House openly charged Mr. Fleming having pass
n nus pocket at the time he was opposing this bill
He thirteen of the House Of Delegates
voted against the bill providing taxing gas
DC that all the wealth invested
gas hao not Dcen paying taxes that
the people Marion
taxing COAL Oil coal
and the oil aIG companies? see
gates page 6s0)
l6) When The tag reform bill pending House.
Fenng voted with the Democrats to strike
VISION or srg taxation products
ana the products OF animals For this he appeals Republican
to promote him pro-
vision from the bill made by Carl
leaders the House. and Democrat
to the motion The motion defeated
and MIR Fox both delegates from this county
they did with the House
Delegates $685. motion sa1ne
House Bills lines 20 and out
QUERY by past whose interests would
II he should the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
Committee Goes
To More gantown
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO VISIT
= STATE SCHOOLS WILL VISIT
THE UNIVERSITY.

sCLARKSBuRG. April 9.-The conr-
niittee appointed by the State legisla-
ture to visit the different educational
institutions of the. State arrived here
last night and stopped at the Waldo.
The committee is composed ofTsM.
*. Duty. of Pennsboro: E. N. Nc
Kown. OF Spencer; c. NJ. Wetzel. of
Charleston: Gray Silver. OF Martins
burg. and C. M. Hart. of Clarkshurg.
John T. Harris is secretary of the
committee and Frank willison Is
treasurer.
While the committee expects to
visit all the schools the university is
the only one that will be favored al
this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
Verdict For
Z. The he p D D'e.fendant
JuRYsiN cAsEzoFs sB. AND o. Il. / r.
1Ys.{poRcAssAsHlH BRINGS IN ..S
e VERDICT.

The jury in the case of the BnIti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company VS..
Dorcas Ash, condemnation proceeding.
returned verdict OF $1,000 for the de-
fendant. A commission consisting of
five men were appointed to view this
property and assess the damage. The
commission awarded the defendant
$4,000. This was not satisfactory to
the owner of the property nor to the
railroad company. A jury of twelve
men was put on the case. The case
was one that was long drawn out.
About twenty-seven witnesses were
examined. The examination OF these
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

PiTTsBGRG. Pa. April 9.-Calrin
s. Wright baker of Jeannette. Pa.
near here. believing that the courts Of
South Dakota had given him the right
to do SO, about year ago. married
Miss Anna c. o'Donnell. OF this city
a sweetheart of his younger days. but
II develops that an error was made by
the western court. which divorced him
from the wrong woman; and now he
must stand trial In criminal court on
charges of bigamy and perjury.
4 His first wife. Mrs. Sophia Wright.
better known us Mrs. Ida Wright. Is
back of the prosecutions. She gathered
the evidence of the alleged wrongdo-
ing and laid 1t before the grand Jury
OF Westmoreland county. which has
found two true bills against Wright.
Wright and his first wife were mar
ried In Butler. Pa. about twelve years
ago. after he had quarreled with Miss
O'Donnell. and they lived harrIrvs for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
DISCUSS COMMISSION SYSTEM.
(By s.. w. Press BAssociation.) J i

.
SWARTHhloRE. Pa. April o. -
Swarthmore Colleges debating team
will meet the orators of Pennsylvania
State College tomorrow night in what
promises to be highly interesting
contest Of wilt and elo1uence. The
question to be decided Is: Resolved,
That in Pennsylvania commission
system of municipal government found
ell on the Des MoInes or Galveston
plan is better than the mayor and
councils"
This debate is being looked forward
to with considerable interest by both
colleges. owing to the fact that it is
the eliminating contest, both swarth-
more and State having won in the pre-.
yious debates. Among the men com.
prising the Swarthmore team are some
Of the best speakers the college has
ever had. and the Qunlsers are conf.
dent OF winning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
HINTON. O|'|| GETS c
PUBLIC BUILDING
BILL GIVING THE WEST VIRGINIA
TOWN s5o,ooo APPROVED BY
COMMITTEE OF SENATE

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The sem
ate Committee on public buildings
and grounds yesterday approved bills
as follows:
For new sub-treasury building at
San Francisco. 100000; postoffice
buildings at Everett. WASH. 100000;
re-. Ca. $4,000; Hinton, W.
VA. $4,000; Plattsmouth. Neb.. s50.-
900: 9Americus. Ga. $4,000. as an in.
crease in amount heretofore appro.
priated and $4,000 for a site for build
Ing at Poplar Bluff. Mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
threw HERSELF
INTO N I 0. !. A 1 !. WELL \ [ ] 1.
TRAGIC DEATH OF YOUNG wo
MAN AT RELINGToN, BAR.
BoUR COUNTY.

BELINGToN. April 9.-One OF the
most deplorable occurrences OF recent
years In this community was brought
to light at an early hour yesterday
morning. when 1t was discovered that
Miss Ida Parsons. well known and
highly respectable maiden lady OF the
city had committed suicide by throw
ing herself into well. Miss Parsons
had walked from her home to the prop
erty OF Isaac Smith. block distant.
and had there placed the key 10 her
home. together with ( a note, on the
porch, and had then Jumped Into the
we'll The note and key! were found
at an early hour by Mr.. Smith, and an
investigation revealed the sad fact
that the lady had ended her, life In
this horrible method The body was
found attired only In night clothes. ut
the bottom of the well. and was re-
moved by kindly hands and taken to
the undertaking establishment. where
Ut has been prepared for burial. The
note left behind by Miss Parsons was
deeply pathetic. but relatives have re-
quested that 1t be not published.
Miss Parsons made her home with
her sister. Miss Eva Parsons, and the
two ladies' conducted dressmakIng
establishment. njoying wide acquaint.
ance and patronage. Miss Ida hntl
been In bad health for number of
years past. and 1t is generally believed
that she committed the rash act that
ended; her life while suffering under a
temporary arrangement OF mind, al
though that she was conscious Of whnt
she was doing and had premedItated 1t
is evident from the statements contain.
ed In the note. She had walked the
distance from her own home to the well
attired only In her night clothes and
wearing n raincoat over. the same. Her
sister. Miss Eva. was away for the
night. at Clarksburg. visiting brother.
No one saw her pass through the
streets OF the city and no one heard
any noises about the Smith residence.
The deceased was member In high
standing OF the Southern Methodist
church and was quite regular in her
attendance upon the services or that
church. She was well liked. and the
announcement of her tragic death has
caused genuine SORROW throughout the
city and community. The deceased
was aged forty years. was daughter
Of the. late DIR. Parsons. of this county.
and leaves to mourn her demise the
sister. Miss Eva, and two brothers.
sIr. Arthur Parsons. of the Parsons.
Couders Company. clarksburg. and
Mr.. Morgan Parsons. a travelling sales.
man, also of Clarksburg. The funeral
will in all probability occur tomorrow
afternoon. with interment in the
Meadowville cemetery. about eight
miles north OF this place. where the
parents and other relatives of the do.
ceased are buried. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
DIR. Chas. Cook
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT GOOD
FELLOWSHIP CONFERENCE
TONIGHT.

Tonight at the First Baptist Church
in connection with the Good Fellow
ship Conference. DR.. Chas. Cook. OF
Bloomfield. n. J., will deliver an nd-
dress. DIR. Cook is 4 specialist in this
line and his address will be well worth
hearing. Local pastors OF the differ
ent denominations OF the city will have
part on the programme. Services will
be held again on Friday afternoon and
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
surprised Their Friends.

The Morgantown Chronicle contains
the news OF IN elopment which will be
OF interest to Fairmont people,. the
bride being well known In this city.
Miss Gertrude Bailey. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey. OF this
city, and Herbert Everettc Webb, OF
okmulgee, Okla. left here on train
No. Tuesday morning for Plttsburg.
where they were married. Although
1t was generally known that they were
engaged. their sudden marriage is a
surprise even to the members of the
brides family.
Mr.. Webb. whose home was for
merly In Maiden. Mass. Is interested
In the oil business in Oklahoma. 1t
was while Mrs. Webb was VISITING
friends In Oklahoma last winter that
they met A few days ago he came
here on visit. A quiet home we'd
ding had been planned. but for some
unknown reason this plan was ,aban-
doned. e, +. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
r olutions
STRONGLY ENDORSING WIN. G
coNLEY FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL, IN HARDY

Whereas. the Republican party, true
to Its traditions. is ever apprecintive
of integrity. fidelity and fitness in
those aspiring TO honors under IT..
banner, and has ever been prone to re.
gard merit In its ranks.
Therefore. be 1t resolved. That the
Republicans OF Hardy county. in con,
rention assembled. believing that the
.candidary OF VIM. G. Conlcy has
struck a popular chord in the ranks oil
the voters because of his recognized
ability; do heartily endorse his candi,
dacy for Attorney General. and here
by instruct the delegation from Hardy
county TO cast their solid vote for him
tfors the ON iee of Attorney General. as
long as his name Is before. the State
minnting scony yentionI on July the sth.
1905. Il 81 NV 4
B. i. IIE1sHMAN, ~ I'd
Chairman Ix. Com.
- p HETTzEL secretnry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
WILL lNDoRsE CANNON

Especial to the West vlrsInlan.)
GAESBURG. Ill. April 9!-Repub-
licans Of the Fifteenth Congressional
district OF Illinois will convene here
tomorrow morning for the purpose OF
electing two delegates and two alter.
mates TO the national convention. 1t. is
foregone conclusion that the dele
sntes will be instructed for Joseph G.
Cannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

witnesses was very prollx and covered
much time. Gil; acres of land was in.
,volved. The Jury reached its verdict
yesterday afternoon. g il'i Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
WI 4|vt,id
Fact ctiol7aI
Fights
Convention viii
Be a large One

n
~ =. !. W. na1nnes Is tae itpo
s,s steo.e -. s,l tae srepresentatiyea
40. &,
- IL ts,saay tp..ook et-
~ I s..l ls,ne es,s II tnelF eena,'
Saly.s5s 3 ne pletiesn s'sate
80 =. alll.os essean tnak
-. ~ =. ~. 90. =. ~. e lnAnl,esssa ~
-. : = !. :, - s4nalaAt sen
-, .1s a-l1 ieaass : nAsins
.a,,,s - ~, susl, ~ ,neosses,ele
ga agsa .saa 8 sassaona.nsnse
,,asss - = : ~, :. .en. -.
nir.. - shis !, .t's 49, A.sa ~
NJ - IN, g.. Z. !, :, {.
san ,,on - g, :. ss.a Z r
ra,n ~, I'm. =, "a y n 3 .s,a X
z nm T. J. l.
y 80 Z N I !, Z, 4, a 3
van tion 81 4 ~. ss,'s
~ t,ant ~ e 49,.
d s. a -
s,nnorter = ~ A.s
cr,ne ana r,,, No.. = ~,
mi.s,e,a- .a.s;stss 3. 4. .....e es,.'-
crane vi,is "a - - ~ ~. ). ~ ~
,,,itt.a ~ ,.s.,,t,.. : s- '''''' =
Tosma-..,..s :. ..,,, :,
an. :. :, =. 70 w
vi,b = IEso ss,.ss.s. -.
.,, ~. z. s : -,
last far IN ,.iTI -.
,.+. 81, s. 80
erno, 5 - :. s I -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
I Remains sent to Grafton. 4 4

Remains Sent to Grafton. 4,
The remains OF If. Thomns Robin.
son, whose death occurred on Monday.
at Watson. were brought here to-day
by trolley and sent by rail- to Grafton
for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

Special at stempIe,s.
Merry Widow Sailors at s2.75 and
5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
MoNUMENTAT Shiloh.

MONUMENTAL sHILoH.
ST. PAUL Mimi. April s.-1ffnne-
sota.s movement to the memory OF the
men, who sfell on Shiloh Battlefield will
be dedi Heated tomorrow. Governor
Johns son and ottiers state ofiicials viii
parac cinate ID the scerempniea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

Miss Ora Mccoskey. OF Cameron. Ii !
aEuest Of Mrs. ii. q. Isoush. OF the
Fifth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

Or. a. Moore. DR.. o. IT. Debcndar.
fer and DR.. g. B. -McNeely are three
prominent Manningtonia In, town to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09

(2) He voted against the "F,
out the present unjust law which
obtaining my damages for injuries
family from securing damages if he
the House of Delegates, page 659.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-09
HEISHMAN.

Chairman Ex. Com.
secretiinry. 3. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
MINNESOTA is GETTING RICH.
From first prge)

that the assessed value is approx
mately 36 per cent of the true value
so the true value of all taxable prop
erty in the county is $31, 1872, oil.
Add to this all railroad property and
public property exempt from assess
ment and taxation and the people of
this county have reason to be proud
because Of the prosperity of their
own county as we'll as proud of the
great state of which they form so
important part.
The state board of equalization
are now in session and valuations
given above will be changed, but
these changes will increase rather
than decrease the aggregate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30

our school system. He early made
the acquaintance of the strongest
men and women about our state in
stitutions and through them was
able to call to this county the strong
est teaching force those institutions
were sending forth. For years Red
wood has stood at the head in excel
lence of it's rural schools.
All the time he was growing as a
student of men and books. The time
came when this town could not re-
tain him and he went into larger
fields of labor. His life should be
an inspiration to every young man
or woman who has ambitions to
succeed.
The best of him was that he was a
many sided man. His home was a
bower Of verdure and almost any
evening he might be seen working in
his lawn and garden. He was active
in all matters for the benefit of the
town and scholarship never meant to
him the closet but the field where he
touched shoulders with other work
ers for the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
SOME PREMIUM WINNERS
(From first page,

fruit showing was big falling ssoff
from last year. partly accounted for
by the unfavorable season.
Mrs. Byington of Morton took
more premiums in the line of canned
fruits than all of her competitors,
though the exhibit was small one
in the aggregate.
In the school contests Harold See
beck of Homer won first on yellow
dent corn, Ormie Seebeck getting I'd
and Fred. West of Walnut Grove
Sd.
White dent corn Wallace Mckay
of Delhi first, Harold Mann of Hon
ner second, Clifton Biggers of Pax
ton third.
Wheat-Emil Meyer of Sanborn
first. Harold Mann second, Linn
Walter of Paxton third.
Late potatoes -Kate Rucktaes
chel of Seaforth first. Henry Jensen
(city) second. and Chas. Moritz Of
Delhi third.
Early potatoes-Clarence Mann
first, Fred. Meyer second and Hugh
Davis of Seaforth third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
the pleasant face of S. J. Race upon
the streets as of old.

the pleasant face of S. J. Race upon
the streets as of old.
We felt that we ought for the ben
eft of some of our young people who
think that it is necessary to go away
from Redwood to make much of life
to just call attention to what one
Redwood man has done for himself
and the community and we could
think of no better text than our old
friend S. j. Race.
He came here in the early days
when Redwood was quite frontier
town and joined the group of young
fellows which numbered J. II. Bow
ers, Howard Bell and others. Other
young chaps who came here about
the same time developed into good
pool and billiard players and expert
politicians but this one had some
thing else in mind. AS one of his
early companions once said, Race
was always ambitious for scholar
Ship"
In the days of small things he was
elected school superintendent and
for twenty years was at the head of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
New Through Sleeping Car Be-
tween Chicago and the Black
Hills, via NJ w. Line.

Daily through sleeping car service
between Chicago and Rapid City,
S. D., via Huron and Pierre, on
train leaving Chicago 8:04 p. M,
arriving Huron $50 p. M, Pierre
lao a. M, Rapid City, 7:3O a. M,
Eastbound, leave Rapid City 1892 p.
M, Pierre 4:10 a. M. Huron 8:35 a.
M, arriving Chicago ITO a. m.
Direct route. Fast time. Service
unequaled. For sleeping car reser-
vations, schedules and full particu-
lars, apply to any ticket agent of
Northwestern line. sgt.