davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

with hins ana sought safety with
friends. Johnson found her hiding
place, however. and again lpaapeds
abuse upon her, making at the same
time serious threats. The couple mar
3ried at Pittsburg, Aug. %. 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
FALLS UNDER WHEELS.
80 PER CENT

Of the readers Of the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers, Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class Of buyers, can And no.
paper In the West that will serve their
needs 50 well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
SHOOTERS EVERYWHERE,

p I'D !
stories that the ducks are extremely
scary this season are also told by Yari-
Gus parties. IA, A. Wagner figured out,
what he considered q splendid scheme
to get away from the throngs which
he knew would be bombardlng every
pond in this borhood. He decided
that sneak up to Layton would be.
g..in between" territory-one neither
stampeded by Salt 3I,akers nor Ogden.
ties. Tho birds scared from the south
and the north would come and alight3
son Layton's Inarshes And he would
! be practically alone in this excellent
hunting ground. 1t all seemed very
pretty but upon putting foot in the
Layton district first thing this morn.
ing, Mr.. agner found dozens OF hunt
sera blazing away. Ducks We're plenti-
Sful but exceedingly leary. The boom
s.of one barrel would send then.
squaWking to anot Their pond a mile
away. All OF which is excel
lent for pedestrian in training but
somewhat firing to the man who is out
lfor an hour or two before office
opens.
The weather was rather clear and
calm for all day the lombard
,lilent ceased within a couple of hours
differ dawn. Hence tho return of those
who went to waters in the Immediate
forenoon. Those who went to distant
territories will have plenty of shoot
ing mornings md evenings.
5 Judge c. B. Diehl and Chief Pitt. Of
The police department will be home
from Manti#t this afternoon. This pair
never fails to reduce the census of
sDuckdon. President WI liam G. Sharpe
and a. F. Holden, managing director of
the u. s. NJ, S. & r., head a party
among those selecting Bear river.
Among this mornings arrivals from
netghboring ponds vas a party headed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

by D. C. lacking an friends. Space
forbids anything IN the nature OF an
attempt at printing the names OF O.
portion of the whole hunting army.
Every walk of life and all sorts of skill
and inexperience were represented. To
some the bag limit of 25 birds a day is
an hours work; to others its two dozen
and one more than they can bring to.
earth.
4 The season will cover this month";,
next month and December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
IN FEAR or HUSBAND. +
Melissa u olmson Asks for Divorce from
Man Who Hounds Her.

Alleging that she is constantly in fear
of her husband, D. G. Johnson. suit
for divorce was filed in the district
court yesterday by Mrs. Melissa John
son. In the complaint she alleges that
his treatment of her has been such that
she could no longer live in the house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
.POCATELL0 BOY
KILLED BY TRAIN.
------
William Baker, 10 Years Old,
Meets FrightfuI Death
Under Cars.
BODY SCATTERED ON TRACK
He Was Trying to Beat His Way to
American Falls, Missed His
Footing and Fell.
lsnecial to the .eNews.')

+
Il Pocatello Ida, Oct. 1.--William Ba-
ker, the 1s-year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Phil Baker, old and well known
residents Of this city, was frlghtfuliy
nangled and killed by the cars last as
night about s o'clock. near the com
pany,s ice house, but the discovery
was not made for some two hours af-
forwards!
The cause of the deplorable accident
lies in the fact that the deceased to-
gether with number Of other boys
wanted to beat his way to American
Falls on westbound passenger NO: !,
to attend the big dance, which marked
the close of Farmers day eXhlpit
at that place, yesterday.
FALLS UNDER WHEELS.
The depot police prevented several
of the boys from getting on, but the
victim endeavored to get on the pass
enger at the ice-houses, but he fell
under the wheels and was run over by
a string of fiat cars and later on by
an eastbound train of fruit cars, frag-.
ments of the body being found along
the track by the car inspectors. Both
legs were cut off near the hips and
were found at some distance from the
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
In your form er field Of labor, to whom
YOU would like to send copy of the
Saturday or the Semi-Weekly News /?
II so, take advantage Of our special
offer, made to aid the great mission
airy work. We send the paper ono
year to any point in the United States,
Canada or Mexico at half price, S1.00.
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards or stakes
Foreign postage extra.
+ 49, $500 ----- ~ 1880
Mantels, CRATES, tiles. monuments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

II. e. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main ST.,
Floral designs n specially. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Nancy Openshaw, who died at
her residence yesterday, Will be held
at the sixteenth ward nretinghouse
Sunday at Il noon. Friends invited.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the residence of David and Louisa
Hughes, d2i Pearl street, on the occn-
sion or the death of their infant daush-
ter. Virginia Pearl, who died Sept. ~.
The bishopric of the Second ward pre-
sided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

Mantels, CRATES, tiles. monuments
headstones-Elias Morris & Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
DUCKS APLENTY;
HUNTERS |: HAPPY.
Wherever There is Water Theirs
Where shotguns
Boom.
LIMIT BAGS ARE. NUMEROUS.
Automobiles First to return Ride
ThrougIl Town With Smiles
And Future Fcasts.

It is customary to say at the OPEN
Ing of the shooting season, "and the
ducks are thicker than ever before.
Sometimes this assertion will not bear
investigation but investigation is in
3vited this year The more ono over
hauls 1t, the more truthful will it be
found. From carly last evening until
almost daylight this morning hund-
reds OF sportsmen were leaving the
city for slough and swamp. They rode;
in automobiles, in carriages, in buck
boards and on bicycles, they rode
Sustride of horses, mules and they went
on foot~-hundreds went. BY noon a
great many were returning. The first
OF these were the automobilists. a
score of machines with from two to q
dozen occupants steamed back into
town today. And everyone had ducks
one party Of four had four strings Of
fowls, each string holding In the
neighborhood ten birds. This nifl-
chine stopped in front of q Main street.
place and while the hunters We're In
side a great crowd gathered around
the duck-laden automobile. The 40
birds were fine and fat Asked where
such birds were to be found, the hunt.
[ers murn1ured across the river x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
JUST PULLED TRIGGERS.

SIS Other groups Of shooters returned at
irregular periods duringg the forenoon
and all brought home filed bags. Shoot
ing is reported the best in years as the
birds are plentiful. Across the river.
and along the fiat to the north and
northwest or the city, ponds nre numer-
Gus and all are reported ideal hunting
places. Almost anyone can bring
home several feasts," said one hunter.
1--WE were Just out to see how many
we could gct'without going to much
trouble and rode west a few miles.
Around daylight we saw birds galore.
They stayed together pretty we'll when
they rose, we pumped away--and that
is all there was to 1T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

day
EoHf53
race
hau5
tLAISs
lobe
Ogds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Sintcr Sd)loe ,nnb Hicgcl.

Sic Gillbrc0cr, meld)e fitr5Iid Gbri-
TOPPER &cnmcter'3 &lciOcrrcint-
mtllg3 Gtbliiicmcnt mlSroubtcn,
obgcfobt. - Sino n1c 0rct sc.
ltGnoi0. - Grongcn pom No6s
barGalic aus in Den 2uocn cin,
Gic G~inorin1lin0e, mcldlc ant Cont
ncritoq bent &lciOcrrcinigungS.Gto-
bl@illCntcnt Don SIR. Scn1ntctcr, 9tr.
4l9, @cIt Sorotogo Strobc, cinelt
nGd)tlidcn @cillh obitottcten itno nit
rcid)cr 0Clltc pom oonncn 5oAen, iiBcn
billtcr ShloB u1o Nicgcl. IS lino
Dies Der 20-i0briNc Somucl Elcbcr
bon Nr. 500, @cit-I rontlin.S trubc,
Ser glcifnoltriAc @iQiom 10. 6inO.
lep bon Nr. 402, Ecorl.S troBc, unO
Ser 22sjGhrige Wilton &. @orcdion,
alias Stcin bon Nr. 22t, Nor0.Eocus
StroBe. Iic bciocn Gritgcnonntcn
plrrocn gcitcrn @orgcn gcgcn > llbr
an ser Ha6orgsSt roB BON bcnt
Hu10csS %erQcontcn Wnu. @bittIc, 0cnt
Scr1contcn @m, @ortmlon uno bcr
Goli5iitcn s. s. Mc Sntire un0 Sltg6
s. @nrnc ner6oftct. 9ie iorlbcren
SCrrClt lpQrcn IN ;mCi scr NltSiiQc acs
fIcibct, sic tic olf iGrcm @clltcju0c
crobcrt bottcu. God OicicS mrlrOe
ibncn SIM GcrhGn0niB, ga nGnllid)
oc1t @conltcn cine gcnoite @cihrci.
burd Der 0cltoblcncn Sitter sur Scr
fiiQunG iton0, iii6rtc bic5 81 ibrcr
SeItnobme. Sic @ei6en Gc0tcn fltri
nnd)hcr Gin @cItGnOnib nh uno Der
nidclten Gnrcdio OH in bic Nffoirc olli
Sen sic Eoli5ei idlon Gteid) nod Ser
Thot Gin or9mobniihcS Nll0c gcbobt
bate. gllN oicicr lit gcitGnoig. @ic
bic Gic6c cr5ubltcn, gcluonncn tic
boourd) Gintritt in boS SollS Sent
meters, DOB lie ell Wrctt bon Der
@obnunN Gorcfion'S IN cin Q%cofinc-
ties Ncnitcr hc5 orittcn StodeS bcS
&cn1mlctcr'ihcn GtobliiicncntS legtcu
mo o,f 0icicm Mcgc Gorccfion bllrd)
ooS Ncnitcr cinlticq, Gicicr 0ifnetc
Damn sic @intcrtbiir, licB icil1c beibcn
aomcroNcn bincit, bic iid nit Scr
@clrtc oopou mnhtcn. Gr icl6lt illdtc
Damn ollf Ocnliclbcn @cgc ieinc @ob,
nlln0 micOcr ouf. sic Grci go6cn
scr Enli5ci on no tic sic @oorcu
u1tcrgcbrodlt bottcll, mo 6icic mltr-
Den oonn olld) bis olti cine alciniG-
felt lGnrmtIid pieocrcrlonQt. Ger
&crtb Der g%cltobIcncn Sodcn belief
iid) onf ctlun $3.50. Gic iAlollcn
@urld)cn mrIrOcn ultcr Scr Nniduls
OiNlnB 0cS @robotcbitoblS Dem &c.
ridtSucriabrcn iibcruntluortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Eaeenbciitcr anfgcpuRt!

Gle @robgcidJmorcncn bciulien iid)
nit iolfen, meldc ibre &iccn5cu
nidt crlnllAt babcn. - 0reiBig
Gddcr fl1gcll gc9en Gincn. -
llnNliidlidc Ghcn. - Nn0ert &c
rid)tana6ridtcn.
Gle NS. Charles 9. Sntdina,
Stills bmann Der Ncihmorclcr,
0cnrp ). Ioro mto SoIbott ". Sell-
tins, mcld)c bon Den WroBgcldmnrc-
llcn ais Gonlitr crllalult mor0cn lilo,
Inn III bcratbel, mn5 nit Den 521
acknowledgment 9cidebc1 loll, lpcld)e
ibrc Siccn6en nidt er%lun9tcn babcn
cine midti1e Gonicrcn5 o~bgeboIten,
ocrcn GrgcbniB pabridcinlih mor8cE
oicicr a0rperihoit ilbcrnlittcIt miro,
"a Die 3obl ser 2oOcnbcIibcr, wcIdc
lire 2icrn5en oieics Snbr nid)t cr'
lnngt boben, 9rOBer it, ais jc 5lluor,
mcrOcn mabridcinlid) Sen @roBge.
i6morenen weitgebcnoc G%mpicbluns
gen genlnd)t.
Ireibig 0Gfcr flogcn.
Worris Siionafp mllroc inn Cont
mon BleoS . @criht BON oreiBig
Nddern, mclde gcm5inIhoItlid cine
@Gdcrci in Sit.Nnltimore oniongeE
molten, nm $500 Shnoeucrinb per-
fIugt, mciI oericlbe iih nngcblid) ipei-
Qtrtc, ibllcn Gin periprodcneS Guon-
tim Mcbl, oo9 lie gum Vctricb &C.
brulld)tcn, 81 %licicrl.
@crlou0cn 2 hmer5enS
Ia it CT.
Morp unb Morgorct Moplon, 5iucl
WinbcrjGbrigc, ucrflogtcn ollrd ibrC
Ste1pcrtreter Gbriitino Drops je I'M
$500, pcil Die Gcrflogtc Tie tbotlid.
o1gcgriiicn bobcn iou.
Stage mcGen onge6li d] c Il
Sontruftbrud ) s.
&obn ". Scrgltion rcid)te int Cont
mon EIeos.@ criht cine alogc iiit
$500 gegen emil $. @obfe. ben 81.
gentbiimcr elmer Neitourntion al DC,
@oltimorc-S troBc, elm. Gr bcbuuptci
III Der &logeid)riit, on #. <Ii Die
Defamation infer ser Ycoinglna
an 6en Gerflogten pcrfulit 81 baben.
Dob CT ais 8eidGitSiiibrer oes
Elabes Elm @odengcbnlt I'M 9etrnaC
Don $25 5iebc. Gr babe ieine ArbeiI
geniiienhoit eriiiQt, ici ober an 1
Nltoitit cntlniien morbcn.
gerlungen 9 dl III eriens.
gcl0.
Ser Widoel y. @ilo, Stotiitifel
Ser Baltimore . Ohio . 9abn," mi
ieine Satin Trou Gli5o 3. Wt. @ilo
pcrflogtcn i'm Common Elcos-@ erih
:. Smitb Gitd) unb ). 2. Gitd &
SO. ani ie $1,000 Sdooeneriot fiji
! Eerlebungeu, pelde iie oaour6 erlit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

Sorntogo- nno 6hrocoer-Str ., unb
Enitor Or. Marcus @ad)mom bon
Der ). ct. Youls= Stride, Gron0noD
.llno Ernttltrobe, ionic YaItor SlllillS
Sofmunn bon Der 3ionSgcnlcin0e pre-
bigtell. Nililtirt mllroen oicIe Ercbi.
ger bon ocn Yoitoren $. @ienler, ).
Sonrnnerlotte, Or. $. s. S6liltcr unb
$. @rof. Sin prGdtigcs mulitoliideS
Hrogranm utter 2eitrtng oeS Srga.
niItcn Grpi. Charles S6lidcr gclong'
te sur Sltrdfiibrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

SIREN 90. @cburtstag fciertc
gcItcrn gul,5 i'm engen Somi(icnfrciic
Srou Gliiobctb 5iaing Satin Don
Scrrn @co. Sitting, in ibrcr Sob
ming Nr. 1875, Eotterion.To rf .Slpc.
Giele biibid)e @ci6enfe uno @rotulu-
tionSidrcibcn 0ingen notiirlid rcnt
8c6urt3toqSfinoe 5li. Gorilnter be.
fonben iid Gin 9oorgcidcnf bon Srn.
1iaing, @(llnlcn bon Den nGhiten
Ternan6tcn lun0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
idel, bon nab mo fern. Sebr ~erircnt
mar Srolt Siaing Oh cincs @liid,
punifidrcibcnS, meld)es qlicr iiber
ben ntlol1tiiden Ocean Don Dem go.
ter oes Serrn 0illlng tarl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

Yaiic smr Heiie ms Mmslanb BE.
Iorst 6. Hainc, Nr. Alb, Cit-Yaltt-
mOreitrafe, nabc Gmitum Spaie Hue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

Ndiie fir's Nnslano bsior9t g. blaine. Yir.
413, Ct.Halttnipr &c. ctr, uate Gnitpm psufe, Ap<.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
A Case in Point
[From the Press, BldwStoqCx,

From the Press, BldtrStoaCN, N. J.
Mrs Mary Hardy, 65 years old, liv-
ing in Saltwater township, back of
Swartswood, was attacked on Thursday
by her son. William Sheldon, aged IS
years. She was beaten over the head
with gun barrel and a wound was in
ficted in her side about four inches deep
with knife. He had been away
from the locality for number of years
and had only returned a short time ago
Thursday he began drinking heavily, it
was said, and finally went to his
mothers house, saying, it is charged,
that he was going to Edo the whole lot
up"
After few words with his mother
Sheldon is alleged to have drawn large
jack-knife and attacked Mrs. Hardy
and finally succeeded in stabbing
her in the side Sheldon com
pleted his work by knocking the woman
unconscious by blow from a gun and
leaving her in that condition He then
returned to the Swartswood hotel and
resumed his drinking.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
DIR. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. of Board of Health

"What shall I eat?" is the daily in
quiry the physician is met with I do
not hesitate to say that in my judg-
ment large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and improper
ly prepared food. My personal expert
ence with the fully-cooked food, known
as pe-Nuts, enables me to speak
freely of its merits
From overwork, I suffered several
|years with malnutrition, palpitation of
the heart, and loss of sleep. Last sum-
mer | was led to experiment personally
with the new food, which I used in con-
a short time after I commenced its use
the disagreeable symptoms disappeared,
my hearts action became steady and
normal, the functions of the stomach
were properly carried out and I again
slept as soundly and as we'll as in my
youth
"I look upon Grape-Nuts as a per-
feet food, and no one can gainsay but
that it has a most prominent place in
a rational. scientific system of feeding.
Anyone who uses this food will soon be
convinced of the soundness of the prin-
ciple upon which it is manufactured and
may thereby know the facts as to its
true worth" Read "The Road to Well
VILE in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

choose, but we will not accord to any
the right to link the fair name, Ger
man citizen" as is done so frequently
with all anti-temperance sentiments and
movements, in such a way as though
they were synonymous terms. There is
no uniformity Of sentiment among Ger
man citizens on the drink question any
more than among other classes of citi-
zerlS.
AS matter of fact, however, the
best thought of Germany is strongly on
the side, not only of temperance, but of
total abstinence, both on scientific and
moral grounds.
German psychologists have long since
declared the free use of Intoxicating
drinks for beverage purposes to be detri
mental to bodily health and vigor.
German moralists have long since
recognized the enormity of the curse
that strong drink has brought upon the
race, the German nation included.
And German reformers who have the
welfare of their countrymen at heart
have long since begun to advocate
most vigorous policies against the use of
alcoholic drinks as beverage.
Moreover. German theologians, who
stand second to none as Bible interpre-
ters. have long since taught that it is
utterly unbiblical and unchristian for
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
GERMAN CHRISTIAN CITIZENS
Teutonic Americans in Indianapolis
Form League to Defend Good
Citizenship

A German League of Christian Citi-
zenship" has been formed in Indianap-
oils by leading citizens and churchmen
of German birth and extraction, having
for it's object the refutation of the
charges and insinuations made against
the character and citizenship of Ger
Americans by the defenders of the
liquor business. The declaration of
principles adopted by the organization
says in part:
We believe it to be the duty of every
citizen who has the welfare of his coun-
try at heart to put forth most strenuous
efforts and to use all possible legitimate
means to protect society against the
evils of the drink habit, the prolific
source of poverty, crime, debauchery
and RIGHTEOUSNESS.
We cheerfu1ly accord to all the right
to hold their own opinions on this ques-
ton and to promulgate them if they
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

any one or any class of people to claim
right-divine or otherwise-''to reg
ulate their lives as they see fit" or
pursue their own good in their own
way" They hold, on the contrary, that
the great law of love demands that we
sacrifice Our privileges whenever the
good of Our fellow men is thereby
furthered German jurists have long
since held that, should the principle OBJ
tain that each one has right to regu-
late his life as he sees fit, no govern
ment could exist and anarchy would
reign supreme, and that it is incumbent
on the state to enact such legislation
as is necessary to protect the weak and
to further the best interests of the peo-
pie as whole, even when such legis-
lation conflicts with some of the sup
posed "divine rights of man" or the
much-lauded personal liberty theory.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
Saloons and Real Estate
From the Ne0O York World. !

1t has long been puzzle why real
estate owners permit saloons to be
authorized in neighborhoods where they
deprNss the value of property. 1t is a
puzzle why city governments themselves,
always in need of more tax money, per-
init saloons to destroy taxable values.
Z When women dislike to walk unes-
corted past row of tenderloin cafes
from the subway station, the value of
property beyond, either for shops or
apartment houses, is in part destroyed.
But it is in the suburbs where single
houses are the rule that property is
most damaged. No land operator SELL
ing restricted building lots fails to in
clude saloons with soap-fat establish
ments and stables among the nuisances
that must not intrude upon the land for
a term of years.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
GERMAN TEMPERANCE LITERATURE

The following leaflets are issued to help
enlist our German people in the fight
against the drink habit and the liquor traf-
fc. They appeal to the Germans in their
native tongue and on the lines which will
most readily influence them. Help the
cause along by distributing them freely.
l. "The Bible and Total Abstinence"
80 pages, second edition; &c each, 25c
dozen, $3.50 hundred, postpaid; $1,000
thousand by express.
2. "The Germans and the Drink Cues
ton" 8 pages; &c each, 10c dozen, soc
hundred, postpaid; $500 a thousand by
express
8. "The Aims and Results Of Prohibi-
ton" 8 pages, second edition. Same
price as No. 2.
4. Christianity and Prohibition"
pages. Same price as No. 2.
Send orders to International Temperance
Bureau.
J. G. EvERr, Cor. Sec,
Hillsboro, Kansas.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
ON TO COLUMBUS

The Prohibition central committee of
Cook county (Chicago) has arranged
for a Special train" from Chicago to
Columbus, Ohio, via the Big Four rail-
road, for the convenience of delegates
and visitors to the Prohibition national
convention. The special will leave Chi
cago Twelfth street depot) at 800
a. M, Tuesday, July IA, and arrive at
Columbus about 6 p. M, same day.
The intercollegiate oratorical contest,
vention, will be held that evening.
The Prohibition special will be
equipped with an adequate number of
new high-back seat coaches and dining
car, and will be accompanied by traffic
officials of the road, who will seek to
promote the comfort of the passengers.
Stops will be made at Kankakee, La
fayette and indianapolis for delegates
desiring to join the party
The rate on this special train will
be no higher than on regular trains.
The round trip rate from Chicago to
Columbus, Ohio, for the convention is
$3.50. Tickets on sale July 10, II,
IL, 10, IA, with final return limit of
July "a. 1t is expected that reduced
rate will be made by all roads west
of Chicago, but if not, buy the cheapest
ticket available to Chicago and rebuy
here for $1,000 round trip.
Those coming from west of Chicago
on through tickets to Columbas should
make sure their tickets read via "Big
Four Railroad" All such tickets will
be honored on the Prohibition Spe-
ciai."
Illinois delegates south of Chicago
and all delegates from points west of
the Mississippi river routed via ST.
Louis should see to it that their tickets
read via big Four Railroad" and join
the special at indianapolis at 2 40 p m
To secure accommodations on this
train it will be advisable to engage
passage early by addressing W. A. BRU-
BAKER, secretary of the Cook county
committee, 90 La Sale street, Chicago.
Representatives of the railroad, while
en- route to Columbus, will canvass the
Special Train" and make whatever
reservations are necessary for the COM
Portable return of each delegate.