davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
Our Cemetery In Mexico,

Though very few people are aware
Of the fact" said an army officer the
other day, 1.-The United States govern
ment owns and maintains a national
Gem terry in Mexico. 1t is located at
San Cosme, near the City of Mexico,
and was purchased and established in
the year 1850 for the purpose Of in
terring the remains Of the soldiers Of
the United States who died or were
killed in that vicinity during the war
with Mexico, and also for the purpose
Of interring the bodies Of citizens Of
the United States who have died in
that vicinity since that period. The
existence of this cemetery was forci-
bly, recalled TO the minds of the officers
of the war department recently by the
receipt Of a requisition from the SUI
perintendent amounting to $40 for the
payment to the government Of Mexico
for expenses incurred in connecting the
cemetery with the sewer system of the
clty."-Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

A three days sale of furs this week
at L. Trudell's. All kinds of furs at
a big discount.
Clean up sale of shoes at Dodge's
include some women's shoes at s2.29
and mems s297.
Read the Phelan the teaman's ad,
Il always makes interesting reading.
Get prices on his tea and coffee.
Poultry supplies of all kinds at D.
B. Wilson'S. incubatOrs, breeders, etc.
You can keep your expenses down
IL YOU buy your meats and groceries
at the Model market.
Langley sells all standard goods.
Look over his line Of Household
ranges.
The Woodruff Grocery Co are sell
ing three Of the regular sc boxes Of
matches for Zoe.
spearo is selling clothing for men
and women at price cost. as he wants
the ready money.
GentIemen's flannel shirts at
MaiIhiot's for sse and CSC that were
formerly sI50 and $3.50.
Try some Jap tarts from the Trott
Baking Cos. macaTOOn taTts and
other delicacies-
R.R. Harder & Co are selling s12
suits and oyercoats at ss-sS.
Fill your stamp books this week at
the Great A & P. Tea Cos.
If you are going to purchase a
piano get terms and see instruments
at briggs 4 Smiths
Big reductions on suits and over
coats at WenzeIs on account Of mild
ness Of sezso1-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Architects and Contractors Have
Penty of Work Ahead.

Architect E. S. Flanagan has OPEN
ed an office to draw plans and speci-
fications for brick or frame buildings
of any kind.
Contractor ]. S. Goodwin is finish
ing George H. Cloves new house on
Plaza avenue. The Barlow Bros Co
did the plumbing and heating, and
Architect Joseph T. Smith drew the
plans.
Eugene o. Martins new block on
Stanley park is now being finished.
d. E. Cronin is the mason contractor
and Chauncey Seeley G Co have the
carpenter work. Frenzy & Jackson
are the architects.
The contract to build w. G.
Morse's new summer residence in
Prospect has been awarded to John
Van Horsten. The plans call for a
frame house containing eight
rooms with furnace heat, mantel, fire.
place. electric lights and all improve
ments.
Architect John B. Duhaime has
completed plans for new two-family
house to be erected in Thomaston for
A. NJ. Lane, "a Walnut st. Ii will be
of frame construction, 25x46 feet.
with electric lights, two furnaces,
modern plumbing, etc. The plans
are now being figured.
Bids will be received until Jan 2S,
90S, by John Crazy clerk of the
board of public works. for finishing
the isolation ward of the Brookside
home. The plans were drawn by
Architects Frenzy & Jackson and pro-
vide for new carpenter work, plaster
ing. plumbing and painting.
The two-story brick addition be-
ing built on the front of William
Richardson's house on East Main
street is all rooted in. J. II. Jones is
the contractor. Bahan G. Dwyer the
masOns,and and VI. F. O'Hara does
the plumbing. Plans were drawn by
Architect c. Jerome Bailey.
F.F. Garrity has been awarded the
contract for the plumbing in DIR F
W. Heirs new house on Walnut
street being erected by Chauneey
Seeley & Co. The house is now ready
to plaster. Felix La Bouef will do
the plastering. The plans were
drawn by Architect J. B. Duhaime
and provide for a three-family house,
24x44 feet.
The George s. Chatfeld Co have
been awarded the contract for the
pIastering. the Barlow Bros Co the
plumbing and heating. the New Eng
land Engineering Co the electrical
work. and Austin & Woodruff the
painting. for A. r. Plumley's new
house on woodside avenue. being
erected by Contractor J. :. Goodwin
The house is now ready to plaster.
Austin & Woodruff have the con-
tract for painting COvell 4 Gull
foiIe's new block on the corner Of
Grand and LeavenwOrth SITS being
erected by J. s Goodwin. and the
George s. ChztfIeld Co The New
England Engineering Co have the
contract for the electrical work. the
barlow Bros Co the plumbing and
heating. J. K smith the roofing. the
". 7. Disley Co the metal work and
It 2. Jackson the cut stone J. T.
smith il the architect
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

The tariff issue is still a live
question in Massachusetts,. Former
Governor Douglass declares tariff re-
form is the prime issue, for high
protection is the parent of trusts
and is responsible for graft and cor
ruption in public and private life.
That is the democratic opinion.
Then comes Governor Guild, repub-
lican, announcing that a concerted
demand will be made, after the
next election" for a special session
of congress for the revision of the
tariff in the interest of common
sense rather than of special inter-
ests. But those who believe in real
tariff reform will find that only a
democratic congress will supply that
boon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
THE LANDED ASTORS.
Methods by Which tho Great Family
Maintains Its Millions.


Maintains Its Millions.
If ever the phrase ''fat of the land"
meant anything, it does so in the case
of the Astor family. Land! That is
the keynote of this wealthy organiza-
tion-the solidest aggregation Of self
increasing wealth In America. The
Astor millions, invested in New York
real estate, are absolutely INTACT and
impregnable. By the most ilrsidious
methods of leasing, subleasing, pur-
chasing, renting (but rarely ever i'm.
proving property themselves) the As
tor heirs, ensconced in plain, stout
little two story brick building just off
Madison square, are gradually picking
up acre after acre of priceless land on
Manhattan Island.
There are more than fifty heirs,
many in the fourth generation, to the
Astor millions, but upon the shoulders
of William Vincent Astor, lad of six
teen, will probably fall the manage
ment Of the bulk of this enormous eS-
tate. At ST. Pauls school and Elton,
England, he showed himself to be a
good student with a bent for mechan-
les. Young Waldorf Aston 10 level
headed man of twenty-seven, who re-
Gently married Mrs. Mamie Langhorne
Shaw, one OF the three beautiful Lang
horne sisters of Virginia. He and his
brother, John Jacob, nephews of Colo
liam Waldorf Astor, the expatriated
American. They have never renowned
their American citizenship and should
they return may divide the manage
ment of the estate in this country with
William Vincent. John Jacob, second
of the name living, is unmarried and
lives with his father at historic Give
den, one of the finest estates in Eng
land.-New Broadway Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
HEARD IN PASSING.

There is an average Of 1880 tons Of
Transatlantic freight leaving New
York city each hour Of the year.
Figures obtained from New York's
lighting plants show that the city Uses
Z73.OO0OOO candle power nightly.
New YORK city averages fourteen
deaths each week from falls. explo-
sIons. excavations. eolIapses and pre-
mature blasts.
New YOrk's street cleaning depart
ment will cost the city S37459O more
IN 1s0s than in 1877. the total for the
latter year being $685. s56.-Sew YORK
ueraId
At every funeral this Is apparent
Il Is impossible to have 50 many fOw-
erS that they disguise the eOfSn under
them.
When a child i sick there is always
the hope that it viii Be better In the
morning. tut when Sickness comes e
an cd person be counts oa feeling bet
Ter II the spri1g,-AtchIsoa Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
Cassel & Alexander
ClOthiers, HatterS, and
FurniSherS.
No. 81 South Main Stree,

WAIEhbuhY FIRE ALARM. Il
4-Cor South Main and Grand stf
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Ps
Cor Bridge and Magill SITS.
Exchange Place.
s-Euclid and Roseland avenuea 4
l2-Rogers & Bro. (P)
13-Cor East Main and Niagara 81
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott 81
15-Cor High and Walnut streets.
16-Cor East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm. kingsbury oil
23-Burton street engine house.
24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
25-Cor North Main and North stji
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke q
27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2s-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine 4,
2s-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow ST
31-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
34-Cor w. Main and Watertown II
35-Conn. r. & l.. Co car house
36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
37-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS. Il
3S-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sta.
i3-New England Watch Co. (P)NU
45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co
46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) II
47-Cor S. Main and Washington ii
51-Cor Baldwin and River sits.
62-Cor franklin and Union SITS.
53-W'bury Clock Co, case fly.
64-Rose Hill house.
56-Cor Liberty and River SITS.
57-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
5S-Cor Luke street and Sylan afl
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin
72-Cor West Main and Willow sill
7s-Cor N Willow st and Hillside
74-Cor Johnson and Waterville Id
1s2-Wolcott st above Howard.
153-Cor Walnut and Wood SITS.
162-Cor East Main and Welton
173-Poli's theater. II
212-The Plat Bros. & Co. fP1
213-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl N
214-W'bury Clock myt. factory. I
216-CoF Cherry and North Elm
25l-Cor Round Hill and Ward
253-Farm street. cor st Paul.
254-Cor Etna and North Main st
261-yunc Cooke and N. Main ste
263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix a,
272-Groye. Central and Holmes q
ais. N. Z. Tel Co building (Pl
312-Cor Bank and Meadow SITS.
313-Randolph & Cloves. (P)
314-Plume & Atwood (P)
3I5-American Ring Co. Up,
3Is-Electric Light Station. I'D
s1s-Holmes. Booth q Haydens /.
321-Cor Bank and Washington a
3z2-Cor Green and n. Leonard
szs-Cor wash'ton ave Portland
324-Cor Charles and Porter sts.
32s-Cor Lafayette. Washington
327-Riverside Park. near brewer
3Tl-CIty Lumber and Coal Co. 4
tIz-Traey Brox IP1 RI
t2s-Cor Clay and MIL sta.
ls2-Cor Liberty and S. Main so
t5I-Steele q johnson M'rg Co.
5as-Cor Baldwin and wilmington
5sz-Cor Baldwin and Rye SITS.
74z-Cor Ridgewooo and w'viIle
lPl Private.
SIGNALS.
1. O7e stroke calls superintendent
the City hall.
III. Two strokes, Gre out, recall.
Iii. Three strokes IL N 6 D. n
l-1-I-I-I-1-1-1-1-I. Ten stro
quick will indicate a general al
and win call the entire force !
ssrvfcs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
The latest threatened Chinese III

The latest threatened Chinese up
rising is because the government
proposes to give away some valuable
railroad franchises. The uncultured
Chinese ought to come to this coun-
try and learn how meekly really civ
ilized people put up with that sort
of thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

Mr. Hughes keeps on minding his
own business as governor of New
York, Just as though he did not care
whether he was ever president of the
United States or not. Possibly this
is a new way of playing politics.
And then again possibly it is hon
estv
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
Proof.

you think Count Fucash is honest
in his desire TO pay his debts:"
"Certainlyw answered the personal
friend. Ills wish to marry an Amer
lean helress proves t."-Washington
Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
Durinu the Tiff,

Mrs. Houlihan (sobbing) - never
saw We till tn day before me unforch-
NIT marriagei
Mr.. Houlihan-An' l often wisht We
hadn't seen me till tn day afther!-
Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

Sir" exclaimed the authoress of
nasty book. Il want you to understand
that I'm lady"
But" replied the offender, with a
puzzled look, I've read the book, you
know."-Philadelphi Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

DTBIIN STREET STATION.
FOE MERrDES AND MTDDLETOwN-
E1-5G O. n S.Ea y II
VI y RIFRD &c COLEY.
Gsr- Sups As2rGe-- Pass AT
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

fouTe losing money ever 1sy
tat your tenement b vacant Let
rbe Democrat f1d o tenant ) days fos
&c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets, sos; rises, 1903; days length,
10 hours. Moon rises, SIS a. m. Moon
age, Is days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
TUESDAY, JAN %, 1908.
7an. % In history.
S14-Charlemagne, emper-

M4-Charlemagne, emper- <@
or Of the west, died M$
1886 - Sir Francis Drake &EsY
British navigator Of &s@ "a
western seas. died. WSI
177o-Beginning Of the ad- SS& ~
ministration Of Lord AZ
North, during which 49,
the American colonies NJ &|sN
were lost. Frederick N-.%
North, earl Of Guilford, VI, =,
became leader of the w. L. ''90o'''
house of commons in 1863. The war
against the colonies he prosecuted with
great vigor.
1S59-William Hckling Prescott, American
historian, died at Boston; born in Sa-
lem, Mass, 1875.
1903-Robert Planquette, composer of the
Chimes of Normandy" and similar
operas died in Paris; born 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
-PENMANSHIP-
Prof, HOlIcy.

Teaches every pupil to write a fine,
rapid, business hand, in a course Of
Is private. lessons, and no failures.
All kinds of pen work executed In
the highest degree of art.
1877 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

NAIGATICk DltlS1ON.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -
b:3 7:54 II s07 q. m: 2;4l. h.u5 p. m
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
s:es. 7:s4, ilso7 { TO AnsoniaI O. m; s:il.
FOX wkTERTowN-s:T. s:sL i:n a m;
FOR i TfH t ToRRINGToN AND
wINSTED - 6:f?. s:2'. io.ss a m; s:Sb.
200. $50 p M: sundays. s:sS . m, s:iI
pm
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
-s:ss. 500. s:'o; il;is . m; s;is i;lh;
FOR W ANsdxiA AND NEW HAVEN
t.1s. 500, s.p li:Ie Ito ABSonia o m.
2:ss. ans. sss0 s:l2. .. m. Sundays, '70S.
FOR wATERTowN-s:is. s:s2 n:i: n
FOX S:t TH iiS roRRrSGroS AND
wINSTED-6:s0. s.S5. I5.sd. - N, s.ss.
ess. sasg p n; sundays. 80 q N
t:izp Il
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton a. Follows:
FOR HARTFpRD, SPRINGFiELD. VII.
ITNASTrg WEBSTER PROvf-
DENCE- PUTNAM AND BOSTON
5.Ie. ar 80 HARTFORD = n TIA s:iS
Ts.s D - - Hartford au3 SprinEdeldl
FOR DASBURY-s.B . Ia 80. $50 p
FOX PuUGHREEPsIE-s.p q n :.:Bp N
Sunday Trains.
FOR BRISTDTs-el1nnsctlng wIsn sab1rbaa
TrainsJ-ss.N. 'IS.D = ul-s zzsA 's.s1 s.JI
!cosnsetins for spsiBgsell w0-es.ier. ani
EGstG1-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton As Follows:


FOR BRTSTOEs-e15nu w7sa sab1rbaa
trzfnsl-sszSa. 's3.D n: IA. sssS1 Gas
!cosnsesins for sp,ibgseiI wO-os.isr. sni
Hosta1-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

I. O7e STROKE calls supsrintenden
the City hall
III. Two strokes. Gre out, recall
Iii. Three strokes IL m 9 D. n
i-1-I-I-l-1-l-1-1-I. Ten stro
quick will indicate q general al
and viii call the entire force
ssrvicaL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20

republican principles have quickly bought
their way to the highest Offices in the gift
of the state In Oregon they will tell you,
the day of the poor man in Oregon politics
has passed.
While the magazine in its articles gives
the credit to U'Ren for the passing of the
bill, it is probable that if he deserves such
credit be was working under the direction
of the corrupt Oregon bosses when he did it.
At the close of hard fought campaign
in which money was lavishly spent ii
prominent Oregon boss said with disgust,
Il want some method where I will only
have to buy my people once. I have to buy
the voters at the primary to get my delega.
ton elected | have to buy the delegates
again at the convention or some one will
buy them for me- [ have to buy the mem
bers of the legislature after I have electe l
them"
Too bad that the money should have SO
little effect Too bad the poor rich man
should be beset with such Obstacles when he
wishes to buy his way into Office. Yet it
was for his benefit that the direct primary
law was passed in Oregon, and how well it
has worked you can find out by asking the
thinking people of that state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
NO WATER SHORTAGE HERE.

While number Of communities of the
state are worrying about the water supply
for their crops this season tae people of
Bear Lake county are resting secure in the
knowledge that they will have water to
spare. In another column of this paper is
published in part government report on
conditions covering the water flow. From
this report it is evident that some sections
of the state will suffer from the light snow
fall of the past winter. This report states
that the water flow in Bear river will be
fifty per cent less than last year. The resi-
dents of this community are willing that
the water flow should be reduced even more
than fifty per cent over the flow of last
season for they would still have an album
dance of water to meet all Of their needs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
THE CREAMERY MOVEMENT.

The energy and spirit with which the
members of the Commercial Club are taking
up their work as spring approaches is one
Of the strong indications that Montpelier
will haye a creamery in the near future.
The country needs q creamery. On
this point there is no difference of opinion.
This is community eminently adapted
to the dairy industry. On this point no
argument is necessary for every man in the
community would defend the truth of this
statement.
The people want creamery, and there
are men who are able and willing to engage
in the industry here The only ques tion is
how to get the people and the creamery
man together and secure definite action.
The Examiner believes the matter is
entirely with the people, Whenever an
organization of the farmers of this valley is
made and definite promise secured to sup
ply the necessary product for a creamery it
will be matter of small consequence to
secure the capital necessary. The creamery
business is paving industry and capital
does not have to be urged where the open
ing to realize on an investment is evident.
When we can show that we have or will
have the COWS it will be but little trouble to
find the man who will profit by the business
opening we offer
1t is through the Commercial Club that
this matter can and probably will be ac-
complished Every farmer who is interest
ed in the movement should make his sen.
timents known to the officers of the Com
mercial Club. It is through this central
commercial organization Of the valley that
the movement can be crystalized, the farm
er and the creamery man brought face to
foce, and the highest production of the
greatest Bear Lake valley realized.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
For as long as the recent no

For as long as the recent horror when
so many school children lost their lives is
remembered parents need not fear for the
safety of their children in school. The
whole country has profted by the mournful
experience and it is rapidly being discovered
that if the caution had been taken by all
schools that is being taken now, there was
no need of the loss of life. 1t is to be hoped
that the example will not soon be forgotten
for the time spent at fire drills for centuries
would be small price to pay for the saving
of the innocent lives lost in the one disaster
at Collinwood, Ohio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Thousands Perish.

Thousands perish every year from con-
sumption resulting from a cold. Foiey's
Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate
racking coughs and expels the cold from
your sy stem and prevents consumption
and pneumonia. 1t has cured many
cases Of inc'pient consumption. Sold by
the VI odtrn PhaI macy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
OIL MEN ARE HERE
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS IN
VALLEY OF THE YAKIMA
Declare Indications of Oil Here Are
As Good As In the kittitas
Valley.

i. ~ I.ongenade and G.. l.. Caster
line. well-known oil producers Of
North Baltimore, and Findlay, Ohio,
are in the city for day or two look
ing over the country They are I'M
der the pilotaee Of DR.. Geo. Sloan
an old-time friend, and are being
shown the best the Yakima valley at
fords. Both gentlemen are making
tour Of the west and are on their
return trip home, having visited Cali
fornia and Oregon. Having heard of
the story of the big oil strike at Ell
lensburg, they stopped off to inyesti-
gate the reports and found them
very much exaggerated. In fact,
these gentlemen, who have spent the
larger part Of their life in the oil
districts OF the east, affirm that there
is no oil of consequence flowing
from the strike. and that the wells
must be bored deeper before oil in
any quantity will be found The in
dications for oil here are a. good as
they are about Ellensburg.
Regarding the Yakima valley, the
gentlemen state they are Or the opin-
ion there Is a wonderful future in
store for il They find one thing no
ticeahle to them. and that Il the
healthy 1npparanee Of thp fruit frees
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
GRANT IS BUMPED
WILL LARSON TAXES A
POKE AT BIG DEPUTY
Police Arrest Wcll-known Offender
and He Is Released on il
Twenty-Five Dollar Bond.

All means of pacifcation failed
Tuesday afternoon to quiet William
Larson in his denuncation of
Deputy Sheriff Grant, and he fol-
lowed up his roast by planting a
hook to Mr.. Grant s jaw. The big
deputy felt that this was the time
to take action and, picking Larson
up threw him across the bar room.
At this point Patrolman Tom Storey
and Deputy Frank Lokar. attracted
by the loud talk. entered and pre-
vented further hostilites.
Larson was not satisfied with the
bout as ended, and few obscene
names he called the police caused
him to be taken to the city Jail,
where he was released after his
friends had put up S25 cash bond
The trouble has been brewing for
several weeks, and yesterday Larson
insisted on having his revenge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Rates For Summer.

The local offices OF the Northern
Pacific passenger department re-
ceiyed notice Yesterday Of the rates
made by the Trans-Continen Pas
senger bureau for summer tourists
and conventions. The westbound
rate for the round trip is 500 from
st. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth and
Superior to north coast points, Port
land. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Bel
bingham. Victoria and Vancouver h.
{. From Chicago the rate will be
$3.50, from St Louis, s615u and
from Peoria. Ill, s5925.
The summer rates will 90 into r.
feet June l and tickets will be sold
until September Is. with final re-
turn limit of October 81.
The easthound rates will be on the
same basis, but the dates when they
will become effective have not been
announced Ii has been customary
to have the tickets on sale during
several days only OF each month.