davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

duced the following amendments to
the appropriation bill:
The Amendments.
1T is herein provided that no part
of the foregoing appropriation for
the State Industrial College for Girls
shall be available for the purpose
stated if the authorities of said col
lege shall permit any of the students
Of said college TO be taught how to
make any hat that shall cost more
than $50, or any dress that shall cost
more than 500, or any rat that shall
cost more than Is cents.
'tOr to make any hat that shall be
more than eight inches in diameter
through the crown at the base there
Of, or whose said diameter shall be
greater at the top or apex thereof
than at the base of same, or which
shall have a diameter greater than
twelve inches in the clear-that is to
say, from the tip to top of the brim;
or any hat which shall have a crown
which slopes less than one inch in
two, or has bTim which turns down
ward, or any hat which shall be
shaped in the form of an eclipse, or
in the form of a peach basket, or in
the form OF q bread tray, or in the
form of a wash bowl, or in the form
OF any other than a true circle, or
which shall have a crown less than
three inches or more than six inches
in depth.
ANY hat which shall have upon it
any bird, or parts of same, or any ar
tifiiCial flower which has been made
by the sweat shop labor of Florence.
Milan or Naples, nor shall any part
of this appropriation be used for the
purpose of teaching said students how
to make sheath gowns, and no per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

Tallahassee, May 15.-On Bonnie
Burnham's bright page of Saturdays
issue of The Pensacola Journal, under
the caption Mothers Day to be OBJ
served" this talented writer begins
with those beautiful and pathetic
lines:
Backward, turn buckard, oh time, in
your flight
Make me child again, just for to-
night.
Mother. come back from that echoless
shore,
Take me again TO your heart, as of
yore.
Back, on the wings of memory, this
soul-stirring stanza takes us to a
midnight hour in the month of April,
oh. so long ago, when four brothers,
of whom the writer was one, were
reused from our slumber and hurried
TO the bedside OF our mother, whom
we had but a Few hours before kissed
and hidden good night, with no
thought that it was the last kiss that
a loving mother would ever press
upon our childish lips.
In memory, we are again standing
in mute awe. watching the eyes that
had kept loving watch over us from
infancy, turn from the threshold of
existence to give one more assurance
OF affection, then peacefully close in
that sleep from which there is no
awakening
Mother" the dearest name to human
heart, little less hallowed than the
name of God. what sacred associa-
tons surround IT.
What is home without mother,
What are all the joys we meet,
When her loving voice no longer
Greets the coming Of our feet.
The lines employed by Miss Burn
ham struck us at the moment when
memories Of our mother were rushing
upon us, having been stirred by pass
ing the headquarters of the Temper
ance Union, just across the street
from the capitol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

There has been so much moving
in the world the past weeks that this
poor old pen refused to work, stag
gered with the burden of mankind
First, there was the Southern Edu-
cational Conference, which met in At
lanta, when we wanted il in Florida
A conference that calls together the
leading spirits most deeply interested
in the education of the young, one
that has given not only an impetus in
this work to every other southern
state, but financial aid as well. L no
tice as one of the results of the re-
cent meetings in Atlanta a snug little
sum from Mrs. Sage TO one of Geor-
gas schools for maintenance. This
is we'll placed. No class appeals
more to the beneficentIy inclined
thoughtful person than the sons and
daughters of the mutaineer, who, thus
far ia life, have not come into their
own. May such gifts multiply. NO
millionaire need be afraid of his dol
lars miscarrying when applied TO such
good work. Do let us turn heaven
and earth some time and get this
conference here.
So many interesting items were
brought out in the able papers given
at the conference, one o. which may
surprise the reader of this column as
much as it did the writer, that in
most of the southern states. if not
all, Il can not put hand On the figures
just now the colored people pay as
much taxes for schools as are paid
out for the colored schools, and in
two states they exceed it: i. e. in two
states the 'niggers' are educating the
whites. No fault can be found with
this as the white people have nobly
borne the financial burdens attending
the pioneer, or, perhaps, a better
word, the primeVal work of trying to
enlighten the colored race. but the
point is some OF US unregenerates
never supposed this condition existed.
This must in the end put a quietus
to one objection against educating the
negro.
However, there is an education
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
BROKEN. LINKS
BY and Writer
oeFunak Springs Florida.

coming to the coIored people to which
no one can object-industFial educa-
ton. ] have vet to hear word
against that. AS to the general objec-
ton that the daTkey is best Ignorant
Well, that has been applied to all
peoples. in all ages. and always IN
some stage of civilization to women.
1t is only a matter of comparatively
few years, since the sentiment has
obtained that women are better
wives, and mothers, and housekeepers
and patrons of schools and workers
in the church. and neighbors, and
companions generally. j. they know
something. The sorriest, the saddest.
the most hopeless proposition is a
home with an ignorant mother: igno-
rant in hand and brain-one who
cannot sew and mend, or iron, or
cook well, or even sweep decently;
untidy, children unkempt, stopping
about from morning till night, with
never a paper or book in hand, no
skyIight overhead, no skylight within,
a little measley gossip. a little fritz
zley food. Stop it. There are no
words to portray that scene Heaven
forbid that a word should be said
to hurt the feelings of any of Gods
children who have had no oppor-
tunity! Heaven forbid that any
should be called ignorant who are in
touch with humanity, who love nature
and who are striving with heart and
hand to do the work of life.
Then there is the National Peace
Conference, just adjourned in Chi
cago, the most notable gathering of
notable people representing this cause
that ever assembled in this country.
No peace conference will set the
world ablaZe today, but every such
noble gathering will fire thousands of
lives with higher ideals Cor the chill
dren of men and some day there will
be a mighty coming together of ma
lures in tune with the Prince of
Peace.
The women have gathered in ma
tional council at San Antonio, Texas,
and planned for great things for the
future. and last, but not least. our
legislature is in session in Tallahas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

Mortgage is given upon the road
way running through Duval, St.
johns, Putnam, Volusia, BrevarJ, St.
Jucie, Dade and Monroe counties.
The mortgage is signed by j. r.
Parrot, as president of the Florida
East Coast Railway Company, and at
tested by H S. JenisOn as secre-
tary. 1t is also signed by Joseph C..
Slater as trustee, and is witnessed by
Ia. V. S. Smith and ]. p. Beck
with.
The mortgage is dated May !. 1909
and was recorded in Volusia County
on May Sth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

f. a. Clubbs TO City of Pensacola
$2220-BIk. 222, New City
q. J. Morgan 10 Wm- Fisher. 81 and
other cons--LOJS II and -, Blk Ie
East King Tract also 5 IL OF y. 7.75
acres. Sec Is. TT - : r 20 W
J. W. Bullock. Jr- and = p Brooks
TO c. y. Mcclure. SIoe and other cons,
Lots Il and Is. Blk. IS4. New City.
Pensacola Development & Con-
struction Co. 10 s. 3 Wilmington,
$45.22-Lot Ii. Blk. 1S4, Beach Haven,
Same to J. l. WhittiRSton. s4S.2i-
Lot 10, Blk. 13S. Beach Haven.
Same 10 A. II. Wilmington. S45.si-
Lot Is, Blk 13S, Beach Haven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
Kills Her Foe Of 90 Years.

The most meTciless enemy 1 had
for 20 years." declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of HaynesviIle, Me. was
Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had
failed and several doctors gave me
up, / tried Electric Bitters, which
cured me completely. Now I can eat
anything. I am 20 years old and am
oveTjoyed to get my health and
strength back again." For Indiges-
ton, Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trou-
BILE, Lame Back, Female Complaints,
it's unequaled. Only soc at all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
SENATE TO ADJOURN.

Jefferson City, No, May 1.-THE
senate today concUrred IN the joint
resolution passed by the house yes
Ier5ay and fixing the time for sine die
adjournment Al noon o. May u. The
action practically dooms the prohibit
lion measure as the conference COM
mittee on that bill has been unable
10 agree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
WIFE MURDERER TO HANG.

Lawton, Okla. MAY IA jury ia
the case of John Hopkins, charged
with TIE muT0eT of bis wITe here De-
tobeT %, 1907. today returned a YER
dict Of guilty and assessed the death
penalty. Hopkins came here from
Kingston. Mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

son shall be entitled to receive in
struction at said college nor to teach
therein who. while attending such COL
lege. shall wear any hat, rat or dress
which is interdicted by the specifica-
tions herein contained"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
will you walk into my
store?"
Said Mcmillan to the
Crowd

And they walked and
they. jostled and showed
and crowded until all those
fine Monday bargains you
read about were completely
cleaned up. Why? Because
they were Mcmillan bar
gains, and the PEOPLE
KNEW A THING OR
TWO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of the Rea!
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday as
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Twenty eight cases were docketed
for trial in the recorders court yes
terday morning. Recorder Johnson
presiding. Seventeen defendants were
found guilty, six discharged and five
cases were continued. Fines aggre-
eating $50 were assessed.
Alex. Thompson, c0loTed, charged
with being a dangerous and suspicious
character, was bound over to the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

Read The Journals Want
Columns and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

The women have gathered in ma
tional council at San Antonio, Texas,
and planned for great things for the
future. and last, but not least, our
legislature is in session in TalIahas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-16

duced the following amendments to
the appropriation bill:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Results.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati. l.
Boston. S: Cincinnati. s:
Plttsburg. G: Brooklyn. Q.
New York. 2: Chicago. O..
Philadelphia. Il: st. Louis. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

spniio I; !; ~ Y
- s I
/, st,,ie 81, i s. 4,
BIZ l,,a;;::I ~, 8,
E I 4
isT,itl, II 4 !. 4 4 IA 4
Nd :, 10 i. 4 ! 4
$$sr7ss5;z $
m. !. 4 8 \ Z ~ ) q
81. Z. g.
sFiAlRMoNs 81. - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
~ - 81. = ~ = ~. ~
81 McHENRY JONES LLL.

" CHARLESTON, Sept POL: MI
Henry Jones, superintendent OF the
Colored Institute. six miles below the
city, is critically i'll with EBrights dis,
ease and / It Is thought that le has
small chances for recovery Al 4! IL. (.
Superintendent Jones has success
fully conducted the affairs of the In
stitnte for eight years and Is consid:
cred as one OF the foremost .colored
educa tors in the State. X s. 93S Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
{ STANDING 81 the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Y Detroit at Philadelp hia.
cleveland at Nav Fork.
! Chicago ut z Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
{ sATuRpAY'sss GAME.

MANNINGTnN, Sent. Manning
ton easily won the first game Of. the
series from the Fairmont Paw Va
League club 70 the, championship OF
the State. Up until the seventh In
ming the game was an intensely inter-
estlng one. when the locals fell on on
Hunt and hit to all corners Of the lot:
The score:
ABR. hip. a. 2.
,Prichard. 2b ...... 3 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
recorded in tho oftlce of the Gig Tx nf
the County Court OF said; count "a
Deed Book No s. ct page $50, to-
which rerernce should be made.
Terms Of Sale. {

Terms ?of Sale. i
81 One-third t1-3, or as much more
thereof as the purchaser may elect To-
pay, cash In hand on day OF sale, and
the residue it:aereof to he paid ins two.
equal allments due ;RIld payable In
twelve and eighteen months respec.s
lively from day OF sale, with interest
on said deferred irlsta ailments until
paid. and for which dc ferred inntn1ls
ments the purchaser viii execute hls
notes, payable to me as Special Com
missioner. with good personal security
to be approved BY me. and d lien Will
likewise be retained against fail coal
and nhping rights. TOT secnre said uri-s
paid purchase money. ~ II
81 Given under my hand on this list day
OF September, Il 800. II 4 81
JOHN q: PRICTIARD
Special Conn as4ouer,
I. wv. 8. Black. Clerk OF the Inter
mediate Court do certtfy that John
G. Prichard Special Commits sioner.
has given bond wi Ii secure aprrov-
ed BY. me, a. req aired by said decree
OF sale. a;
y Given Tund er my hand on this ttil
day OF Sept ember,. a: ID $1 500
W. s.: BLACK. Clerk
Sci s.2O.27 N IA 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
.FAlRMON II WON
ON CLOSE MARGIN R / II
"A oNE-NoTHINGF GAME WAS WIT
MESSED AT TRACTION
& T. Eas3 3 PARK YESTERDAY.

Huntington lost to Fairmont yes
tertlny in the baseball game at rrac-
tIon Park. The game wa S good one,
the score being to O.. r.. ,
There are four games of the series
yet to be played. Fairmont SHOULD win
three OF them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
went East This Afternoon.

Mr.. J. E. Watson left this afternoon
for New York. He went in CIV. Wat.
son q private car. The car will return
next Wednesday. bringing the Watson
party from New York, where they
have been attending the great horse
shows -. az e, & rs s ;j it.5l, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

Mrs L. T.. BERGER, of Clarksbnrg, -
spending a few days;in this city as ti1e
guest OF her cousin. Miss Blanche Cor:
bin. Ks sgg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. 4.
|a,~~1>~0-~-
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE.
Pursuant to decree OF tne Inter
mediate Court OF Marion county. West
Virginia, made and entered on the goth
day OF August, a. D. 1909. "a the
chancery cause of zachary F. Davis,
plaintiff. against Helen Coal COMPANY,
q corporation, defendant, / will.
on Saturday, the Cd day Of October,
A. D. 1 300, IS
ut the front door OF Khe Court House
OF said Marion county, in the City Of
Fhir1nont, between the hours OF 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p.l m on
that day, offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, that Is TO
say. all the sewickly or Mapletown
vein OF coal underlying all that certain
tract OF. parcel OF land situate In Lin
coin district, Marion county, West Vir-
glnia, on the waters OF Helen's run,
described In three 80 !: adjoining par
GELS, as follows 2: The first parcel: Be:
ginning ait a stone, corner to lends
formerly owned by Robert Lowe. and
running thence N. q 7. E.s 81 "a poles
to stake, corner to lands formerly
owned by said Zachary F. Davis;
thence with three lines thereof 8.
i "a e. 5551-5 poles to nstone themes
Is.t73 ga E.. 20 poles to atstone thence
s. 10 w. CT poles to a point near
poplar in line OF lands Of Bnotn c.
Morgan: thence with one line thereof.
N II L. w. CT 41.5 poles to q stake.
corner to said Robert Lowe lands:
thence with two lines thereof, N. is IL
Nv. is IS poles to a stone; thence ~.
lie E. "a 3-5 poles to the beginning,
containing 1892 acres. The second
parcel is bounded us follows: Begin
ming at rock on Sycamore Fork OF
Helen's rum corner to lands OF Enoch
G. Morgan. and running thence with
one line thereof, N. II IL w IS IL
poles to roint near large poplar,
corner to lands formerly owned by said
Davis and Daniel Davis; thence with
three lines thereof. N. 10 e. CT poles
to "a stone; thence N. 10 ga W. 20
poles to a stone: thence N. I "a w.
IS 1.5 poles to a stake; thence leaving
said DIS. and Davis tract, N. II p.
81 1-B poles to a beech pointer ct the
run. corner to the said Enoch C.. Nor.
gnn's land; thence down said run VITA
Its meanaers. and with twenty-five
lines OF said Morgan's land thence s.
ICE. 8 poles, s. 81 w. q poles. s. so e.
Is poles, 8. So =. Is poles. s. - 20.
S poles. s. "a e. s 1-2 poles. s. ~ q.
3 poles. s. As e. 10 poles. s. ,33 E. 9
poles, s. II d. 90 poles. s. AZ E.r5b
poles. s. G e.. 6 poles, SGT w s POLES.
S. q. IA poles. s. 10 Wa poles, 8.
is e. Z poles. s. 20 w. IL poles. 9. 10
w. s poles. s. L W.a1 poles. 8. IS w.
1925 poles. 81. II w. 10 poles. 9. IS w.
IL poles. N. 81 W. 10 poles, s. IS w. %
poles, s.. Is w. a Is poles, to the be
ginning. containing 100.s5 acres. The
Third parcel is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at q chestnu.
oak. corner to land OF Enoch g. Nor
gan; thence with one line Sthereof.siN.
Is 10 q. q poles to a stake. corner to
lands formerly owned by! said Davis
and Daniel Davis !; thence With two
lines thereof, M, 5 10 w. 10 1-3 poles
to a stone; thence N. 16 E. 81 ST., poles.
to o stone; thence leaving said Davis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

Base on bali on Inghrarls 3 on
Hunt 81
Left on base AIMING ton 8 Eairs
mont 81.
HIT BY pitche richard Gates.
Passed balls connors ~ aIcA leese
2 sl:s KS S
Wild pitch Hunt W. ;;ss
" Thne$2: o. s3e;
b umpIres silvas and Gronniger; 8
Attendance "A 10. s ;i3 Is g f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

Two base hits. Phillips: I,
Stolen bases. Taught and Cowan. a
Double plays. Gates. Parker 10 car
mony; King. Parker to Carmony. y
" Hit by pitcher. Core.
First on balls, of King. 1. =,
Il Struck Quit, by Chambers, b; ny
King, 6. 10, T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20

sundays Results. !.
New York, a.: Chicago. t; called alt.
err IA innings: darkness.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 5. &
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, s.. q,
Philadelphia, a: st. Louis, 2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

chi q Boston, D.
Chicago. o: Boston, 2. Il!
philadelphia q: d etroit o. "a
New York, s.: Cleveland, 3.
Washin gtoni 16 !; ST z outs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-25
OBITUARY

Stenie Olsen Schwanz was born
near Kilburne City, Columbia county
Wis, on February 18th. 1873, being
the youngest in lhe family of Mr and
Mrs Abraham Olsen.
She came to Dakota twenty-five
years ago; then went to Duluth, Mimi.
where she was united in marriage &c
August j. Schwanz the 28th of Nov
ember, 1900. Three years later they
moved to Winton, where she lived foi
five years, or until her death which
came at $40 p, m. Thursday, June
3rd, 1909, at Ely hospital. Deaf b
was the result of blood poisoning, be-
ginning in the arm from hydodermic
injection.
She leaves husband, two sisters,
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Knute Knudt
son, and four brothers to mourn her
loss. Her infant baby was. laid a,
rest with her. Father, mother and
four brothers have gone to rest before
her.
A private funeral was held from the
home of FL. Knudtson Sunday, June
6, at 2:30 p. M, conducted by Rev. j
E. Booth. The interment was in the
Norwegian Lutheran cemetery OF
Spirit Lake.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-25
-------
INCOME TAX IN ENGLAND.

The announcement that an effort
will be made at the present session
of congress to secure the adoption of
an Income tax for the United States
has attracted much attention and has
created much American interest in the
results of this tax in other countries.
England has levied such tax for
more than one hundred years, and it
has become so fixed and dependable
a source of income that no one in
England would seriously propose it's
removal. 1t seems odd, therefore, that
such protest should be made against
this tax in the United States, when
in most European countries it has
been the rule for generations.
Since 1S42 the tax has been imposed
in England continuously. The rates
have varied with the changing needs
of government, but the tax is imposed
as regularly as a real estate or Gus
toms tax and it il not more objected
to.
For the fiscal year which ended
March 81, 1909, England raised from
her income tax the sum of l65 million
dollars. 1t was the greatest single
source of revenue in the kingdom.
The tax was levied on a net income OF
three million and two hundred million
dollars. Under the present English
law, all incomes uuder $500 year
are exempt. The rate increases as
the income goes up. American read
ers would not be interested ia the
technical table of rates as the figures
are given in shillings and pense and
are not reduced to terms OF American
money. The incomes are classified
and it may be noted that last year
$40 people paid taxes on about SOC
millions of incomes in each of which
case the income was over quarter ol
a million dollars. Under this tax, the
wealthy people are thus made to beal
a larger percentage Of the public bur
dens than they do under consump
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-25

j. o. Purintun went to Minnea-
polls Saturday evening, returning
Wednesday morning.
The Congregational Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. HELEN Reming-
ton next Wednesday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. S. Whiting
will depart for Minneapolis today for
visit with friends to cover period
of week.
--Thos. Gallagher and wife arrived
from Highmore Wednesday in re-
Spouse to word of the condition OF
their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Denevan.
Judge Mellam, of Seattle, died
recently. Kellan was for eight years
a member of our supreme court aud
one of the best judges that ever graced
that bench.
Mrs. Seward Whiting and daugh-
ter, of Balaton. Mimi, are at the G.
S. Whiting home. The daughter will
attend teachers institute here as she
expects to teach in this county.
Sioux Falls has been entertain.
| ing the old soldiers this week. the
annual state meeting of the @. A. r.
being held in that city. Gen. @. O
Howard, the only surviving command
ing general of the Civil War was .
guest at the G. A. K.
I. Mrs. E. A. Denevan has beer
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-25
SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES
Account National Conventions
Via the North estePn Line.

Sp cial low excursion rates with
liberal return limits and favorable
stopover privileges, throughout the
summer, TO Dsnver, Salt l. ke City,
Los AngrIts, Portland, Spokane,
Seattle, ST. Paul aud Minneapolis,
account n E. A, Epworth League,
Christian Endeavor, g. A. r. EIks, /.
90. F., National Irrigation Congress,
A. Y. p. Exposition, and many other
national gatherings.
First class train service. Choice of
routes. Side RPS to the mountain
resorts of Colorado, the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite.
For dates of sale, sleeping-car res
ervations, printed itineraries and full
information. apply to any Ticket
Agent Of The North Western Line.
i-2