davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
SkRANAC LAKE
baseball Games and Water Car
: nival Features of the Fourth.

Sranac Lake, y. Y. July S-Thc last
week has been busy one at Saranac
Lake. in the Adrondacks, and though the
weather has been warm interest has not
,hsted IN the entertainments provided. ON
I Monday afternoon the professional men
met the business men in a return game OF
J baseball, and turned the tables with .
heavy score On Tuesday the resulsr
/ baseball nine OF Saranac Lake met a high
school nine and won with good margin
TUESDAYS activities closed with tho water
carnival on Lake Flower in the evening
when tire parade Of decorated floats &C
companied by the Saranac Lake band
made the circuit OF the lake. amid fireworks
and red lights Many Of the houses along
the shore were brilliantly illuminated. and
/ The scene was very pretty one. The en-
! tire town turned out for the event
Nj and Mrs Burt ". Andrews. Of
! Washington, are spending a few DAYS at
me Berkeley before taking a cottage in
town for the summer.
c. H. Goodale OF Philadelphia. has joined
the summer colony on Colby Lake. where
he has taken the Moody camp.
WI. Cluett. Of Rockledge Park. has re-
the launching OF a steamer given by his
father. George E. Cluett Of Troy, % Dr.
Grenfell. the Labrador explorer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Harries, OF Rock
ledge have been entertaining their daush-
ter, Mrs W. s. johnson. who is spending
! the summer At the Dunlap camp, on Upper
saranac Lake.
Miss Maude Belisr or Columbus. ono.
has concluded visit al Riverside Inn and
IS now occupying the Colonial cottage a.
No lO4 Main street. 7. ". None. OF Ithaca
has joined the summer colony ard taken
cottage in Helen street, and Miss Lillian
Duryee. OF New York. is occupying the Os-
borne cottage in Lake street
Judge Julius NJ. MAYER, accompanied by
his brother, f. ]. Mayer commissions
Morris Goland. and r. 4. Row, Of New
York. spent the Fourth al his camp on
Oseetsh Lake. where Nrs. =. u. Mayer
Mrs. Amelia Hayes and Miss Edith Hayes
ARE staying.
BENJAMIN +. Hall State TaN Com
missioner. with mis- family, has arrived and
opened his rustic camp on Oseetsh Lake.
Mrs r. e. Hege and dsughtef. OF ROCK
vie. Md and Mr.. snd Mrs. Frank HARDY,
OF New nOih, are among lAe Nl94-ViH 'P~-'N
ing the season az Riverside Inn.
Other permanent arrivals At the Inn IL
clude l.. r. Edwards, OF Chicago; d.. p. A.
Jacobs and Miss Pose Jacobs. Of Clere-
land H. A Iattimer and Mrs. l.. ID. l.atu-
mer Of Washington; Miss J.. Hackett. OF
raston Penn: l.. O. Linton and family, Of
Baltimore and w 2. Woodbridge, or Ne"
York.
The Berkeley Grill has been exceedingly
popular with tourists and automobile par
ties this week and several visitors have
Ngnihed their intention OF remaining FOR
soms time Among the weeks permanent
arrivals are Mrs A y. Wheeler Of Nor
folk Va Mr. and Mrs. John =. stockton
t, Of Chicago. W +. Reed. Of Boston; Nj
and Mrs G. Nsnderwall. OF Rochestei and
j. H. Ballard, OF Cadillac, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

kins's engagement viii be announced at
that time.
The most formal event of the week In
which the masculine sex alone WAS inter
ested was = luncheon given at Newman x
Lake House by Daniel l.. Cunning. Covers
were laid for twenty The souvenirs were
giant hrecrackers filled with cigarettes.
Announcement is made of the marriage
next week Of Miss Miriam Mitchell. of New
York. aud formerly Of this village, to Al
vim Andrea Deemer OF Philadelphia, Penn.
Miss Mitchell who has been on the stage
for some time. has just closed AN engage
ment at the Winter Garden, New York.
Mr. Deemer is manufacturer OF woollen
goods. with factories here and abroad.
Among the cottagcrs to take possession
OF their summer homes this week were Dr..
and Mrs James McDermott, of New YORK
city. They are entertaining FOR q few
DAYS Mrs j. Adank and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell mother and sister Of Mrs Nc
Dermott. and Frank Campbell, a nephew,
all Of New York.
Mrs. Mary Adams. OF New York. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Saratoga Springs y. y, July s.-Despi'e
the excessive heat general throughout 'he
country. this spa has experienced no pau
effects and there has been continual
round Of gayety. embracing teas iuncheo's'
dances. musicals and porch parties AS 10
the heat. that has been tempered ny inc
cool breezes from the Adirondacks
There was a big crowd over the fouI'h'
and the hotels catered TO more man one
hundred parties OF motor car Noyase'S'
While some made this place theif ooJec-
tive, others were on tour 10 the Aaron"
dacks and only stopped for Luncheon o'
overnight
The feature of the week was me ASse"'
bly, dances at the Casino on MONDAY o''"
ing at which the younger sci heIu '""''
This was preceded by three dinner par ue'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Menges entertained
I'm honor OF Miss Daisy :. kynnersIeS' "
California who is the guest OF their daush
ter. Others present were Miss Ethel h'"s
OF New York; Miss Helen Haro,"' VI
Wheeling. w Va; Thomas Rutter' ones'er
Porter and Ernest Roche, OF Ne" io'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

among the late arrivals at the Rowland
House
At the Huestis House from New York
are Mr. and Mrs Doraud. Mr. and Mrs.
Olindorf. Miss Olindorf, Miss g. Olindorf.
II. J. Allen, Mary Carroll and kathryne
Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. kopplc aud Mr. ana
Mrs. O. r. Barck. of New York nj Brook
Iyn. respectively. are registered AZ the
Hotel American.
About seventy members Of the Sanger
bund Society Of Astoria. Long Island. spent
the early part Of the week in town as
guests Of the Hotel American Incident to
their pilgrimage ana sangerfest they en-
loved a trip To Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Geddes. OF New YORK
have arrived at the United States ana
have taken "A cottage FOR the season. They
are accompanied by Miss Geddes, who VIII
remain for several weeks and then go TO
Bar Ilarbor To visit friends
Mrs. william c. Schege. Mrs. NJ l.. AS
prey and Mrs. William Asprey, of New
York, form u pleasant party at the Chited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Colonel and Mrs. George J.. IaWtoh' OF
New York entertained IN honor OF iheir
son. u. L. Lawton. and Mr.. and Mrs Johh
Don Of Troy. at their North Broadway
home. in honor Of their son. Stuart Don.
on Tuesday afternoon the woman A.
ISOLATION gave the first Of a series "f alter
noon teas at the Casino. series 10 be con
tlnued weekly throughout the season
feature Of the occasion was music by
Reinecke's orchestra. There VIII be music
by the way. at the Casino every oiher AFTER
noon during July and the early part OF
September, and every afternoon during Au-
gust
one Of the early week events was a
luncheon and bridge parry given by Mrs.
julius Jackson at the South Broadway
home. on Tuesday next there Will be a
card party and musical at the Casino for
the benefit of the Hospital Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John tflkins, of New York,
have issued Invitations TO reception and
dance at the skidmore Auditorium for July
II. in honor OF their daughter, Miss Catha-
rine Filkins. 1t is limited that Miss Fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

a tent colony or OsgOod Lake ale having
a Jolly time. with water sports aud base
ball games intersperged with mountain
trips and other rccreatiyns. The ool
have formed min. which viii meet FdW
smiths and teams from other resorts mis-
season Oh the diamond at Paul smith
Hotel Fishing houors have been won b'
Richard Van Wyck. OF New lotN, ana
Frank Grl,Wold Of BROOKLYN. Vu" ha'e
been spending tn, weck ar peu' smith s.
On. George Falcs Baker. OF Philadelphia.
made the largest individual eaten and
brougn, back forty brook trout from
fishing "Trip 10 me Meachsm River
Miss Mamie Mcl.ane. Of New York. who
annually spends heI summers a. Paul
Smiths. has arrived for the season.
Miss Grace Sconeld. Of Tuxedo Park. one
Of the camp colony on Oseood Lake. is en-
tertainlng Mr.. and Mrs. A. r stone and
Miss Van Wincke. Among thc other Wis
ito.s along the chain are Miss Nina Phelps.
Of Syracuse. at Ramp kamampi. whore
she is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Smith. jr. and the Misses Waterbury, VINO
are guests a. the Gar'ctsOu camp. ou 10"
49, St Regis Mrs clifford Drake and
Mrs. Prentiss are guests Of simeon j..
Drake. a. his Spithre Lake camp.
The camp colony was augmented this
week by the arrival Of Mrs. Robert f..
Illumination VINO is planning for her an
nual relay Of dinners At her camp, and
Mrs William Rausch. VINO opened the
Rsuch camp on Spithre Lake. Mr. and
Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss, Of New Haven, are
now ~ camp
Among the newcomers IN the camps Tins
season will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank \. van
derlIp. VINO have taken the Anna Lusk
camp. on Upper St Regis Lake. John y.
Stewart viii also summer ON ippcr -
Regis Lake having leased the Durkee
camp during the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Durkee VINO are IN Africa.
Mrs. william n Townsend, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Townsend. OF New Haven,
are at The Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoe. Jr., Of New
York. who spent the winter At Saranac
Lake. visited Paul Smiths this week 10
arrange for the opening Of Point Rush, on
Upper 81 Regis Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Among the campers who have arrived
arc n. O. Runkle and family who are at
,ncir summer place on the bay.
Sidney VI. Colgate. commodore OF IN"
l'pper Saranac Yacht Club. Is coming 10
his camp this week, and his arrival viii
he tho signal for activity among the club
members.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin VI. Buckley. OF I'm
clcwood ~ j.. have opened Camp-ot-the-
Winds and are entertaining Miss kaih-
arIne Bnlkcv. Miss Lucy kidder Bulkley'
Harold Rulkley and Edwin NJ. Buckley, j'.
Miss Mary e. Corner. Of BronXyiiIe. mas
taken one 81 the inn cottages for The sum
mcr. Mrs r. 7. Mcrwin. OF New YORK
with r. T. Morwiu. ir.. - here. and is
occupying two OF the inn tents ON the
shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

family at their camp on Gipin Bay. Miss
Isabelle BalIantine. OF Morris own. who has
camp. Mossledge, is expected up within
the fortnight. to remain for the season.
Mr. and Mrs r.. Van Zandt Lane, OF New
York, VINO purchased the Herter camp. on
lIcrter Island, this spring are here now
and are entertaining Mrs William II. Lane
and Miss Alice Lane
e. J. Fske. Miss Fiske and Mr. and
Mrs. l.. f.. Waring OF New York. are at
the Chandler camp. on the bay.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. b. Jenkins. Of Llewellyn
Park. Orange ~ j.. are at their camp on
Round Lake. where they are enterta ning
party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Agar. OF New York
are coming 10 Camp Grcoq this week. and
will make the trip mp from the city in
their large touring car. Mr.. Agar has
! large motor ferryboat with which he takes
/ his car across the lake to camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BETTER ARMY HORSES NEEDED.

1t Is gratifyins. Of course to read the
reports Of the good impression our cavalry
horses made at the olympia Horse Show.
near london. but the fact that none won
prize only proves what has been long as
serted by horsemen in this country-that
no intelligently directed effort ever mas
been made TO improve the cavalry re-
mount" said j. 4. Msyoerry. OF Sleeps
head Bay. y. Y. nj the Raleigh.
The fact that the horses that are rep
resentins our country In England were pur-
chased only a few months ago IL additional
ana more emphatic evidence that we need
some new blood in our horses II we are
10 compete with the cavalry OF other coun-
tries. | am mighty glad this morse is being
held. for II may result in the establishment
OF government breeding bureau that VIII
give us I'm the future remounts equal 10
those OF any In the world. That army
officers are enthusiastically interested IN
this question was shown by their support
Of the army races given at various nun,
meetings recently. II really seems az IL
VIC are waking up.'-Wssbington PosS. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WESTPORT.

Wcstport. y Y. July s-One OF the n-
t.resting events Of the Week a. Westport
and there were many-Was a handicap
motor boat race from the Nestport Inn
dock down around Coscy Reef ana back, ana
eight BOATS entered the contest. Tnc own
ers Of the boats look this manner 10 settle
q dispute OF long standing, and the boats
we're hs ndicspped according 10 the speed
claimed oy them. Captain Roy Patterson
won the race with his 3-foot boat the ODD.
Lee Cross finished second. and Wimuerley
J. De Renne with mis- new craft. was
third At the close OF the race the winners
induced the timekeepers 70 destroy the
records, and refuse TO divulse the remark
able speed Of their craft.
". j. De Renne. ST., Of Savannah. Ga,
continues his onslaught OF bass, but bas
Welded the hOnors or single eaten 10
Abrsm De Ronde. another OF the cOtiasers
al the inn who tOOk twenty-five hsh at one
Trip. Mr.. De Ronde had thirteen pike and
nine bass and perch. Mason L.snders VITA
hs SON Frank fanders, and r.. j.. Ster-
ling. all OF New York. spent TWO houfS
angling in the hsrbor al Westport and 49,
turned with hfty-siX FISH, forty-t"o or
which were pike and the rest bass and
perch
Miss Alice DamrOsch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dsmrosch. OF New YORK,
has launched a new sailbcat at WestpoT.
and IL treating her friends 10 sailing trips
% Lake Champlain. Miss Damrosch nan
dies the craft skilfully.
Samuel p. Avery. OF New YORK, Is enter
aiming q house party OF friends At his camp
OF Button Island. across the lake from
Westport Mr. Avery and his guests are
csVobng mucl time to cruising.
One Of the converts 10 Westport summer
re is Mrs RI. 81. BsrkeSdale, OF Whining
Ion, Del, who with Mr.. BarkesdaIe IL com
'sr 20 occupy the Shelley Cottage. Mrs.
Harkesdale is planning 10 entertain ex-
'ensiveiy. and among her prospective guests
Ars. r. Coleman du Pont. who at pres
ent IL taking an ocean cruise on her large
yacht
Mr. and Ars. Edgar NJ. Morseman, OF
oriaha, Neb.. with Mr.. and Mrs. Buck,
nave arrived at Westport Inn To occupy the
Tm Cottage. MI and Mrs. w. r. Bradley
:" Tomshswk, wis. With their family. are
NO here, having made the trip from the
vest in their two automobiles Mr.. Brad
'ey sent his Yacht through the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Mrs r. -. Hiiburn, Mrs. +. a. Kendall
OF Cleveland who is entertaining Mrs y.
Ncsbut, of pittSburg, Mr.. aud Mrs K. D..
Newcomb. and Nj and Mrs. r.. j. Bailey
Of cleveland
Mr. and Mrs v. r. Burroughs, with Miss
.ouise Burroughs and Mrs. NJ. +. Bang
ham. Of Baltimore. are occupying the
Donaldson camp on Lake kiwaSsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
PAUL SMITHS.

Psul Smiths, New York. July S.-Visitors
s"hx tho st. Regis chain or lakes are
Msking much OF motoring this season and
,ne majority OF campers and cottagers
ave their cars with them. Some are
aoosed in the garage at Paul Smiths while
~hers have their own sheds at camp
among the most enthusia site OF the motor
,as contingent this season are r. Hayward
lily. William G. Wilcox. Mrs. John Muir
=" Mitchell, Henry A. Budd. DR.. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

t'ales Baker aud Francis H. Trudedu.
Harry ~. Benedict. of New Haven. is
motoring M this week. and Charles VI.
Flcschmann., of New York who is com
ms within the fortnight, Will urins his car.
Archibald S. White and his daughter
Miss Helene White Of New York. enter
tanned one Of the largest house parties Of
tho season at White Pine Camp this week
when their guests numbered fifty.
The New York boys who have formed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
Ia
~ssE'E~
| 800 - -1

exciting and the most talked of subjectin the world
i oday 1t is alike interesting to everyone-be he
armer, mechanic, tradesman the more assuming
IPerson of means and leisure.
AS usual the big centers of population have first
been allowed to witness the thrilling flights of the
|birdmen in the air, but the people of Northern
Vermont will be able to witness flights of successful
aviator at first hand J. " Martin, anoted aviator who
successfully competed for prizes at the big avia
ion meets, has been engaged to fly Wednesday
and Thursday August % and "a, at the Barton Fair
grounds The association feel that they are indeed
very fortunate in being able to secure such prom
nent and successful arman and his appearance assures
some real flights that guaranteed to hold the spec
ators enthraed with the wonder and splendor of the
sight No words picture the charm of the sight of
man leaving the ground in the small air craft used his
graceful ascent the marvellous speed through the air,
the quick turning, the diving, the swoopng like bird
DOne watches spellbound while this birdman speeds
hrough the air at the rate of 50 90 miles hour
turns flies over your head and in minute is mile
away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
The Biggest and Best 25cent Fair in New England
In Purses Premiums and Attractions
$500
" will sone
is

FIRST PASSENGER FLIGHTS IN VERMONT
Mr.. Martin will be equipped with his
passenger aeroplane and expects to take
passengers aloft with him, thus constituting
the first passenger flights in the state. You
surely want to see the first passenger flight
in Vermont.
Mr.. Martin has recently been flying on
Long Island and is now in the west coming
directly from Chicago here, and going dir
ectly to the great Harvard meet at Squanum,
Mass, which opens August 26. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin fly for large purses against
the other great aviators of the United States.
Mrs. Martin, who is one of the few
successful woman aviators in this country,
will probably be present with her husband
atssthe fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
The Barton Cornet Band
VIII Furnish Music
WEDNESDAY
LyndOnviIle VS.. Barton
10 A. M.
THURSDAY
Lynd0nviIIe VS.. Barton
10 A. NJ.
EXHIBITS

lis expected that an unusual fine exhibit
of local stock will be shown. AS heretofore
cavalcade of the premium stock will be had
thus giving all chance to see the stock from
the grand stand. The cattle, horse, poultry
and dog shows never disappoint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
Three Great Ball Games
TUESDAY
Orleans VS.. Barton
1.3OP. M.
STAGE ATTRACTIONS

There will be Stage Attractions fill in between the heats
usual The Artists Japanese from the Royal
Toxic Troupe who do Juggling Wire Walking the Perch Bar
Act before introduced Amerca and other
Aerial Artists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
The WONDERFUL SCIENCE DEFAMATION

OR CENTURIES man has been try
ing to initiate the birds by navigating
the air in machines. Within the last
five years success has crowned the eff
forts of scientific aviators and today
man is flying with the birds. 1t is the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
BURNED BY OIL FLAMES
Mercer Woodward, While Building
Fire, Painfully Burned in
Face.

Mercer Woodward, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Woodward, of
1101 walnut street, was severely
burned about the face yesterday
which viii keep him at home week
or more.
He was building fire in the
kitchen stove and in order to hasten
matters he threw in a quantity OF
coal oil. Thinking there was no fire
left over, he did not take the usual
precaution and was standing with
his face directly over the open stove
hole when the oil ignited with a
fash that sent a burst of flames
directly into his face. His eye
brows, eye lashes and some of the
hair on his head was singed and HE
face painfully burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
Had A Childlike Belief That
Shurtleff Wanted Him
Minority Leader
HAS HEARD DIFFERENTLY
Intimates That In Politics There
Are Devious Ways OF Which
He Was Ignorant

Chicago, Nov 2,--Lee 0'Neill
Browne of ottawa. H., formerly
leader of the minority in the Illinois
house, was a witness today before the
committee of United States senator's
investigating the Lorimer election.
"A childlike faith in the tenets of
friendship and a lack of knowledge
OF the devious ways OF politics" said
Browne, led me to believe that
Speaker Shurtleff favored me as the
minority leader of the forty-sixth
General Assembly | have heard
since, however, that he feared that
with my sixty-four followers and
conditions that existed on the Re-
publican side, that ! might become
the real speaker of the House"
Browne was still on the stand
when the committee adjourned for
the day. He will resume the stand
tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
John Quinn, Lumberman, Shot Until
Dead And Spouse Tells
Story OF Burglar
HAD INSURANCE ON LIFE
Woman In Custody Is Beneficiary
In Policy Which Gives
Police Clue

Chicago, No. John Quinn a
lrmbelman was shot to death III
his bed today in circumstances that
cause the police to hold Jane Quinn
his widow. for an investigation.
Mrs. Quinn told the police her
husband had haen shot by a burglar
who escaped with $10o, Quinn had
under his pillow.
4 cold watch and chain We're
tound under the same pillow and
later a revolver, wrapped in a piece
of cloth, was found in the bed room
OF the Quinn home. The police be-
lieva this will disproye Mrs, Quinns
statement that her husband was shot
by a burglar. one chamber in the
revolver had been discharged.
Revolver Identified.
The weapon was identified by j.
w. Miller, q roomer, as one that
had been taken out of his dresser
Quinn carried $4,000 life insurance
and his wife was the beneficiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
ATTORNEY WILSON
KILLED BY TRAIN
Cousin OF DR.. z. E. Gordon Meets
Death In Same Manner AS
Physicians Brother

Perry Wilson, aged 20 years. a
promising young attorney at Muir
physboro, H., and cousin of Or.
r.. II. Gordon of Cairo, was killed by
the cars at Murphysboro, Wednesday
He was trying to board moving
train at the depot, when he missed
his hold and fell between the cars
the wheels grinding his body to
pieces.
Last Saturday Dr. Gordon was
called to Centralla by the death OF
his brother, Alvin Gordon, who
was killed almost in the same man.
ner as his cousin. The two acci.
dents occurred within four days oI
each other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
Oil Magnate Not A Bit Flu .turbed
When Federal Officer Comes
With Subpoena
HENKEL GOES AWAY HUNGRY
Had No Time TO Sit Down And
Eat At Table OF
Riches. Man

New York, Nov. 27An invitation
to breakfast with a multi-mllionaire
did not tempt United States Marshal
IIcnkel wl'en he journcyed to
rotantico Fills today to serve adj
ditional papers in the government
suit against the United States Steel
Corporation under John d. Rocke-
feller and found the oil magnate
eating his morning meal.
The marshal, when he returned
to his Office said he had declined the
Invitation to partake of the break
fast.
what was it?' he continued.
Now, Mr.. Rockefeller treated me
like a gentleman and it wouldn't be
fair to tell what he had to eat. l
explained that the papers should
have accompanied the previous
documents and expressed the hope
that he was not put out about it..
mo, no, marshal" he said 81
know that you fellows have many
yexations in yohr kind of duty. |
admire man who performs his task
we'll
Now that is the last of the bunch
except the one / have for my friend,
Charley Schwab, but there won't be
any trouble In. serving that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
NO SPECIAL RATES
FOR THE CHRISTMAS
TRIPS MANY PLANNING

Chicago, Nov. 2-No Christmas
or New Years special fares will be
granted this year by the Western
Passenger Association Railroad Is
was announced today after meeting
of the Association.
The states in which rates will not
be changed are; Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Wyoming. Montana
Nebraska, Colorado. Utah. Wisconsin
and northern Michigan.
No action relative to the holiday
rates has been taken BY the Illinois
Passenger Association.