davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Mining Company Of U

Principal place Of business. No, 30
south Main street. salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby EiVcn that at meet
ing OF tho directors, held on the @3rd
day OF October 1911, an assessment OF
ono fourth GD cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF The corporation.
payable on or before the lst day OF De-
cembcr. 1911 10 Ernest NJ Fowler, sec
retary and treasurer, at the office Of the
company. No. 81 South Main street. Salt
Lake city Utah. Any stock upon which
This assessment may remain unpaid on
the Isi day Of December. 1911. viii be
delinouent and advc rstlsed FOR salo at
public auction, aud unless payment Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Omaha.

OMAHA. Nov. notwithstanding es-
tinated at $500; market. unchanged.
steady 90 strong. Native steers. 81 d.
/ So: cows and heiters. S3G $40, western
steers Sc 1906, 10; range cows and heif-
crs, s3M5; Gamers. $2.15a5 50; stock
ers aud feeders, 80, 25a6; calves. 81. Esq
10, bulls. stays, etc, SO 25Ta.90.
HoGs-Rcceipts estimated at $500: mar
kct 10 To - cents lower. Heavy, sc, ,30Gr
& .S35: mixed. s6 20@6 50; light. $60s 30;
pigs. N.5oa5.I5: bulk Of sales, Sc. 2o9
s 30.
market. strong to 10 cents higher, Year
I(pgs, 81 50@i.oj wcthers, 3.25T3s rs
ewes s".75MS.i0 lambs. IS .l5m5.95,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1i.--Coffce futures
closed steady at a net advance OF > to
II points on covering and bull special.
Sales. $50 bags November, 1i.l3c; De-
ccmber. Ii09c: January. 1880. Febru-
ary. 1S55c: March, l%.ilc; April. 1890;
MAY, l3 Bic; June and July, 1880; Au-
gust, September and October, 1850,
Spot coffee quiet: No. Rio. 14s@ 15sc.
Santos No. 4. 16gc. Mild ,cof-
fee, dull; Cordova, l6idi62c. nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Instructions 20 bidders. together Win
plans. prlflcs specifications and forms
Tor contract and bond. may be oo;alnen
upon application at the office OF ths
board of public works or the Sl'F a.. eHe, - :
dollars deposit Is required
The right - reserved TO TeJec' a'iS
and all bids. All. ,ro.u.
BY order OF the bonrd 81 p1nnS No.sA'
n5S5a II. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. Nov. lt;LButtsEoEasy.
EassIstcadv' Receipts. e5as eases a,
mark. cases Included, s@2ic: hrsts ordl-
nary, 29a 25c; prime Hrsts. "GN N?Sc
Cheese Steady. Daisies, llsp ltici
twins. ilmI4ic: Young Americas. 1870
l5c long horns, ltsT i6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office cf the board OF EuS'anSs, u'nS, works Sal;
S0.ic1 ,rorosnls viii be received at this
ofs,cs mill 1850 D. IN. Friday. November
i'm. 1911. FOR constructing pipe sewers
In sewer extension No -sS East Court
svd Fifth South streets. according 70
plans on fils In the city engineers OF
flee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
quiet: winter patents steady: No. > rye.
ao9m9lc; feed or mixing barley, s0c@
81 0l; fair TO choice mailing. S1.15ml.25. /.
timothy seed. sl3.00d 16.25: clover. $3.50
"a 900; mess pork, per barrel, $4,000
ribs sides 0oose). Ss15.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total Clcaranccs Of wheat and nour
were equal to 2l2.000 bushels Primary
receipts were I0I. 900 bushels, compared
with col 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. The worlds visible sup
ply. AZ shown by Bradstreet's. increased
i0I5.000 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cers. corn, $50 cars;
oats, 50 cars: hogs. IS 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. la.-Wool. unchanged.
Medium grades. combing and clothing,
20b62lc: light fine. l5@l9c: heavy fine.
lgll5c; tub washed. 26m30C,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

day Of December, 1911. TO pay tho de-
liuQucut assessment. together with cos,
OF advertising and expense uf sale
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer
ONCE No. 80 South Main street. sal,
Lake City. Utah n36J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

rssS sss,'Dra,sd Fruits.
III, viii, iSoy' it,--Evaporated an
sl tsprar small jobbing trade.
|!itic, p,9Cy gCy are quoted at Zoe:
,1,ip ip'ims. Saslc.
"a IN 2,notstlons. &c to l2c
Es ." 10 io-5oa aud los@i9c
a fs,ss: SSsIs:,. Hssay e Choice. lsa
y, 'e3lslc: fancy. ia
H. Ilsiiisy- liisyi- t.. Choice, ,, ,lsa!,.c.
! srly go fancy. 12b@l2ic.
.ofss n,,...sadN: more liberal Of
ssdsd y,SSateiS, Ssd7ic: choice
S'e,, q Hs tn1; s;c; seedlcss. safe.
Spol.,so oa'a :, and Rye.
SssSes. Nov. li.-Close:
u c.sh.n.
u Yellow, 7ac.
IL. sass: sass icta4 4sie.
'is,saI ,saIIiSo; ianoi; sesvicc-cieap, per.
''0a'- Royal Cafe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
!lno. 0ata and Rive

''aa ini ioonSi service-cleau. per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
9'sp0rafnd H.ni.

VT The day. Isl, 500 sheres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
DID not HOLD NELSON
Young Man Charged With Stealing
Trousers Was KeIeased-Man Got
Drunk on Birthday.

A. Nelson, known as the Candy Kid
was not held this morning after he
had been examined by States Attor-
new Fowler regarding the alleged
theft OF a pair Of trousers from his
roommate. However, Judge Miller
gave the young man a severe lecture
and promised him q COOL long sem
tence. should he get into court trou-
bic again.
Pat Norton was again in court this
morning and when asked how it was
that he came to get drunk he replied
that 1t was his birthday. He has been
intoxicated three times in a week and
the court inquired If he had three
birthdays a week or one year, to
which Norton just smiled.
Joseph Fennel forfeited his bond
and did not appear In the court this
morning to answer the charge Of be-
ing drunk.
Peter Allen and w. Dixon were In
the court this morning charged with
drunk and vagrancy The court did
not see where Dixon was hurting him.
self at work and sentenced him to
serve a time on the city streets with
the cleaning gang,
Pat Gwinn was stated to the court
that he had been robbed Of $50 while
ne was drunk. However his story
was very weak and he was given a
Jail senterc for being intoxicated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
NICE ELKS home
AT VALLEY CITY
EXALTED RULER MCDONALD PAID
OFFICIAL VISIT TO VALLEY
CITY ELks HOME AND FEELS
THAT FARGO CAN HAVE JUST
As HANDSOME HOME roo.

Last week Twas out in Valley City,
said Exalted Ruler Mcdonald Of the
Fargo lodge of Elks to a Forum repre-
sentative yesterday morning. 'They
nave very nice EIks home there and
l made them a little call. All the VAL
ley City boys greeted me cordially and
mace me feel right at home which is
indeed "a comfortable feeling for any
stranger in strange town.
When saw the nice little building
they have out there for the Elks' home
made me almost envious, for they
only nave l25 members and here with
our 800 and more just see what we
could do II we only would make the
enort- The Valley City home is just
as neat and comfortable as it can be.
It Is three stories in height, though
the second and third stories have the
effect Of only one floor on the interior
as the lodge room is built with an un-
usually high ceiling, which adds greatly
to the effect of the secret chambers and
gives the appearance of three stories on
the exterior.
Now" continued Mr.. Mcdonald, I'VE
could have just as nice home in Far
go that would be an ornament to the
city as the Valley City lodge, too, IL
we viii only try. The big boosters
banquet next Saturday night is for
that purpose and / hope every member
Of 9S0 will make 1t point to come so
that something may be accomplished.
"The special building committee I
appointed has. been. very faithful and
its members are anxious to do some
thing in the way of getting the move
ment actually started. Mr.. Schuyler,
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Smith have all given
the matter of an Elks home very care
full attention and / would be perfectly
willing to trust the administration of
my own personal affairs in their hands
for they are all good, careful, conserva-
tive and hard-headed business men
who are conscientious and have the in
terests Of whatever the undertaking
may be at heart. And feel sure the
lodge will not regret acting on their
advice, in the matter Of this Elks'
home"
The Elks' booster banquet is next
Saturday evening, as Mr. Mcdonald
stated in the interview above, and it is
earnestly hoped by Secretary Orchard
and the other active officials of the
lodge that everybody will turn out, for
1t will certainly be a rousing affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
GETTING READY
FOR BILLY SUNDAY
MEETING OF FARGO -MooRHEAD
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION LAST
NIGHT PREPARES FOR SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN NEXT FEBRUARY
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN.

There was an important meeting Of
the outgoing and incoming executive
committees of the Fargo-Moorhead
Young Peoples union at the Young
Mems Christian association building
last night, at which the official start
in the preparation for the Billy SUM-
day campaign in this city was COM
menced.
It is positively announced that the
ball player evangelist will be in Far
go some time during the coming win
ter, presumably in February and it
Is thought best to begin the cam
paign for his coming now so as to be
quite ready for him when he does ar
rive. The Sunday meetings will be
of intense interest and are expected
to stir the whole Of Fargo and Moor
head.
For some time II has been an
nounced that Fargo and Moorhead
would have the advantage of hearing
Rev. Mr.. Sunday, but he has been
so full Of engagements, holding re-
vivals in so many sections of the
country, that he could not fill the en-
gagement here. He promised the
Fargoans however, that he would give
them the first open date and 1t
is thought that will be next February.
At the meeting last night A. L.
Miller resigned from the presidency of
the union on account Of his many add
ed duties as secretary Of the state
Y. M. @. A., which he feels will pre-
vent him from giving the local So
ciety the attention such an organiza-
ton requires. James Van Kleeck was
chosen president to succeed Mr.. Mil
Ter. James Smith was elected treas
urer.
The union Is composed Of all the
young peoples societies in the church.
es In the two cities and 1t Is one of
the most influential alliances in the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Nd. FAIR SEASON
IS in JULY
PROF. ]. H. SHEPHERD STATES
THAT ARTICLE He WROTE ON
FAIRS WAS MEANT FOR AN
OTHER sTATE-APPLIEs TO
THIS STATE IN JULY.

To The Forum: 1 wish to say that
the article entitled, Take the Family
to the Fair. which appeared in the
Saturday evening Forum was written
at the request of an agricultural ed
itor for a paper published in another
state / had no thought Of EDITOR
Pahner's also presenting it to Won.
1t would have been appropriate In
North Dakota for July IL. MY ideas
are the same ror North Dakota but
we find July the season when we have
most time for fairs.
A few fairs occur this month IN
North Dakota and the exposition will
be on at Bismarck to all of which
II will apply. The state of North Da-
kota profits greatly by this type OF
education to its citizenship.
]. Fl. Shepperd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The Daring Darts. two Moorhead
boys. are the headliners at the Or
pheum this week They have a bag
punching, rife shooting, bicycle riding
turn. all aerial, that lie out Of the ordi-
nary ana attracts considerable atten-
ton. Last night the boys got great
deal Of applause, especially at the con-
clusion of the bicycle stunt.
Carl and Dora Carter have COM
bination of comedy, music and ventril-
oquism that made them favorites with
the patrons of the house Their act is
unique and interesting and far above
the average turn OF that kind.
Edna Julienne has a combination
piano and singing turn.
Warm & Warm, the 'kolledge
kids" have a singing and talking ACT
In which the girls explanation OF q
football game is the favorite feature
She plays the xylophone acceptably.
The motion pictures are entertaining
and the Anal one sends the audience
home with broad smile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
BUSY time AT
AUDITORS OFFICE
HUNTERS APPLY FOR LICENSES
IN BIG THRoNos - COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS GATHER FOR
THE OPENING SESSION or SEP
TENDER MEETING.

The once of Auditor Leech OF
Cass county was scene OF great
activity this morning when the coun-
ty commissioners met and hunters
made themselves very numerous.
The hunters began to file into the
Office Of the auditor early this morn
ing and there was big line waiting
all the time. A part Of the time several
deputies In the ONCE were kept busy
caring for nothing but prospective
hunters in search of the proper per-
mits.
1t is estimated that by this evening
over 200 hunting licenses Will have
been issued today alone. The total
number for this afternoon and the
last few weeks will probably run up
ito $50 or 500 by the time that the
Office closes today. There was
continuous throng of hunters hang
ing over the counter at the auditors
once the greater part of the day.
The county commissioners opened
their regular session for September
this morning. A large number Of bills
came before them for their consid-
Grafton. many Of which were approx
ed. Chairman Kelley of the board
and Commissioners Landblom were
absent from the meeting and Com
missioner Rusch occupied the chair.
Auditor Leech is taking care of tho
work with the commissioners and the
efforts Of Deputy Buchholz and the
clerks are being directed to the needs
Of the hunters as much as possible
In addition to this the regular routine
of work must be cared for by the
Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The Orpheum again comes to the
front with an all star bill, and packed
the house at both performances last
evening. Carl and Dora Carter won
the favor Of the audience by their
unique and original novelty act, which
Is full of comedy and ventriloduism,
just the sort of vaudeville Offering
that takes with the public. They play
on two peculiar instruments inter-
spersing their act with laughable
comedy Quips and keeping the audi
ence in a hilarious mood while they
are on the stage.
Varin & Warm. the Kollege Kids,
in their comedy act arranged for
laughing purposes only, have really
achieved what they set out to do,
their fooling being of most amusing
sort. These clever people kept the
audience in a constant up roar with
their original comedy stunts. Edna
Julianee, the pianologuist, is a thor
ough artist in her line of work, and
received quite an ovation, she has an
excellent voice and a very charming
manner.
Those Moorhead boys, The Darine
Darts are feature of the entertain
ment and one that is attracting much
attention. They present a new and
novel aerial act, Juggling, bag punch
ing, sharp shooting and trick cycle
riding in mid air. Their work ID
marvellous to behold and held their
audience spellbound. They are away
from all other aerial acts and are II
a class by themselves, and deserved
the meritous applause they received
The pictures are the best over, thu
comedy film creating a CONFUSION o,
laughter from the beginning TO the
end. The bill as presented Is one tina,
will be highly appreciated by those at
tending.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
FARGO COLLEGES
Will open soon
TWO INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER
LEARNING IN THIS CITY WILL
OPEN THEIR DOORS FOR 1911
FALL TERM NEXT WEEk-A. c.
OPENS SEPT. 10.

The Fargo institutions of higher
learning will open for the 1911 fall
term within the next fortnight. The
Agricultural college viii open Monday,
Sept Is, and Fargo college will open
a week from tomorrow. Sept. IL, which
will be registration day, the college
proper really opening on Thursday,
Sept. Is.
Everything Is in complete readiness
for the opening Of these two institu-
tions and from the present indications
at both, 1t 10 thought that their enroll
men will exceed any previous year. The
prospects at the Agricultural college
were never brighter and the outlook at
Fargo college is more than promising.
DR.. G. G. Creegan. president of Far
go college, has been away from the city
for several days. spending the time in
the twin cities. He is expected home
this week. Dean Brown win be back
soon from spending his vacation at his
home in Beloit. Wis. DIR. and Mrs.
Stratton Of the faculty, who have been
spending their summer vacation at
South Bethlehem. Pa, the seat of Lee
high university and the Schwab steel
plant, are back home for the opening OF
school.
The members Of the Agricultural coll
lege faculty are returning to Fargo
from the respective summer vacations
SO that they will all be here by the
time school opens. ready to begin their
classes Everything points to q most
successful year at the big farm school
and President Worst feels very optim-
istic over the outlook for the ensuing
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Y. N. c. A. GYM.
OPENED TO-DAY
MUCH INTEREST WILL BE TAX
EN- IN THE PHYSICAL DEPART
MENT THIS YEAR - CLASSES
ARE READY FOR THE FALL
WoRk--LANslNe BUSY.

This afternoon the gymnasium work
of the boys department Of the 7. M.
c. A. opened up for the season when
the boys from the high school who
are not out Tor football work met in
the gymnasium for their first work
under the direction of Mr.. Lansing.
The other classes will start their work
later In the week according to the
schedule published recently by The
Forum, The opening this year prom
ises to be larger than last in all the
classes. During August the number
Of boys frequenting the boys depart
ment rooms and those attending the
swimming classes is fully twice as
large as for the same months last
year.
The boys who have been out of
town for the summer on returning the
past week called at the association
the first time they were down town
to find cut when things were going
to start. Several new members have
come in this and last week so as to
get in at frst and not be behind
the bunch.
Quite extensive repairs and i'm
provements are being made in the
game equipment Of the department
NV covers have been put on the cue
rogue tables and new cues have been
secured so that these games are in
first class condition for the season
Guards for all the electric light globes
are being put on and several other
minor electric light globes are being
added. Plans are being made for re-
tinting he walls and adding some
pictures that will do good deal
toward making the rooms more at
tractive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
PRESTO

We can finish any overcoat with the
patent Presto Color. This is the col
lar that can be changed in moment
from an ordinary one to standing
Presto auto collar. Why not have
your next overcoat made with one of
these collars? Suits and overcoats at
$500 up. Bernier Bros, Denis Blk,
AIT N. P. avenue. We also clean and
reblock hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
ASSIGN TEACHERS
TO THEIR GRADES
suPT. w. {. HOOVER MAKES AS
sleNMENT or TEACHERS OF
CITY SCHOOLS WHICH OPEN
TODAY - PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR BIG ENROLMENT.

Superintendent Hoover of the Fargo
city schools yesterday afternoon made
public the assignment of the teachers
to the different buildings of the city
schools which open for the 1911-12
scholastic year today. At a recent
meeting Of the teachers and princ-
pals at his offices in the high school
building. Mr.. Hoover read the list
which is herewith given.
The attendance this year in all the
schools viii be larger than that Of
last year, as was shown few days
ago by the percentage increase of the
school enumeration which was pub
lished in The Forum at the time. II
should be remembered that children
entering the schools must either be
vaccinated or show a physicians GER
tificate to the effect that they have
undergone that operation. Following
is the list of Superintendent Hoover's
assignment Of the teachers:
High School.
r. p. Robinson, principal.
8. w. Robertson, assistant princ1-
pal
M. N. Pope. biology and chemistry:
L. M. Carter, commercial; v. A. Bird.
manual training; G. r. Galloway,
manual training: Helen verplanck,
German; Pearl Smith, history; Earr
Nickerson, algebra; Elizabeth Hatch.
English and Latin; Ethel George. Eng
lish and Latin; Lydia Lindberg, Eng
lish and stenography; Beatrice Olson,
English and public speaking; Mar
garet McLeIland, English and Latin:
Hughina Mckay, domestic science
and art; Edna Dunnlng, music; Clara
Rose, drawing.
Central School.
Jennie Champine, principal.
Caroline Trainor, assistant.
Julia Bloom. seventh; May Kelly,
seventh; Minerva Glenn. sixth; Mamie
Keough. sixth; Elysbete Osborne, fifth;
Amelia Ffnseth. fifth; Mary Gillespie.
fourth; Elizabeth Cushing, fourth;
Winifred Peck, third; Edna Hall,
third; Sadie Walker, second; Hulda
Johnson. second; Matte M. Conway.
first; Mrs. Julia Wetz. first.
LonefeIlow School.
Alice Halland, principal.
Adelaide McCaine, eighth; Goldie
sixth; Claire Kroople, fifth; Bessie
Hoyt fourth; Bessie -Conant, third !;
Lillian Wismer, second; Nina Toole,
first.
Roosevelt School.
Kate Q'Brien, principal.
Emma Ludwig. eighth Martha Han
naher, seventh; Anna Conmy, sixth I;
Dorothy Ashland, fifth; Lillian Luck
ken, fourth; Margaret McCarten,
third; Louise Hansen, second; Mabel
Greenwood, first.
Lincoln School.
Mary A. Root. principal.
Inga Olson, eighth; Alice Jollison
seventh; Gertrude Hoag, sixth; Mary
Flynn, fifth: Hulda Feiring, fourth /;
AIDA TAFT. third; Nellie Henderson,
second; Anna Peterson, first.
Mckinley School.
Fannie 3. PicSton, principal.
Clara Torgerson, fourth and third:
Claire McGregor, third and second;
Maude LANES, first.
Washington School.
Mrs. Jennie Carnine, principal.
Della Nelson, sixth and fifth; Anna
Fridland, fourth and third; Florence
Thoirs, first
Hawthorne School.
Alice Tierney, principal.
Nellie Johnnott, seventh; Eleanor
Hartney, sixth; Violet Jollison. fifth;
Oviddia Tranden, fourth; Louise Luz
ther. third; Ina Best, second; Mary
Peyton, first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
WITH N. P.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil has accepted position with
Chief Clerk Hall of the Northern Pa
cific. Every day these D. b. c. pupils
are going to good positions where adj
vancement viii take them to the stop
Of the business ladder" 1t pays to
attend school so patronized by local
business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
500 REWARD

TO any one who can find in this part
Of the northwest another school
equipped with roll top desks, seventy
typewriters. four Burroughs adding
machines and other things in proper
ton, like the Dakota Business college
Of Fargo. Yet this school charges no
more tuition than the common BUSH
ness college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
LAST MONTH

OF Reduced Rates Via Nickel Plate
Road.
New York and return. $27. Boston
and return $26. Reduced rates to
other eastern points. Liberal stop
overs. Tickets on sale daily until
Sept. 80. Thirty day limit. INQUIRE
Of local agent, or write John Y. Gala
han, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. e6 West
Adams St, Chicago.