davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
TREMENDOUS PATRONAGE
Will 8E At THE DISPOSAL
OFNEXT MAYOR OF DETROIT
Term of Nearly Every Important
Department Head Expires
Soon After Election
BIG MACHINE" IN SIGHT
New Executive Will Be Able To
Entrench Self in Office
Thompson "a Dead One"
BIG MACHINE" IN SIGHT

y tremendous amount OF official
patronage Will fall 10 the lot OF the
next mayor of Detroit. The terms OF
once OF all important city department
heads expire soon after the election
or d mayor. next fall.
AS the aldermen go over the estl-
mates for 1912 and review the items
Tor salaries in the departments, the
Importance of the, patronage becomes
apparent. Nor will the bushel OF
olums in the shape of score or more
appointments be overlooked when 1t
comes time for active campaigning.
Tie Democrats have everything TO
gain and can make a clean sweep, IL
successful, while IL the Republicans
win, in the majority OF Offices there
Will be but continuation OF the
present regime, or appointees named
VINO have the same political faith as
-the present incHmbents,
a city official expressed himself
this way TO The Times about ii:
The next mayor will have ii in his
power TO build up political machine
the like OF which has never before
been seen IN Detroit. II Republican.
he could replace those officials and
employees who were unfriendly; if a
Democrat, he could clean out the
whole bunch
The reason for this situation is 10
be found in the fact that majority
of the appointments run for four
years and next year they expire. In
addition to this those appointments
that run only for two years will go
TO swell the total
IT is not what one might properly
call the spoils system, but 1t works
out much like that said the city Of
fetal
Not only will the mayor control all
the Offices with fat salaries attached
10 them, and, indirectly affect the
employment of thousands Of men, but
h will have many honorary appoint
ments to make-those given TO gen.
tlemen of influence.
The situation is brought to focus
now when city hall politicians openly
declare that Mayor Thompson Is in
the discard as far as his mayoralty
aspirations are concerned, and figure
II is only a matter of picking the
right man for his place. Enter the
ely hall any day and YOU can hear
city employees and officials referring
to the mayor as "a dead one" mean
ins. of course, that his political for
tunes are shattered. These express
sions come from some of the very
tContinued on Page Fi,e)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
BOY OF SIX FALLS INTO
SCALDlNG WATER: DIES

Rompins with a playmate on the
rear porch OK his home, a second floor
nat M No. 32S Adelaide.si.. last Tues.
day. Iittic Michael Alexander. six
years OLD. rushcd backward into the
kitchen. and fell into wash boiler
full OF scalding water. Which his
mother had just lifted from the stove.
lie was SO terribly barred about lae
body that he died OF mis- injuries IN
the Children's Free hospital.
Ills mother. who was holding toe
boiler as the lit;le fellow plunged
into Il. was prostrated by the shock
nj the acoident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
MERCHANTS GIVE AID
TO CORSET STRIKERS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March ga
The hearing In the injunction case for
bidding members of the striking cor.
set makers union from pickettng the
factory or the Kalamazoo Corset
works is on today. The factory man.
agement admits ii is losing several
thousand dollars week because cf
the trouble. The strikers maintain
they have not violated any Law The
case will probably drag along all day.
Merchants are subscribing to the
strike fund and planning 10 force the
corset company TO grant the demands
or the strikers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
MILE OF MANHOLES
EXPLODE WOMAN IS
DYING FROM SHOCK
Sewer Gas Which Seeps Into
Conduit on Riopelle-St. Lets
Go; Many Houses Shattered
MAN WITH SOLDERING
POT CAUSES EXPLOSION
Iron Covers Hurled High Into
Air and Against Houses
But No One Is Hurt

sewer gas exploded with terrific
force In conduit carrying electric
wires on Riopelle-st., about l0:4O
O'Clock, Saturday morning, partly
wrecking 13 homes, seriously in1ur,ng
horse and rendering an old lady.
Mrs. Kate Gruver, ~ years Old. Nc.
COZ Riopelle-st., unconscious. She was
Ill In bed when the shock came, and
IL Is now feared she will die az a re-
SUIT OF the explosion. No one was In
Jureu' but several women and girls
became hysterical. Rosie Gutenberg.
III years old, daughter OF Ellis Guten-
berg. No. 4s2 Riopelle-st., is one or
the worst sufferers. She is quite sick,
her nervous system being badly shat
tered
The explosion occurred at Gratiot-
ave. and Riopelle-st., where an em-
ploye OF the Edison Illuminating Co..
whose wires, together with those OF
the ID. U. r. are enclosed in the con-
duits, was doing some soldering. The
gas. which, the police explain. mad
seeped from an adjoining sewer into
the conduit, was ignited by the heat
from the workman's soldering pot
and, like a streak OF lightning. tue
igniting agency Travelled through the
teonduit from Gratiot-ave. 10 Mack
ave-, distance of about a mile. blow
Ing up all the manholes, about q
dozen, in that distance. The man
holes let go In rapid succession and
shook the entire neighborhood. Few
houses In the immediate vicinity of a
manhole escaped disaster. Windows
were smashed TO smithereens, ana
part OF the woodwork DESTROYED. The
manhole In front OF the Gutenberg
home awaited 100 feet In the air and
came down on q corner OF the roof.
ripping the timbers into kindling
wood. The employe at work where
the explosion began escaped injury.
| Residents Feared Earthquake.
People thought an earthquake had
struck the city and they ran scream
ms into the street, mothers carrying
Infants as they made their escape.
All were panic-stricken and II was
some time before they could be con-
vinced that there was no further dan
ger after the gas had spent its force
The sidewalks were Uttered with
broken glass, and splintered wood
was everywhere to be seen The
Gruver home, where Mrs Gruver lay
sick, was shaken to its foundations
aud the old lady was almost jolted
from her bed. Several windows in
the house were shattered. She got
CONTINUED on PAGE SKI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
.DEIMEL AND TOSSY Wall
OVER ATTEMPT TO AUDIT
DUR FREIGHT EARNINGS
Say Accountant Was Told
Merely To Verify Figures Sub
mitted BY Brooks
CALL DOWN LITTLEFIELD
Latter Comes Back by Charging
Solons Are Trying To
Shield Company
CALL DOWN LITTLEFIELD

The council committee meeting on
judiciary nearly broke up in a row.
Friday noon, while considering the
report OF City Accountant Bullock
that he could not proceed with the
audit of the ID. U. r. express busi-
ness for the reason that the company
wouldn't let him. Aid. Deimel and
Tossy demanded to know why Chair
man Littlefield should have given
instructions to Bullock TO proceed
further after the committee mad
authorized Bullock only TO substan-
tiate the figures as submitted by Gen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
WIDE GAP IN REPORTS
| OF LOOT BURGLAR STOLE
He Says Three Spools, While
JOS. Starikoff Claims Loss
Was $3.50

Joseph Starikoff, ladies' tailor al
| No. 2S7 Woodward-ave, who reported
that $5,3S956 worth of finished
suits, silks, dress goods and trim
mings were stolen-from- his shop
when O burglar entered the place on
the nightsof Jan. 20, may have TO 40
some explaining as the result Of a
confession by John McKenna, the
burglar.
McKenna confessed TO Detective
Baker and Horrigan. Saturday, that
he alone committed the Starikoft
burglary, but he said that all of his
plunder totaled three spools of
thread.
McKenna sent word to Detectives
Horrigan and Baker that he had some
Information 10 impart 10 them before
he faced Judge Phelan to be sentenced
In the case OF the robbery OF the Hun
ter & Hunter store, where he stole
c400 worth OF silks. He was sentenced
TO two years In Jackson prison
The burglar said that on the night
of Jan. 29, he entered Starikoff's store
and had succeeded In getting only
three spools OF silk thread into his
pockets when he heard a doctor. who
occupied quarters In the same build
ing, .telephoning for the police. Tic
left his Jimmie and -overcoat behind
Sim In his fight. so great was MS
hurry.
Attorney Frank Brennan. represen,
ing the Fidelity a Deposit Insurance
Co, OF Baltimore, was present when
McKenna made his confession. II
was IN this insurance company thu;
Starikoff had some three months be
lore taken out a policy OF $4,000 for
protection against burglars and II
wvs 10 the company that he is alleged
10 have made sworn statement that
the goods stolen from his place
totaled $5,3S9.50.
Il don't know what action will bc
taken I'm regard TO Starikoff,' said Al
torney brennan in Chief OF Detective
Palmer's Office. "Mckenna told me
iist before he was sentenced that he
would be willing TO return from Jack
son prison at any time and testify in
regard, 10 the part he had taken In
;he StArikoff affair"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
STARVATION COMES IN
WAKE OF GENERAL COAL
MINERS STRIKE IN BRITAIN
Men, Women and Children Pawn
Their Belongings To Get
Necessities of Life
SHYLOCK RATES PREVAIL
Pawnbrokers Charge Extortion-
ately High Prices For Ad-
vancing Few Pennies
SHYLOCK RATES PREVAIL

LONDON, March 23-Never has
modern England witnessed such
scenes OF widespread suffering as eA.
listed today. Not single community }
in England, Scotland and Wales but
is affected. The toll of the presen;
coal strike, not alone in money. but
In human lives will be appalling.
The scenes in the cities are particu-
larly affecting. There is a cons tant
procession OF mon, women and chIi-
dren moving toward the pawnshops.
Worn and wan, their appearances
show the pinch OF hunger, they carry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
lAEI| DEFENDS WAR
IN TOUCHING TRIBUTE
/ TO MAINE HEROES
obstruction of Warship Part of
\ Causes That Led Up To
Conflict, He Says
EAMEN ARE LAID TO
REST IN ARLINGTON
representatives. of Diplomatic
representatives of Diplomatic
Corps and Branches Of Ma
tional Defence Take Part

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The na.
Aonal capital stood still this after.
BON while "a hower-covered caskels,
t)ntaining the whitened bones of Of
Hctims OF the battleship Maine, which
now at rest forever under 80 fatn.
ms OF water OF the gulf stream, pass
through Pennsylvania-aye. enroute
p historic Arlington. The president OF
ne United States, his official family,
representatives OF the diplomatic
fprps. and all branches of the ma
tonal defense participated In the sol
tmn and impressive services, which
hen concluded, left the tragedy or
avana harbor that changed the map
& the world only a sacred memory. :
( Every flag In the city fiew III the
oft summer breeze at halt stan.
! 'ennsylvania.ave. was a sombre sight.
ne flags on various buildings only EN-.
masking the crepe with which the
hajority We're draped. Twenty-Five
housand spectators stood in respect.
rll attention as the leaden caskets,
lounted on army caissons, Passed
long the wide roadway and everyone
n the crowd uncovered as the flag.
raped and fower-bedecked caskets
lowly passed toward the navy de-
artment. From the steps OF the big
ray building. at $3.50 this afternoon,
President Taft delivered the prime ipai
Aulogy, and Father Chadwick. chap
ain of the ill-fated warship, i'll simple
language, gave utterance TO the per-
onal grief OF the survivors.
More than 1000 soldiers and sailors.
N dress uniform, marched with the
low "half-step" OF the army resula-
ions as an escort from the navy yard,
where the bodies had been taken
rom the cruiser Birmingham which
brought them from Hampton Roads,
yhen they had been transferred from
he armored cruiser North Carolina
The sombre black of the crepe en-
wined In officers sword-knots and on
he arms OF the two score blue
ackets that marched beside the dead;
he solemn dirges that two great
,ands played, toned down the military
;plendor to a majestic tribute.
The funeral procession halted at the
south portico OF the navy department.
There the official mourners-the
resident of the United States, Sec
.etary OF the Navy Meyer and all
,ureau chiefs and army and navy Of
iclals were massed 10 pay the gov
tribute to its dead. There
sas brief prayer by Chaplain Bay
,rd, of the Washington navy yard,
md tributes bY President Taft and
'haplain Chidwick. Then. TO the
solemn boom OF the national salue,
(Continued ON Page sixD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
ROOSEVELT MAY PAY VISIT
TO LANSING AND ADDRESS
RULERS or STATES PEOPLE
Invitation Would Not Be Ex-
tended BY Legislature, But
the Doors Are Not Locked
LITTLE HOPE FOR REFORMS
Second Special Session Ought To
Come To Close by End
of Coming Week
LITTLE HOPE FOR REFORMS
From staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, March 23.--The
capitol building is looking a little
lonesome in the vicinity OF the lcgis.
lative halls for day or two pending
the return of the great bulk of Mich.
iSan lawmakers.
There have been a few time killers
In evidence who are giving tho sup.
posedly healthful science OF rclaxa-
ton a quite\ thorough tryout.
Speaker Baker is one OF the stay
ers and 1t is reasonably possible that
with a senatorial bee buzzing around
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
MUST SUPPORT WIFE
OR DO TERN IN JAIL

John DederIch Johnston, OF Ham.
tramck, deputy sheriff and candi.
date for justice OF the peace in the
coming elections. was declared guilty
OF contempt OF court by Judge Muir
ply. Saturday morning, for failure to
assist in the support Of his wife and
CHILDREN, and was ordered to pay over
$50 by Monday or go to Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
ALLEN GANG RETREATS
INTO MOUNTAINS

=TIELSVIbEE,1 Va, March 23-Their
overtures rejected and death the prob
able sentence to be passed on them
for the murders In Judge Massie's s
court room, the remnants OF the Al
len gang today retreated farther into
the mountains.
Meanwhile Sidna Edwards, the
youth captured yesterday. was under
going the third degree" Through
out the night half dozen detectives
sat with the young outlaw, striving to
draw from his lips the whole story OF
the court room tragedy, and for some
exact clue TO the whereabouts OF his
kinfolk In the hills.
II know nothing about the other
Allenc," he asserted. II haven't been
with them / didn't have anything TO
DO Will. the shooting. | only ran away
because I heard that the detectives
had word 20 shoot on sight. They
got me because my injured foot kept
re .rori travelling fast and because
/ didn't have glG."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and yicinityi Saturday
night and Sunday cloudy and unset
tied. probably some rain or SNOW (,
warmer tonight; moderate winds be-
coming u0rttts tts-------
T.,r lower MIchignni Generally fair
I'm north portions local SHOWS in south
NORTON tonight and sunday; warmer
In south portion toni9ht; moderate
winds becoming northwest.
TODAN,S TEMPER ATIRES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

One year nEO todnyi HIuhest tem-
pernture, ~, lowest. -; mean, ~ 4
partiy cloudy weather with trace of
snow during forenoon
The sun sets today at 5ii7 %. m. md
rises sunday ne 5f2S "a. IN.
The moon sets tonight ut 1IiI5 D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
WORKMEN ARE COUNTRYS
GREAT ASSET, DECLARES
GOV, WOODROW WILSON
"All Toilers Ask Is Justice and
This Is Their Due" Says
New Jersey Man
POINTS TO LABOR RECORD
His State Has Many Laws For
Protection and Promotion
of Their Interests
POINTS TO LABOR RECORD

Wbal Is the truth about Woodrow Wilson
and iabors His political enemies claiming
that WILSON Is the enemy Of labor and OF unions.
77,sp quote from eorly writings and speeches.
Marien Il. Peto, Nei0 York correspo ndent OF
The Times. met Governor Wilson. on appoint
menf. and the oiiotcin0 direct and authorized
statement teds dictated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Leaking gas In a vacant house NJ
No. 6lg Moran St, owned by Joseph
Matzlch. became ignited IN some un-
known manner, Friday evening. and q n
CXDlosion followed. doing about sl0O
damage before the blaze was auenched
~ the hre department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Hear the noted Judge Rutherford. of
New York. deliver his free Bible lee
ture at Detroit Opera House, sunday at
3 D. m. No collections. Don't tnias iti
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Patent Applications aieG py Barthsl
= porthAi ~ Conersss-st ~As'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
WHEAT PRICES
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Market Ruled Within Mar
row Limits Throughout
Entire Session Today.

Minneapolis, Dec. 21.-Liverpool
wheat closed cas- 1-S lower. The
failure of Liverpool to follow the adj
vance In the American markets yes
terday was discourag ing to holders OF
wheat and there was considerable for
sale right at the start this morning
me market opened lower and ruled
within rather narrow limits through
out the days business. There was
~ little rallying power displayed and
the close was near the low point Of
Prices show about Ice decline at
the close. compared with yesterdays
closing values. Receipts were again
5os cars. Winnipeg 6I7 and Duluth
224 cars. making a total Of 1,s4s cars
IN the three places. The correspond
Ing date last year was a holiday.
Chicago wired that the trade was
rather light and that there was con
siderable evening up over the holi-
day: Broomhalrs cables reported
able. The outlook seems better in
the political situation in Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
BROOAIHAIL CABLES.

Broomhall cables from Liverpool:
The wheat market opened is to IA
higher with shorts in March covering
on bullish American private advices
and firmer American cables. There IA
an improved demand from the con-
tinent and cargoes are steadily held.
Following the opening there was q
disposition to realize and prices de-
clined Ia to 3-S on tho sharp adj
vance in consols and the decline at
Buenos Aires and continued favorable
weather in Argentine for h%arvesting
and movement and confirmed reports
Of very little damage from the recent
rain. Expectations r for heavy
American shipments this week. At
the close the market vas easy and Ia
to 3-8 lower than the opening and is
lower than yesterday.
Corn-The corn market opened 1.S
higher and later further advanced is
to Ia with the strength in plate Grade.
There Is a good demand from Spain.
Plate spot here firm and q eeneraily
better demand for cargoes for forward
shipment. Freer purchases Of Amer
lean for January, February shipment
are noted.
Our Argentine agent cabled last
night that the weather IL fine.
Buen0s Aires-WheAt closed on Fri
day-Easy l-2 to SIS lower.
With realizing on the continued ia
vorable weather for harvesting aud
movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
DUN.S REPORT

y 4t4II O1e1s
New York. Dec. Pr. G. Dun and
company's Weekly Review of Trade
says today:
|. Retail trade. especially that of a
holiday character. is on an immense
scale, but wholesale distribution and
industrial output show some letting
up in volume Of transactions, a de-
OF the year when annual settlements
and accountings are approaching.
The fact is that the country is car
rying over into the new year a great
~ enhanced buying power, due chiefly
to the big crops-both the output and
the value Of the leading products Of
the soil reaching unprecedented fig
tidence thus inspired the political de-
tvelopments abroad serve to cause
some uncertainty.
Iron and steel production practical
ly is up to capacity and the leading
interests are far behind on deliveries.
A substantial gain in untitled tonnage
is reported. Demand for rails from
tically striking and large purchases
of cars have been made during the
past week. The scarcity Of crude
steel is still pronounced and lots for
prompt shipment readily command a
premium. available material bringing
from IS to $500 per ton ABOVE regu-
lar quotations. The strength Of the
arkct is indicated by an advance of
81 a ton on wire products and So a
ton on rivets.
While the primary dry goods
kets are seasonably quiet. they con-
tinuc firm m retail trade is better
than at this time a year ago. Trans
actions in cotton goods have been
smaller than for some weeks-in the
main owing to tight none and the
approach of the year end. The gen.
eral situation. however. is regarded
as encouraging and jobbers and re-
tailers are doing a good business. Ex-
port trade is quiet, though some in
quiries have been received from:
China. The fall o~vercoatins season
opened last week and the STABLE dress
goods mills are selling ahead into
May. Moderate sized recorders on
silks for spring are coming in regu-
larly. Worsted and cotton yarns are
in active request.
Business in foot wear is generally
dull. Trading in leather is quiet and
while some sales Of job lots cleaned
,ut by tanners and dealers before in
ventory-taking have been made at
concessions. there is no weakness in
he regular lines Of upper or sole
There has been no check to the de-
Ginning tendency Of all kinds Of hide
and skin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Forecast.

Illinois. Missouri. Minnesota, iowa.
North and South Dakota. Nebraska.
Kansas and Montana-Fair tonight
and Sunday. Not much change in
Temperature.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Sunday.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. except snow near Lake
Superior. Not much change in tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
HOUSES O RENT

rON i
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT
e26. oo-Ail modern store in ingalls,
house. North Fourth street.
$15.00-Small store on Kittson venue
steam heat free.
IL .00--Large. all modern basement.
: 6.0o-3 room house on Elm street
$2b.00-New, 6 room, all modern house
on Cherry street.
'4"''0@ heat. room On N6 nSa's Tih III sessss. 0''
$1Ioo-e room house. ali. modern but
$SS.oo-s room. all modern flat.
: 1907 room house on Dell INT
city water free.
10000 room house on Cheyenne ave.
$3o.oo-New. 2 room house. all modern
but heat. on University avenue:
$10.00-6 room house on South Third
street: city water free.
FOR SALE.
s1.eoo-one and one-third acres Of
ground. s room house and barn:
ss.ioo-6 room house and barn. five
acres OF ground: near city limits.
S3,000-New, all modern. 8 room house
on University avenue.
$s.ooo-New. 6 room. all modern house
,4.7ooomnNSenMe'r sy rg street. Go sssy s ts1rm Modern
on Belmont avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
SUMMARY
1919

CLOSING CABLES.
Buenos Aires closed Friday-Wheat
3-8 to 1-2 lower. Corn 3-S higher to
unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

FOR RENT-GooD ROOM; STEAM
heat; all modern; for gentlemen. 524
Belmont venue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
The Markets III
Market Quotations

Furnished by. chsa a Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks, 4. *
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

LADY BOOMER WANTED FOR CON-
pany.- 124 North Second street. East
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
81 IaolliS

Today. Last Year.
Wheat receipts. ....125.000 Holiday
Wheat shipments 80. $4,000 Holiday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

SITUATION WANTED IN DocToR's
office by young lady with hest OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
FARM LAND-Continued.

California Lands.
}: CALIFORNIA. LANDS.
We have some Of the best fruit
and truck lands in all California for
sale OIL cas- terms. Beautiful To-
cation. rich soil. two railroads and
electric line. electric power and
telephone. lines. an inexhaustible
supply Of pure water. Only from
6 to 9 miles from the state capitol
and near the city park.
Next excursion Jan. z.
Sacramento Suburban Fruit
sos N. Y. Life Bids.' Minneapolis,.