davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
zoo Pints of Liquor
Seized at Ringgold

DALTON, oct. 24-Seven hundred
pints of whisky. consigned by freight
to Mark Ferguson, was seized at the
depot in Ringgold, Catoosa County,
by Sheriff Ward. on order of Judge
Fite
Judge F'ite is of the opinion that
the large shipment TO Ringgold re-
suited from Judge McReynolds' order
in Chattanooga that no whisky be
shipped from there to any point with
IN 20 miles of Chattanooga. Ring
gold Is the nearest Georgia station
outside OF that radius, being 90 miles
from Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Getit Gets It
From Getit, Then
Police Get Getit

GARY, IND, Oct. 24-Felix Getit
returned to his home at Gary, Ind,
with the rather peevish inquiry as to
why his wife had mot got the supper
ready" She rejoined that she had
decided to get it when she got good
and ready"
Then, so it is told, she got it from
Getit. who got quite perturbed De-
cause she was getting what one might
term fresh. Then, so the police were
told, he remarked:
Get the supper. Mrs Getit, and get
1t quick. | got to eat. Get me?"
Mrs. Geit, it appears, didn't get IN
the proper speed in getting it, and
thereupon got it upon the jaw, ears,
nose and other places where prize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Engineer Indicted
For Fatal Smash

DALTON. Oct. 2+.-Engineer
Charles Price, who was at the throt-
tie of the Western and Atlantic en-
gine which ran into a wagon near
Tunnel Hi last week has been in
dicted by the Grand Jury in session
here, on the charge of involuntary
mauslauGhter in not complying with
the law requiring the blowing of the
whistle within 400 yards OF crossings.
In the crash two persons were
killed and five injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Admiral Was Sometimes a Gei-
tIeman, and Sometimes ViIest
of ViIe," Says Woman's
Defender.

PLYMOUTH. MASS, oct. 24-At-
torney Francis 7. Geogan, junior
counsel for Mrs. Eaton. widow of Ad-
miral Eaton, in his opening ad-
dress for the defense rehearsed
parts OF the story which the accused
woman Is to tell to the Jury from the
witness stand
We will show you that there was
no friction, no misunderstanding on
the day when the Admiral was taken
sick, he said. 'Wc will show that
many misstatements made by Mrs
Eaton about the admiral have many
foundations and facts; that they were
not intended for harm and that they
were not Authorizations.
we will show that he had a double
life, that sometimes he was gentle
man other times he was the vilest
Of the vile We will show by the tes-
timony of the physicians who at
tended his first wife and himself In
Washington. d. C., that while his
first wife was sick and on her death
bed this man was drunk from morn
ing until night and from night till
morning, and although in the very
house at the time Of the burial of
this woman, he was unable to attend,
for he was in no condition. In add
ton to this habit, we will show from
the men who served with him on the
battleship Massachusetts, that he had
a drug habit"
He said n Boston physician pre-
scribed tablet containing one one
hundredth grain of arsenic to Ad-
rliral Eaton for stomach trouble.
The, lawyer also promised to read
Admiral Eatons private letters to the
jury to throw further light upon the
strange mental and moral make up
of the dead man.
The first witness called was Peter
Mentally, the famous swimmer, who
was personal friend Of Admiral
Eaton at the Charleston navy yard.
The witness said he had seen Ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Ns~tfsetu~sd b,
The Amber Chemical Co.
Atlanta
For Sale In ATLANTA BY

F' nofe w - Ian - ps
Alexander Seswsld Co
King Hardware Co. 1.-TWO stores.
Johnson Gewinner Co,
kirkpatrick Hardware Co.
United States Paint and suppsy
Co
Yaneey Hardware Co
College Park Pharmacy,
Elkin Drug Co. 1.-TWO Sto~e~~s
Marshairs Pharmacy.
Medlock's Pharmacy
Gordon a Lee aud West Peach
tree and Howard.
Taylor Bros DruE Stc~-. Pes CHI
tree and Tenth
Sharp Drug Store, sal Marietta,
Bland a Gorlsy, i01 Luckie 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Dorothy
Ainsworth,
stepdaughter
of late
Admiral Eaton.

better conditions In the poorer sec
tons OF Atlanta and to give emer-
gency aid to the sick there as fast
as the cases are reported. until the
Anti Tu berculosis Assoc ation can ar
range for their permanent DISPOSE
ton.
Owing to the ravages of diseases
which prevail during the winter
months, this work win be costly and
for this reason the most vigorous
campaign in the history of the asso-
cation is being planned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Miss Spritz to Sing
At Sunday Concert

Mise Sylvia Spritx. soloist at the Jew
lsh Temple and the First Methodist
Church. will sing Sunday afternoon for
the Atlanta Music Festival Association
at the free Auditorium concert. At
lanta's new city organist will not ar
rive until next week, and Charles A.
Sheldon, Jr., viii preside again.
Miss Spritz, who came TO Atlanta a
year ago from Cincinnati, is the pos
SCISSOR of a rich oontralto voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FALL FIGHT AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE ON
Anti Tuberculosis Body to Wage
Campaign for Money to Battle
Disease Among Poor.

The relief committee of the Anti
tuberculosis Association, Mrs. II. H.
Hale, chairman, is planning a city
which to fight the winters toll Of
sickness and disease among the poor
OF Atlanta.
The movement will be participated
in by every club, church and civic in
stitution of Atlanta. From each or
ganization member will be drawn to
serve on an advisory board to work
with the committee.
The money collected will be used to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

fighters sometimes get it; so she got
out. AS for the supper, she left Getit
to get It, She told the desk sergeant
she got 1t from her husband and the
sergeant told two detectives to get
Getit. They got Getit, getting, got
(Note9-The man who started this
story felt the need of something and
has gone out to get it. Getit got his
goat.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
GOVERNOR TO SEE cHlcKrua

COLUMBUS, Oct. 24.-The s,,...
ors Of the Columbus Poultry As,o,,.
ton. which is behind the rnoven..
hold chiken show and fair j.
lumbus beginning November 1,t -
invite Governor John NJ. slato, >.
visit the fair. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SOCIETY WOMEN shooT.

vannah society women win oppose men
At the shoot of the gun club for a
handsome cup oeffred by the club. The
sport is particularly attractive to the
women, many of them being experts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
CHAMP CLARK TO SPEAK.

ASHEVuLE. n. c.. Oct. "a
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House
of Representatives. will come to Ashe-
vile November to address the State
Convention of the Christian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Pretty girl
was called
by State as
witness against
accused
mother.

miral Eaton intoxicated three or four
time in the navy yard and five or
six times outside. He would talk
incoherently. His stories were of a
ribaid nature. often bordering on the
obscene.
Judge George w Kelly testified he
had visited the Eatons frequently, and
had seen them holding hands on the
street cars.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
EATON JURY DEL|BERATES
ARGUMENTS COMPLETED AND
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
w. A. Morse, for Defendant, for Two
Hours Argues Evidence Shows
Admiral Took Poison.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 3O.-rhe
closing argument in behalf of Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, charged with the
murder of her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, was made
by William A Morse. He allowed
himself two hours for his effort to
convince the jury that the evidence
shows that Rear Admiral Eaton in.
tentionally took the poison which
caused his death.
District Attorney Barker's plea for
conviction ended and Chief Justice
Aiken read his charge to the jury.
The widow OF the naval officer has
been on trial since Oct IA. the prose
cution having occupied seven days
and the defense four in the presnnta-
ton of testimony.
Mrs. Eaton completed her own evi-
dence, both in direct and in cross-ex-
animation. about noon, apparently I'M
disturbed by her ordeal of two and
Cne-half days on the stand Under
cross-eXamination she contradicted
some of the statements made by wit
nesses for the prosecution, including
her daughter Dorothy and her moth
ar Mrs Harrison.
A medical expert, DR.. Arthur f.
Austin OF Boston, testified that in his
opinion the poison which killed the
naval officer was taken at or after
the noon meal Wednesday, March 5.
and that it was one dose. Mrs. Eaton
on that day was visiting in Medford,
according to witnesses for both the
state and the defense.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
URGES MARRIAGES WITH JAPS
Congregational Minister Condemns
California; Legislation and Calls
Nipponese Good Neiehbors.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 30-A new
phase of the color question" has
arisen to haunt the leaders of the
National Council of Congregational
Churches, which two days ago adopt
ed q resolution calling upon President
Wilson to abolish the recent estab-
lshed policy of segregation of whites
and blacks in government service.
This time II is the Japanese ques-
ton and it was precipitated by an
address and interview given by Rev.
Sidney l.. Gulick of Kyoto, Japan. in
which the noted missionary con-
demned CALIFORNIA; anti-Japanese
legislation, declared the Japanese
good neighbors and, by implication,
favored mixed marriages with them
in the second generation of residence
upon American soil.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
MILLIONAIRE SPENDER SUC-
CUMBS TO -APOPLExY IN
PRIVATE CAR AT CODY.
ON HEALTH TRIP IN WYOMING
Dies While Testing With Friends
over His Inability to Spend All
His Winnings in Latest Grain
DeaI-HeIps Churches.

Cody, Wyo., Oct 30.-The body of
Charles G. Gates is on the way to
New York aboard his private car, in
which he died here Tuesday after
noon of apoplexy. The millionaire
son of the late John w. Gates was
preparing to return to New York
when the fatal illness suddenly at
tackled him. He had just finished a
25 days hunting trip, during which
he had made $4,000 on the Chicago
board of trade by wiring from Cody
his orders to buy and sell grain.
Gates was laughing with several of
his party in the private car as it was
being switched to the Burlington
track over his inability to spend all
of his winnings in his latest grain
deal. He had bought fur coats for his
friends for $1,000. He gave his
chauffeur $1,000, and presented his
guide with $4,000.
Paid Churches Debts.
A few days before he had ascer-
tanned the Indebtedness of every
church in Cody, He had paid several
of the debts in full, and to the other
churches gave substantial amounts of
money. He had spent several thou
sand dollars buying clothing for the
poor of Cody.
'I'n be back here to hunt again
next year" he had told his Cody
friends when he boarded the car.
Gates career was nearly as spec
tacular as that of his father Bet
you-a- million" Gates He had ac-
cumulated a large fortune independ-
ent of the millions of his father and
he had a nationwide reputation as &.
spender.
His Fathers Pal.
During his fathers life Gates was
his constant companion and conf
dant The younger Gates, soon after
the death of his father, began a snc2.
tacular career, spending money with
the greatest liberality and making
frequent announcement of the fact
that since he could take none of ii
with him when he died lie proposed
to get all the joy possible from the
spending of it,
He became noted for long and fast
trips from point to point in this coun-
try on trains which he chartered
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
DEPORTED WOMAN MISSING
No Trace of Her Found 48 Hours
After Ship Leaves Boston for
Return to England.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-Word reached
here that Miss Mary Compton, the
wealthy young English woman who
was deported two weeks ago, had dis.
appeared from the steamship Cana.
dian AS hours after ii sailed from
this port, Capt. Bullock of the Ca
Winifredian, which arrived from Liv
erpool, that a thorough search of the
ship failed to disclose any trace of
the woman.
s. Miss Compton, who said she had
come to investigate spiritualism ="
was deported as being mildly insane.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
8 STkRVE I'M ALASKA CAMP
Northwest Trails Are Blocked. Cut.
ting Off All Chance of Supplies
Reaching the Sufferers.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. co.
Starvation and death are stalking
hand in hand at Shushanna, Alaska
according to miners arriving on the
Northwestern from that section. The
cold weather is just setting in and
the trails are blockaded with ice and
snow, cutting off all possibilities oil
supplies reaching the camp.
Already three deaths from starva
ton have occurred.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
ERNEST MURET is CONVICTED
Dentist Friend of Hans Schmidt Is
Found Guilty on Two Counts,
Freed of Conspiracy.

New York, Oct 30.-Dr. Ernest
Muret, friend of Hans Schmidt, con-
fessed slayer of Anna Aumueller, who
has been on trial in the federal court
for counterfeiting, was found guilty
on two counts of making and pos
sessing counterfeiting apparatus.
The jury decided that he was not
guilty of conspiracy with Schmidt to
counterfeit United States gold certifi-
Gates.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
Military Wedding in Capital

Washington, Oct. 30.-The first
military wedding of the autumn sea.
son took place here when Miss Doro-
thy Duncan Gatewood. daughter of
Medical Director and Mrs. James
Duncan Gatewood, became the bride
of Lieut.. Earl North of the engineer
corps of the army. The ceremony
took place in st. Maigarets church.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
Lumbermen Discuss Conservation.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct 3O.--The
Northern Hemlock and Hardwood
Manufacturers association met here
for it's, annual convention. The gath
ering was called to order by Presi-
dent Ii A. Hamer, and after the
transaction of some routine business
listened to addresses on the conserva-
tion of forests and reforesting depict
ed lumber districts. X
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
Duke Conaratulates Hits.

Rome, Oct. 30.-The duke of Abruy
II, former sutton of Miss Katherine
Elkins cahled congratulations as soon
as he was :, >a.~1ed that she had mar.
ried Billy ~ - Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-30
shackleton to Go South.

London, Oct. 30.-Sir Ernest Fl.
Shackleton announceds his intention
to start ON another Antarctic expedi
ton in 1914. s@ bs' ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
Daniels Teaching Economy.
Savannah Morning News

Savannah Morning News
Some OF the Repnoitcan n@wSna PEGS
are disposed to poke fun It Mr.. Dan
iels, Secretary OF the Navy. beeaua
he refused TO pay 81 600 for q r.c
for his office. IL IS quite certain Rat
no Secretary Of the Navy in a k.p.ln-
Gcan administration ever hesitat.d an
minute to order q 50. 000 rug ? tho
money was available.
1t was available for the use If SEQ
rotary Daniels. but he declined 10 pa>
so large an amount for a rug. thaf x.
he refused to let the government Dav
that much. simply because ne thcngn,
1t Was too much TO be spent for snrr.
a purpose. He admired the rug th.;
was shown him and would like 10 have
1t. but the present administration
stands FOR economy and il wctildn /.
have been TO pay 81 q for !.
rug when "A $500 one would answer
just as we'll. 1t wouldn't be so strong
1y to the Secretary's sense Of ia.
beautiful. but Il Is the ~Secretarv's .i,ty
TO set an example Of economy when
even he car.
Ii he had ordered the 81 600 rug n.
chances are that there would hav.-
cen many demands from bureau
heads and others in the Department
Of the Navy for rich furniture If on-
kind and another for their ofhcee. Th-
New York Tribune is moved TO Sd. -
commenting on the rug incident. that
Democratic simplicity is rarely as
cheap as Secretary Daniels excellent
would suggest nevertheless
Secretary Daniels example viii nor re
its influence.
Ii is an announcement to Congress.
that the administration expects an
the people expect that the public mon
eV Will not be spent for ~IuxurIe. -.
officials. II there are to be IuyIrte4
the people SHOULD have thern-nx1r.~
in the SHAPE OK improved rivers and
harbOrs- improved h ghva.s aro "a.
cent letter postage. The people can
not have such things as these Of
hcialS indulge IT the expense III -.
public IN 5000 rugs aud s. 1Gu .n-
mobiles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

straw IN them: but higher up the
eo"sses or brick are not 70 good and
stFaw - long and scan,y, and the asst
courses have no straw al all. bat have
seoEes, PUSHES and water plant. In thu
n word "stubble" IN this lesson
means Just such miseeIlaneou r.fns.
as M. Naville describes.
The DaS OF Recko nin<.
Things nave 10 &c. worse esfor,
'ney get better" The LOT Of the lonp-
suffering and wa!lins Jews. REVEALING
'helr deliveries for interfering with
conditions that they seemed bat 10
ihdhe more tolerable. must grow
steadily Worse for a time. The dark
est hour is before the dawn" Power
- most arrogant when IT is nearest
- oseT,hrow. One could cite modern
peiit1cai instances OF this. The deaf
ness Of despotlsn 70 the cries If rha
overwhelmed common neorla
grasses as III draws nearer to end of its
sway. n history OF Europe and ASH,
- IN the present day full OF iIlustr-
mons or the truth which Pharaoh in
IN u lesson story.
when the cup of iniquity is fun i
laiis crashing to the ground. n
Zoo gay is coming, eve when il
seems larthest away. There is en-
ooIatemen Tor all the ard pressed
ana the be7Ien down in life in this
STORY OF Coos dealing with Egypt. a
story which has been the ~coYnfort Of
the enSEzted Tor centuries. God has
not To--otten. He is patient some
times beyond mans understanding
Hfr purposes fail. The old and
@imple lesson of the sure providence
q God is bound up with this story
or obstacles which confronted the
deliveries Of the oppressed children of
Israel. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Great minds must be ready No, nu,>
to TAX opportunities. hut tn make
them.
Wonldst thou go forth Ia hl-~>.
BE sure Of thine own srouH.;:
Fix we'll thy center first.
Then draw thy circles round.
Trench.
Die when ! may. I want ia s..id ..f
me by those who knew me- b<>t thai
| always piuckcd a thistle and pInnt-
cd u flower when l thought "A nowr
grow Lincoln.
Drive q nal home and ciiAch i, ~
faithfully that you can wake up IN
he night and think OF Your wort
with sat:Sfac1iOn-a work AZ Ah,e.r
YOU Will not be ashamed /" issnLe
the MuSe.-Thoreau.
II we CHARGED 20 much u head a.,
sunsets. OF if God sent round "a ,irur.
before the HauthOFns came in,44
flower. what a work we should n,n..
about their beauty. bu, these thing.
like good companions stupid peetde
cease early 10 observe Stevenson.
Cast all Your care on cod:
That anchor holds. -TennNe.n.
TO love abundantiy is Ia live aha,,.-
ntly.-Drummond
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

Have a purpose and stick to II. W.
a Pennsylvania farmer =.
failed four times To make 40. IL.
stick. but he fira4is learned h.~-a.
fault CT the soii-and he new 1850.
the biggest crops in his ccunlS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

ffoiound truths MAY lara r.n.afa
'~oiiihohptac. facts Thus tho ,ar.
iepct' OF conversions TO Christianity
upon the MISSION field carries utr
1t the tremendous principle has -.
Sospei mas power 10 overcome rac.r
lalths ana Ia transform heather live.
mere IS no greater wonder on esrt
imam TINS. 1t indicates the pr.r.
sltion That CHRIST X still alive In IN.
SE!flt of men and He can make SIN
Iui men molly. Thus there Is fresh -
~iallZaIion for our dearest f.l,.f> i.
the facts Of missions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

Increasingly missionary news k~ts
On 10 me cables use { !. r.s
iat'-I-u missions some persons =.
10 recognize X. Thu. III n Ill
Tor prayer ~aS r. th~ m.~r ~tu
go SigninG NJ piece II s4onar lr
1-i-~snc~ that has come .at - ~4a
~thln a century Tn. slert fr.rd.
- missions VII watch the d.sI, ,r.-@
TOR udlngS from altar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
By William r. +

To have great friends is inspiring.
Most Of US, however. cannot know in
person lives which the world has ac-
knoWiedged as great. Through biog-
raphy this Is possible. An intimate
acquaintance with some Of the he
o OF missionary history liz possible
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

All KINDS OF information EoIh al
nome ana abroad IL what the topic
calls an essential. The peoul, i.
whom the gospel Is carried need n.
knoWledge contained in he Billie .p.
IN church history. The converts wh.
stand u~nShakaple are those who al.
grounded deeply in the truths Of sewn
ture. News OF ~presert-da& ChriSrlap
progress promotes the Solldarty. .f
the church in the foreign field WIN
the Church in Christian lands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

Great minds must be ready No, oul>
TO axe opportunities. hut tn make
them. -Colton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
T A THAT E V
ENDS.

h a d Democrat: The
farmer actually pays a premium
for bad roads. He pays it in
time expended in getting to
market; in value of drafting ami
mails and the food they eat, and
in the extra hands for their care
and handling; in increased num-
Der of vehicles and wear and
tare on them, in the decreased
product of land that has less at
Itention and care. If the coun-
try had a system of smooth and
hard highways, it would blossom
like a rose, and prosperity would
follow in the wake.
We have been censured for not
publishing certain articles, which
in our judgement would result in
no good for the paper or the
writer or anybody else. We care
not a fig for the structures of the
Pathfinder. He is only noticed
here while we are other
wise employed in tanning our
selves. The policy of the Banner
in regard to articles for publica-
ton has been repeatedly stated.
It's columns are closed to politi-
cal articles which are calculated
to engender personal animosities
between citizens, while we vel
come the free expression of
opinion on all political questions
which are of public concern and
for the public good. Communi-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
Porto RicO's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico
come reports of a wonderful new
discovery that is believed will
vastly benefit the people. Ra-
mon 7. Marchan, of Barceloneta,
writes DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is doing splendid work here.
1t cured me about five times of
terrible coughs and colds, also
my brother Of a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 9TH
ers, who used it or ny advice.
We hope this great medicine will
yet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico" For throat and
lung troubles there IL nothing
better. A trial will convince you
of its merit. Zoe & 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guarantee by All Drug
gists.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
Galveston Excursions.

The Frisco Lines are arranging
for another of their popular rate
excursions to Galveston. This
time the tickets will be on sale
August 23d. good for return to
August 30th, permitting of a
full week at Galveston.
On account of the 5000 II. S.
troops encamped there, Calves
ton is particularly attractive
now. The hotels and boarding
houses are ample and have very
reasonable rates.
The fishing and bathing can
not be excelled. and with the
wonderful harbor Improvements
Uncle Sam is making, one can
spend a most enjoyable and in
structive week there.
Local Ticket Agents have full
information about this Excur-
sion.