davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

MuskUgee, returned Wednesday even.
ing Ia his home la Sprmgdnle, Ark.
AIRS j. H. Davis entertained the
Isis club "Wednesday, additional guests
being Mines Russell y. Striplin Of
Meridian, Miss George BrudDurl, Y.
II. Dolph and \. =. sherman, Jr.,
High score was made hy Mrs. A. Il.
Parker The club will be- entertained
neat Wednesday by Mrs j. 4. Brough,
Jr,
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the members Of the W ). club Wed.
nrsday, Who were entertained boy Mrs
Carey j. Davenport Arrangements
were made for the evening for the
husbands which viii be- given Deccm.
ber ~ At the home of Mrs Edward r.
Mckay Mrs Fred Hardy being tn"
assisting hostess
The New Century club members en-.
Joycd Domestic Science day with Mrs
John Shirk. the assisting nostrs-rs he
Ing Mines John Wand, Hugh Me
Credle j. \. Mccormack and Sudie
Coffrcn Knox MFR. Hrn uurrlspu VIVA
voted 10 membership. Mrs Knox gpye
two most amusing sketches ON Mis-.
lress aud Maid from the book, PLAT.
ter and Pip,lns" by Mary If Kront.
Mrs. G. g.. Frost who was II guest,
unyr most Interesting tnIk ON "Thc
Maid In the Home In Germany"
Guests " the afternoon were Mrs y.
pr,dgrnnr, vn, nr. ho ,,a.,y ~,
,tr. unnJ,l. ,,r' 49,, ,u''
p,rIor. anal ,tr. rn,.i .na,a,.i, -
,t,l.o ,rn, L,.,,... ,.'.,'. .,,'..'.',,.., ~.
' .n' ,'''"'n'' '''o,>. ana ~ 'l'' ''"S' 'I
''' 'u",,.'"" N'i'" N'h'7,h was
N'''' 'u' .Iu' '"''u /" 'nu"r" h'
nNS',N''uc.'" ~, I'r 'n' '''( t"I'rn'l'h
Wit" ne neN, h'7'UiI N'nh''n"y
wiz wv '' INV ''''"'l
m, , ~
,,. Il" -, - WV" wa, '"''' ''''''
" "'"''',''"' WIS d. ~ '''' ''',' .
,i,,,, ',I, '''u Wv, .'"'''' W., ',''''' "''u
h"lluul AuEg'NlluIS uI lhl~ll''' ANA
holly Mrs. Francis koock was Il
guest ana at the game of cards nigh
scores wcr" mad" by Mines. y. T.
lhbco'k Henry Ilodrrnhn ana A.
u. chandler. The club VIII meet De.
r'nlher - WIN Mrs. jack Jordan
Miss Elizabeth Brook" VIII enter.
tain SIX school friends with ~lumber
Ihe members ~ the High Jinks
'IuD are issuing invitation for dance
!" De given christmas evening AT lhe
country cluh
,.,. "," H. ~ ''Inp'l '",,,
,''''' "" ,''N ,,''''''' w"
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w.. ', u'r',''It @ "!"' VI" '"'''u"'S WIZ
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{ "a ,"a,,'''. Ivy 80 - ~ T,'ue W n,N nn
- 80" ,,., "'i'i n'' n"', inoi'"s, ~ Nv
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: NV ,"'i " "'N' "o'H, WIN I'VE tn'
= - HI "Io' ~ lug .u'l'"e",
, Eaun % "' MI ~ LII VT, "nr,new i',, .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
Elmo Sisters Toilet Goods

Our Drug Sundry Department contains the
Elmo Sisters we'll known toilet preparations.
Made from pure vegetable materials These
preparations include famous Tissue Builder,
Cleansing Cream Cucumber Astrlngent Pow.
lcrs, Rouge etc
Christmas shoppers win he delighted with
our perfumes and toilet water. which. In their
pretty boxes. make dainty, inexpensive gifts.
special representative IN charge will be glad
To tell You about the Elmo toilet goods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

Mrs. W. W. Wltten Of Okmulgce,
Messrs and Mines William J, pettee
Ed Overholser. George Spencer James
H. Wheeler, Boston Wilson and Mrs
&C. g. Jones.
Mrs c. r. Irwin and Miss Mildred
Irwin who have been the guests of
Mrs +. H. Miller and Miss Edith
Miller have gone to vi Reno for u
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence D. Snrm NJ
Fort Towson are the guests Of MIR. W
W. Storm and Miss Edith storm
aHHHH=HaH
na,.p,nnd IIIt,h,,..lts f.,,,.,,. .,,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

TOILET AND MANICURE SETS
As PRESENTS.
Handsome l4.Piece French Ivory Seton
SiSts Of mirror brush comb, buffer. clothes
brush, file hO,k, shoe horn, scissors cuticle
knife corn knife hat brush aud est ~
TWO Jars, NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iJu
Another Handsome Set-Toct and 60 40
manicure combination. Priced at.. 1JsJu
Nal Pyralin Ivory Set--Consists Of two
heavy concavc back military brush. 90 90
eS ana comb. ~ ....,.,............vu .vuSJu
TWO FRENCH IVORY SPECIALS
For Friday and saturday
$3.50 Pyrnliu Ivory Combs 90.
something heavy. at .................J J0C
$3.50 ryran Ivory Trays e0 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
no MAKEBELIEyE HERE.

our advertising tells you exactly
the kind Of merchanluc You viii
find NJ this st0re Thr euuis speak
for themselves when yuu ~cr them
n you don't know " .rl the Val.
uES quoted make ~ acquainted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
MANAGER LUNA
DENIES APOLOGY
LEWlSBURG BALL LEADER SAYS
THAT HE WAS NOT CORRECT
LY REPORTED HERE.

Special to The Herald.
LEWISBURG, TENN, July 24.-The
following interview with Manager
Luna, of the Lewisburg ball team, ap-
pears in this weeks issue of the Ga.
zette:
THE Columbia Herald of Wednes.
day quotes Manager Luna of the Lew
isburg ball team as saying his bunch
of players were wrong in leaving the
field Tuesday and that he had apol-
igized to the manager of the Colum.
bia team.
Manager Luna stated to Gazette
representative Thursday morning
that he had made no such statement
and that there was no foundation for
the report that he had apologized to
the Columbia manager. Mr.. Luna
and his players received as unfair
treatment from the umpire at Column
bia as that individual was capable
of giving. The team left the field
because they were gentlemen and
would not stand for such decisions
as they were getting.
"Mr. huna says no apology is due
the Columbia team and consequently
none will be made"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
SOLDIER OF CROSS
HEARS SUMMONS
REV. j. n. NICHOLS, MINISTER OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH,
DIES AT RIPE AGE.

Rev. ]. H. Nichols, for nearly Iorty
years an itinerant minister or the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
died at his home at Spring Hill at
1890 o'clock today after an illness of
several weeks. The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
completed but it is probable that the
burial will take place at Spring Hill
on Sunday.
For the past eight years Mr.. Mich
OILS, except for a term at Portland
church, had been on the superannuate
list. After being for more than thirty
years in the active ministry of the
church increasing age and infirmities
forced him to retire. However, he al
ways delighted to preach the gospel
and was frequently heard even in the
later years of his life.
Rev. Nichols was born in Buffalo
Valley, Putnam county, Tenn, on
Sept %, 1910, and would have there
fore, been seventy-four years Of age
had he lived until next September.
Early in life he gave mis- heart and
consecrated his service to the Mas
ter and entered the ministry of the
church, having been a member of the
Tennessee conference continuously
until his death. He was a most de-
vout man, a Christian without re-
proach who tried always to walk in
the ways of God. He was an earnest,
consecrated preacher who faithfully
carried out the vows and obligations
of his holy office.
Mr.. Nichols is survived by his wife
and the following children: Paul.
John, Miss Ruth, Harmon
G., Louis, Hattie, Esther and Clyde
Nichols.
Cakes and Nichols, funeral direct
ors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
THREE THOUSAND
ONLY HAVE PAID
THEIR POLL TAX
UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER IN
COUNTY WHO ARE NOT DUAL.
flied TO VOTE,
Big. RUSH ON ELECTION DAY
Lnless Receipts Are Issued in Large
Numbers That Day the Vote VIII
Be Far Short of What Is Expected.
Same Number Last Year.

If there is not some tall hustling
done on election day to get to the
poll tax collectors Maury county will
not cast anything like the vote that
the registration indicates on August 6.
There are just exactly 1908 sover-
eigns in the county who have paid
their poll taxes. There are probably
$500 registered voters, excluding the
Implications and registrations in the
county. Of this number 1900 are ex-
empt under the law from the payment
of poll tax or have been exempted
by the county court for disability.
This leaves about 5000 registered
Voters in the county who are liable
for the payment of poll tax and who
cannot vote without its payment. If
the law is rigidly enforced there are
1000 therefore who are not now pre-
pared to exercise the franchise. 1t
is believed, however, that there will
be rush to get poll tax receipts on
the day of the election, but at an out.
side estimate not more than 1000 poll
will be paid at that time, leaving
1000 voters not qualified for the
elective franchise. Assuming that
1000 will have paid their poll taxes
before the poll closes and that 1000
who are exempt will vote and a total
vote of 5000 is regarded as conser-
vative.
In spite of the exciting county
races the total number of polls paid
to date are less than the number paid
last year when there was no contest.
In 1913 at this time there had been
3,0S9 polls paid in the county. At the
same time the year before, when
there was no contest for county Of
fees, 1852 had been paid. There
has been no contest for county offices
in August in this county in many
years, not since 1906 so that no COM
parsons can be made.
There are very, very few negroes
who have paid poll taxes and yet in
this district an unusually large num-
Der have registered. Cuffy must have
his poll paid else the activity of can
didates in getting them registered
will avail little. In proportion to the
registration smaller percentage of
voters have paid poll taxes in the
ninth district than in any other dis
trict in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
MANY VOLUNTEER
FOR CENSUS WORK
DIR. MURPHY HIGHLY PLEASED
AT SUPPORT PROMISED HIM
AT AUGUST ELECTION.

81 have been very much gratitied,'
aid DR.. B. w. Murphy this after
noon, "at the responses that / have
received from the farmers Of the
county in volunteering their services
to round out the hog census at the
time Of the August election. In spite
of the fact that the request was pub
lished in The Herald only few days
ago, and that I mailed letters to the
co-operators even later, have gotten
quite a number of letters and calls
1 by telephone from prominent men all
over the county, stating that they will
be glad to lend their services for all
or a portion of the day Thursday
week to check up the census as the
voters come to the polls. l believe
that we are going to be able to re-
| port to the head of the department of
agriculture at Washington at the
close of August 6 that the census is
as complete as it can be gotten, and
that the work of saving the hogs of
the county ought to begin. Yes, am
pleased, in fact, highly gratifed at
the willingness that many of the
farmers have shown to cooperate
with and help us. l am hoping for
more volunteers between now and
Thursday week, and when that date
comes, l believe there will be from
one to three men at each of the twen-
ty-nine precincts in the county to
check up the census and catch all
who haven't filled out their cards"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
ALL BIDS FOR new
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN
REJECTED BYlD0ARD
LOWEST BID WAS S61,307, MORE
THAN MEMBERS WANTED
TO SPEND.
WILL REPAIR ANDREWSSSCHOOL
Building Committee Instructed to In
vestigate Cost of Remodeling 1t in
Connection With Erecting New
High School Structure.

After session of almost three
hours, the city board of education Fri
day afternoon rejected all of the new
bids for the erection of a new high
school building, and passed a resolu.
ton to the effect that the matter of
remodeling the Andrews building in
connection with the building of a
new high school be referred to the
building committee.
The meeting of the board produced
quite wrangle as to what was the
best policy for 1t to pursue When
the new bids for the erection of the
high school, which were ordered at
the meeting two weeks ago, were
opened, it was found that the low
bidder on previous occasion, Lewis
Baxter, of Nashville, was the low bid
der again. 1t was $61,307, or about
$4,000 more than the bid submitted
before.
There was considerable discussion
of whether it was best to accept this
bid, or to throw out all of the bids
The latter motion finally prevailed.
The question of repairing the An
drevs building was then taken up.
Mr.. Gardner, the architect, was in
structed to prepare at once with the
assistance of Prof Harris an esti-
mate of the repairs that are necessa-
ry to be made at once, and to have
them done before time for the be-
ginning of school if possible. It was
estimated that they would cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, depending
upon whether heating plant was in
cluded.
The building committee, which will
have charge of having the repairs
made, will also continue to work upon
the matters of the erection of the new
high school. However, the latter is
decidedly up in the air, and it looks
as if it were going to be some time
before the board Of education will
get together. The members are face
to face with the proposition of try.
ing to build school of the kind and
size that they want with less money
than the city has to put into it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
MAURy COUNTY WILL
Be ON ITINERARY Of
EDUCATIONAL TOUR
PROFESSOR GRAHAM ACCEPTS
OFFER OF SUPERINTEND-
EMIT THOMPSON. E
TO HOLD FALL MEETING HERE
Number of Foremost Educators Of
State Will Conduct Educational
Campaign Throughout state-Hol-
iday Will Be Given for Occasion.

Superintendent John P. Graham
has received from the state super
intendent, Samuel H. Thompson, a
notice that he will conduct state ed.
ucational campaign this fall, and that
he would like to include Maury coun-
ty ia the list of the counties which
he will visit
Mr.. Graham has replied to him
that he will be delighted to have the
corps OF speakers visit Columbia and
address the school children of the
city and county. He announces that
the date on which they come he will
have the teachers Of the county give
holidays that the children may at
tend
These educational campaigns are
tiennia, affairs, which the state SUI
psrtniendent conducts. For them he
gathers the foremost educators Of the
state to address, the people and
school children along educational
Ines The object of the campaign is
arouse the people upon education
al matters and to foster the growth
of this spirit. They have been very
sncct ssful in the past.
The date of the visit of the speak
IFS has not been announced. Il will
.,e come time between August "a and
..ctoler %. All of the schools of the
county will be in session at any tl'no
between those dates, arrangements
an be made on short notice to enter
tain the speakers, provide place fol
the meeting, and have the children
here to hear the speakers.
Mr.. Graham plans to make the visit
of the noted speakers quite an event
in the educational life of the county
The visit Of the state superintendent
and his corps of speakers this spring
was very successful, and he plans tc
make the coming one equally so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
WILSON W|THORAWS
NAME OF JONES FOR
I THE RESERVE BOARD
BITTEREST FIGHT OF ADMINS
TRATIoN ENDS AT SUCCESS
TON OF NOMINEE.
WRITES VERY CAUSTIC LETTER
President Scores Responsible sena-
tors-Reed Was Speaking When
Step Was Announced-Was De-
nouncing Connection.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson late today ended the bit
terest fight of his administration by
withdrawing the nomination Of Thos.
D. Jones, of Chicago, to be a mem.
Der of the federal reserve board Mr.
Jones had written urging this ac-
ton.
The message of withdrawal reach
ed the senate just as Senator Reed
of Missouri one of the democrats op'
posing confirmation of the appoint
ment was concluding a vigorous de-
nunciation of the international Har-
vester Company, Of which Mr.. Jones
is a director and those responsible
for it's existence and operations. 1t
created a mild sensation and cut
short debate that promised to run
indefinitely.
| With the brief message, the Presi-
dent sent copies of Mr.. Jones letter
and his reply. Opposition to the
nominee had been based on his con-
nection with the harvester company,
which is under indictment as trust.
The senate banking committee had
submitted a majority report adverse
to confirmation, signed by all the re-
publican and two democratic mem
bers. Mr.. Jones wrote that this re-
port was biased ON a distortion of
facts and perversion of the truth"
In his reply President Wilson &C
cepted Mr.. Jones suggestion with re-
luctance and scored those who, he
said had treated his nominee with
"gross and manifest injustice" He
declared he was unwilling to allow
Mr.. Jones to be a football, in the
contest that had sprung up.
At the White House it was said
that the Presidents action today did
not indicate that there had been any
change in his determination to insist
! upon the confirmation of Paul M.
Warburg, whose nomination to the
reserve board also is being opposed.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.,
Warburg in regard to his appearance
before the banking committee, and
Senator O'Gorman, who is understood
to have been endeavoring to persuade
Mr.. Warburg to change his mind and
accept the committees invitation, is
mot expected to return to Washington
until tomorrow
| The senate contest over the Jones
case, which threatened partial oblit-
Grafton of party lines and a free-for-
all struggle, was at its height when
! the President determined to abandon
his effort to force the nomination
through. Feeling in the senate ran
high. d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
PROBLEM OF JONES
MONEY AS MUCH A
MYSTERY AS SPHINX
RuMoRS, THOUGH, THERE vii,
BE SOME STARTLING DEvsl.
oPMENTS SOON.
AVOIDED EQUALIZATION B0ARn
Summoned to Appear Before Il g..
Skipped Out When Officer Wen,
After Him-Must Have Had Soma
thing to Conceal.

Where are Jones and his moneyg
Perhaps majority of the DONNA
ton of the city and county have for.
gotten the gentleman over whom
there was SO much excitement soma
months ago, the alleged fabulous for
tune which he is said to have found
in cave on Duck river the numar
Gus bills that were filed in court IN
get it, the banks in Middle Tennessee
that were attached to find it, and the
two shooting and cutting scrapes that
he got into after the excitement over
the money had blown over
However, the suspicion will NOT
down that Mr.. Jones found Some
money. 1t is known that he was sum.
moned to appear before the county
board of equalization. He put the
members off, until they got tired Of
it and finally, day before they ad.
journed, a writ was issued, summon.
ing him to appear before them at
once and state the amount of person.
al property he had. He skipped the
country before the officer reached his
home, 1t is said. At least, he was un.
able to be found, and the board had
to adjourn without hearing from
him. He was assessed at $1,000.
Why did he skip or hide out if
he had no money? What could have
been his object in lodging the equal
ization board unless he had some
property, which he did not want as
sessed? Why is it that certain par.
ties have employed lawyers to inyes.
tigate the case and to institute suit
as soon as the chancellor renders
some decision?
The suspicion will not down that
there is obliged to be some fire where
there Is so much smoke, that Jones
has some money, no one knows how
much.
Verify, it is a case for the ingenuity
and skill of a William J. Burns, a
Conan Doyle, or some of the other
great sleuths of history. The case
is shrouded in as much mystery as
when the first suit was filed by Chas
Gordon, attaching a certain bank, in
which he thought that Jones had de-
posted the money. Time has rath.
er added to the depth of the mystery
instead of clearing away the cloud Of
doubt, which has shrouded the case,
But we shall see what we shall see,
for there is a rumor in certain cir.
cles that there are going to be some
real interesting developments pretty
soon.
But still the eternal question re-
mains, where is the money?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND cosTIvE!

YOU'RE BILIOUS AND coSTIVE!
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indi-
gestion, Mean Liver and Bowels
clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a
25c. bottle Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to-day and eInpty the stomach
and bowels of fermenting, gassy
foods and waste. \ full bowel move
ment gives satisfied, thankful feel.
ing-makes you feel fine. Effective,
yet mild. Don't grippe. 25c., at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
The Racket
Wall Paper

We have just what you are
looking for and the prices are
right. We have about 200 pat
terms and colorings in stock to
select from, let US figure with
you. aarasl .
Window Shades, 1Oc. 25c, SOC.
Wood Curtain Poles, 10c.
Extension Sash Curtains Rods, &c,
100 and 15c each.
Lace Curtains, soc, 75c, $500 to
$500 pair.
White and Ecrue Curtain Drap-
cries, 1Oc and 15c yard.
Feather Dusteres, Csc and up.
Wool busters, 10 and up.
Flower Pots, all sizes.
Wire Fern Baskets, 10c to 25c.
Jap Mating Rugs, 36x66 in. 35c.
Jap Mating Rugs, 9x12 #. s2.40.
Jap Mating Rugs, 12x12 IT. $3.50.
Crex Rugs, all sizes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
BUCklEN'S ARNIcA SAlVE FOR
CUTS, BURNS, SORES

Mr.. E s. Lopez, Marilla, N. r,
writes: II have rever had Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve to-day. Keep handy at
all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts,
Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c. at
your Druggist. (Adyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
ANOTHER FINE
YIELD OF WHEAT

Hugh Brown made exactly thirty
bushels to the acre on $50 acres. the
best yield that he ever made. His
yield on the $50 acres was 4.5O0
bushels. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
HOPE TO COMPLETE
SCHOOL BY FALL

FRANKLIN, Tenn, July 24'-"o'A
is steadily progressing on thes annex
to the public school building, and e'
cry effort is being made to have "
ready for use this fall. When com'
p1eted, there will not be a handsom
Ell, more modern public school Ouliu
ing in any town in the state. IL WIZ
represent an investment OF $oO'VVO'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
KADOSH FUNERAL
FOR RICHARDSON
Special 70 The Herald.


MURFREESBORO, Tenn, July 25.
The Kadosh funeral services will
be held Sunday midnight over the
body of Major James D. Richardson,
who died in the city yesterday. The
body will be inferred with Masonic
rites Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

LIV-VER-LAx Is guaranteed to re
lieve troubles resulting from dis
ordered Liver. Pleasant to take and
perfectly harmless. STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

Liv-vER-LAx is purely vegetable.
Just what you need to tone up your
system. Ask STEPHENSON BROS.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

IIV-VER-LAx is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the use Of
lIv-vER LAX. STEPHENSON
BROS. tAdVI)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

STEPHENSON BROS. know
about LIV-VER-LAx. You need 1t
for your liver. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
THE LAST GREAT REDUCTION
AUGUST II, 1914.

Round trip railroad fare $500
Board at Cave Hotel including the
several routes in the Cave for S5'OV'
Making total cost for two days trip
1885, going on regular morning
trains. Limit on tickets ten days
Write or phone l.. & N. Agent. "A 81