davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
SUSSEX SETTLEMENT
ALLOWS DISPOSITION
Of ALL LIKE ISSUES
State Department Makes Public Note
Admitting German Responsibility.
SUBMARINE COMMANDER
JUMPED AT CONCLUSION
Germany States Frankly She Failed
to Adhere to Pledge Given United
States-Cymric king Being
Probed.

Washington. May l0.-The State
Department today made public Ger
many's note admitting responsibility
for the attack on the English Channel
steamer Sussex. Officials declared
that the explanation was satisfactory,
as Germany admits her error. offers
to pay indemnity and says she has
punished the submarine commander.
The case is regarded now as closed,
except for, the question Of ascertain
ing the amount OF damages 70 be paid
by Germany.
The settlement of the case opens
the way for disposing OF the Lusitania
and all other issues growing out of
the submarine attacks in which
American lives were jeopardized.
The text Of Germany's note on the
Sussex case is as follows:
experimenting his note of the 4th
instant. concerning the conduct of the
German submarine warfare, tho
undersigned. has the honor to inform
His Excellency. the American Am
bassador, Mr.. James W. Gerard, that
the further investigation made by the
German naval authorities concerned
In regard TO the French steamship
Sussex. on the basis OF the American
material. has been concluded in the
meantime. In conformity with the
result OF this investigation the as
sumption expressed in the note of the
undersigned OF the 10 uitfmo, that the
damage OF the Sussex was to be traced
back to a cause other than the attack
OF a German submarine. cannot be
maintained.
Circumstances of Torpesioing.
Such an assumption had to be ar
rived at with certainty from the ma
terial in the possession Of the Ger
man government for itself. and with
out future knowledge Of the circum-
stances connected with the torpedoing
of the Sussex. the more so as apart
from the points enumerated In, the
note, OF the tenth ultimo. the follow
tng facts had come TO the attention 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Commencement exercises of the
Union Theological Seminary were con-
Guided yesterday morning. The final
program was as follows;
Opening hymn.
Reading Of the Scriptures. . Cor. 4.
by Rev, DR.. Donaldson, of Huntingt on,
W. Va.
Prayer by DR.. Richards of David
son College, c.
r. F. Campbell. D, D.. Of Ashes1lle.
Statements as to conditions at the
seminary by DR.. w, NJ. Moore, presi-
dent OF the Seminary.
Presentation Of diplomas by the
president OF the board, George w.
Watts.
Rev DIR James p. Smith. repre-
sentative Of the Presbyterian Commit
tee of Publication, made \ short ad-
dress to the graduates and presented
each with book a. a token of es-
tenn from the committee.
DR.. Moore then made the announce
ments regarding the coming year and
after a hymn. the exercises were closed
with the benediction by DR.. Hersh-
man.
Whose Man Am I7'''
In his address to the graduates. Dr..
Campbell's theme was, Whose Man
Am II" He said first that true man
was nobody's man. He was q free
agent to act for himself and should
fear no one. Second. ne Ia every
bodys man, in the sense that his life
IL dedicated to others: n servant to
all. subservant to none. Third. he Is
Gods man. Whose Am and Whom
/ Serve
1t was announced that the lecturer
on the James Eprunt foundati next
session will be the Rev. Francis L.
Patton. D. D.. LII D.. of Princeton
Theological Seminary.
George W. Watts. Of Durham. presi-
dent of the board. presided.
The presence at the commence
ment OF Captain and Mrs. H. A.
Chambers, OF Chattanooga, was q mat
ter OF interest az Captain Chambers ID
the latest addition to the board OF
trustees of the institution Captain
and Mrs. Chambers will be in Rich
mond several days.
Rev. Edward Mack. who was to
have been inaugurated Mccormick
professor of Old Testament language
and literature, was unable to attend
the commencement as he was called to
tho bedside Of his wife in Goldsboro.
N. c.. she being critically Ill at the
home OF her mother In that city.
Diplomas Awarded.
Diplomas nth the degree Of Bach
elor Of Divinity were awarded to tho
following members OF the senior class:
Eugene Alexander, A.. b.. Char
lctte. N. G.; Frank Pearson Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
TRAITORS WOULD SELL
COUNTRY AND BOAST
Of THEIR TREASON
Douglass Freeman Makes Patrio. ic
and Fiery Address Before Veterans
and Soldier, At lakewood.
is INTERRUPTED BY
FREQUENT APPLAUSE
Memorial Day Observance Proves To
BE One Of the Most Interesting In
Yeare-Great showing BY John
Marshall High school Cadets

mere remnant of the heroes of
the Civil War trudged out TO lakewood
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. to help
in observing Memorial Day. and in
bowling the head 10 the memory OF
Stonewali Jackson.
But that old gray haired squad were
surrounded by thousands OF others Of
this day. and there were three gen.
CREATIONS in the line of march as we'll
as In the vast crowd who stood at
front. while the ceremonies of the
day were being observed.
The fiftieth anniversary of the Oak
wood Memorial Association was OBJ
served yesterday There were few
present who were there upon the
hrst anniversary. But those who were
present had followed up the observ-
ances for years, and many will follow
It up far beyond the allotted days of
those who were there.
Long before the hour set for the
exercises, thousands of people got to
lakewood Cemetery. Thousands of
people had already gotten there dur
Ing the early hours of the day, and
upon every one of the ten thousand
graves there lay a garland of remem-
brance. All day long had tears been
shed and prayers made. and when the
drum corps and the trumpeters head
ing the line OF march reached the
cemetery those who had gathered
welcomed them with the heartfelt
cordially which springs up In the
bosom Of those who love.
Captain Lamb Heads Parade.
The procession started from St.
Johns Church 1t was headed by
Captain John Lamb. who had as his
aides Messrs Bidgood, Courtney,
Christian Weckert, all representing
various military organizations.
Preceding the military were twenty
mounted policemen, headed by Cap
tain Sowell They made M imposing
display, and were comphmented by
Major Werner, who stood on the side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
WORKING ON PLANS
FOR SANATORIUM

The State Board Of Health, having
agreed to purchase for $4,000 the
famous Norfolk and Western Test
Farm. near Ivor. and to use It as tu-
herculosis sanatorium, plans are now
being perfected for construction work
and regulations are being drafted to
cover admissions to the sanatorium.
The farm already has a central
house which will serve as an admin
istration building and Is we'll eQuipped
with barns. silo. outhouses and farm
implements. Practically all Of the
farmland. some 226 acres in the ag-
gregate, Is in a high state OF cuitiva-
ton and can be titled to advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
TAX BOARD OFFICERS
SHAPING UP PROGRAM
Executive Assistant Garnet and Au.
ditor Moore Sending Out
Letters.
ARE MAKING EVERY EFFORT
TO PERFECT TAX SYSTEM
Capitol Officials Getting In Touch With
Duty of Commissioners Pointed Out

To the l20 Circuit Court clerks in
the State and to the thirty-one ex-
.i4.4Eef~- record. Christopher b.
Garnet. executive assistant of the
State Tax Board, is sending out let
ters advising the taxing officers re-
garding the new tax laws and of the
desire of the State board to meet.
at different times. the examiners and
boards of review for the purpose of
comforting on tax matters with a view
TO bringing about a more perfect and
equitable aystem of taxation. State
Auditor Moore, also. is writing to
taxing officers of the State. sending
Instructions to commissioners of the
revenue.
Mr.. Garnstt's letter to the Circuit
Court clerks IL brief. calling their at
tention to Chapter <s1 Of the Acts
of 1915. which requires them to re-
port the rate Of the county and the
district levy imposed by the boards
OF supervisors
Tho letter to the examiners of rec
assistant Of the State Tax Board Mr..
Garnett desires to receive a report
on the following questions:
To Learn What Has Been Done.
will II be possible for me to meet
you and the local boards of review
In your circuit at some central point
in your circuit without much expense
and loss Of time to the local boards
Of review?
III It will be Impossible to meet
you and thef local boards Of review
at some central point In your circuit,
how long would II take me to 60
with you to different points In the
circuit and meet separately each local
board OF review, or sevorall Local
boards Of review at one time until
all have been met?
Have you taken any steps to pro.
cure HIST for each county Of the
omitted intangible personal property
income and money, which are assess
able for State taxation. since the year
1908? If so. will you relate briefly
what steps you have taken and the re-
suits accomplished?
Have you taken any steps to pro-
cure the assessment of omitted licenses
for the years 1919, 1918 and 1914, re-
spectively II so. what progress has
been made?
do yousknow of any fragrant cases
OF omitted intangible personal prop
erty In your circuit which should re-
ceive the direct attention OF this Of
nee? II so. will you please report the
same with as much detail as pos
sible?'
Should Secure Full Returns.
Auditor Moore to the commission
ers OF revenue. In part. says:-
1T 10 your duty to secure under
which are full and
complete. You should be, and If you
are not. you should make yourself, "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
MONTAGUE SPEAKER
At CELEBRATION Of
BLUES Anniversary
Judge Richardson, Secretary Alexan-
der Forward. Colonel Demsey and
Others Also Respond.
FORMER MEMBERS
ATTEND BANQUET
Declarations Beautiful-Major 4. w.
Bowles Toastmaster OF Evening
Splendid Banquet Served-Four
Companies Attend.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion celebrated its one hundred
and twenty-seventh anniversary last
night in the Masonic Temple banquet
hall. Congressman Andrew Jackson
Montague was the chief speaker of the
occasion. He was followed by Mayor
Ainsiie. former captain In the Blues.
of Company B; Alexander Forward.
who spoke for Governor stuart. who
was unavoidably detained; Colonel
James r. Demsey. u. 8. A., retired, now
connected with the ONCE Of AdJutant-
General w. w. Sale. who was also pre-
vented from attending. and others.
At the seat of honor, facing the four
companies of the Blues. sat Congress
man A. j. Montague, Judge David c.
Richardson, Mayor George w. Ainslie.
Elvin Foikes. member OF the Admins
trative Board; John Hirschberg. mem
Der of the Administrative Board: Colo
mel Demsey. Colonel Ben James. State
auditor. and Major e. w. Bowles, the
latter being the commanding officer OF
the Blues Battalion and toastma ter
of the evening.
In addition to these gentlemen. there
were present many former members
Of the Blues Battalion, among whom
were Lieutenant w. c. Tucker, Lieu
tenant r. A. Seigel. Captain P. p.
Shafer. Lieutenant X. T.. Payton, Cap
tain James McGraw. Jr. Lieutenant HI.
c. Boschen, Captain p Montague. Cap
tain r. B. Mcdowell. Lieutenant George
B. Steele and Captain Alexander For
ward, the latter a former member of
the Howitzers and now secretary to the
Governor.
The room was decorated with flags
OF Richmond. Virginia and the. United
States of America. The spirit prevail
ing was emo Of great good ,humor.. Sell
dom before have the Blues shown 90
much spirit or appreciation Of their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Never a fast vessel, the Cymric was
rated as ten or eleven day ship and
had been used recently only for freight
transportation. She carried large
cargo Of war supplies. For the last six
weeks she had not carried passengers.
and when in that service only had ac-
commodations for one class. The
Cymric has had several narrow escapes
from submarines during her previous
voyages On March IS, 1915. she was
less than twenty miles away from the
Falaba when the latter was torpedoed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of UNION SEMINARY
Presbyterian College Decides to Give
Degree OF Doctor of Divinity
On Merit
MANY GRADUATES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

DIR. Campbell, Of Ashcvtlie. n. c.,
Makes Address 10 Graduatee-
Large Number of Degrees Are
Conferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Continued on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

tcoatin1ed on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

tcontinusd on Third Paxa.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
COVERED BY ExPERr8-
AND THE COMPLETES BOX
SCORES OF THE HALL
GAMES EVERY DAY IN
The vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

A vIRGrNIAN WANT AD
WILL OBTAIN JUST WHAT
YOU WANT, WHETHER 1T
BE SERVANT, REAL rs
TATE OR A SECOND HAND
AUTOMOBILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Continued on SECOND PasAA
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Highland, small town with sever
al fruit packing houses, is passed and
Redlands, a beautiful little city of
about $1,000 population, is reached
1t is nestled in sort of horseshoe
almost surrounded by mountains.
Arrangements were made for
picnic of the Madison County, Illi-
nois, people, to be had at South Park,
Los Angeles, Sunday, June 4th. At
this time we met Mrs. John Bardill
spending a pleasant afternoon with
her. Those who were of the picnic
committee were C. L. Maechtlin,
Messrs. Stevens, and Reudy, John
Launer, Henry Riniker, John Bardill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Ste
ma Marguth.
Mrs. Emma Walter,
Mrs. Louisa Miller.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
FI,AGEoLETTE.

A noted Imported French Draft
Stallion. Recorded.
Full pedigree furnished ON appli-
cation.
Color: Coal black.
Seventeen hands high and weighs
1900 pounds.
TERMS: $40 to insure living
colt. Money due when mare Is re-
moved or parted with.
BLACKHAWK.
Black with white points. 15 IA
hands high and weighs 300 pountis.
Terms: $40 to insure living colt.
Money due when mare is removed or
parted with.
The breeding of this stock is so
well known that 1t needs no describ-
ing.
This stock will make the season of
1915 at the old home farm, 5 miles
west of LaddOnia and 3 Ia miles
northwest of Rush Hill.
LOUIS 8. KOCH.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

A bachelor cures the best hams in
Monroe County. if you don't believe
this or are of opinion that bachelors
can't do anything right, ask those
who helped to eat that 3-year-old
am at Frank SHELLS birthday party.
nell cuts out the ham the day after
e kills the hog, rubs in a quart of
hIt, pint of sugar, and teaspoon
Jul of red pepper, then wraps the
ham in paper and hangs it up without
further bother. No smoking, no bury
ling in ashes and no prolonged process
of any kind. Simple enough, but Mr..
Smell says that a ham treated this
way will keep ten years and never
grow strong. Old bachelors and old
hams are in class all to themselves
and keep their flavor to the end.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
FLOWING UNDER WEEDS.

The excessive rainfall last season
resulted in a growth of weeds and
fall grasses in many parts of the coun
try and farmers are confronted with
the problem of turning under this
dry material. The difficulties lead a
good many to resort to burning. The
great need of most cornbelt soils for
organic matter makes it highly un-
desirable to burn off anything where
it can be avoided, except occasional
ly on local areas for controlling in
sects. Organic matter is the great
need of many soils. Turn this under
and it will be of great value to the
land.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The annual meeting of the Audrain
County Mutual Telephone Co. was
held in Mexico Saturday. The COM
pany has the following switch-boards,
at Mexico, Auxvasse, Benton City,
Martinsburg, Rush Hill, Worcester
and Molino.
The following new directors were
chosen: s. p Martin, Auxvasse; NJ.
Blanchfield, Martinsburg; Nit Harri-
son, near Mexico; Amos Harris, Ben
ton City; Val Erdle, Rush Hill; Tom
Crawford, Worcester; Thad Boul-
ware. Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
CHARLES CRAIG.
Mrs. Emma Walter,
Mrs. Louisa Miller.

Charles Craig died Saturday after
noon of heart disease at the age of
Al years. He had just returned from
a hospital in Kansas City. The fu-
neral was held Monday afternoon at
one o'clock at the home of Mr.,
Craig's mother, Mrs. Mary B. Craigg,
conducted by Rev. S. w. Hayne.
Mr. Craig was greatly devoted to his
mother, who is greatly grieved over
his sudden death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

The Mexico District Conference of
the M. e. Church, South, was held at
New Bloomfield last week. Rev. ABB.
Culbertson of Mexico, presided. The
conference passed a resolution en-
dorsing the efficient services rem
dered by Rev. Culbertson as Presiding
Elder during the past four years. The
next conference will be held in Mont
gomery City
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Jim Thomas is riding around in a
new Maxwell car, says the vandalia
Mail. He and John Atkins are run
ming for Constable and now it is up to
John to get motorcycle to keep up
with Jim. jim says the roads are not
wide enough for him. drive the car,
but he may improve in his driving,
Anyhow It's a dandy car.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Benz. Phears, one Of vandalia's
very best citizens, called on the Mes
sage Friday. Ben is fine fellow,
and all business, We've known him
a long time. He says vandalia is go
ing on great forward movement this
summer. Not vacant house in the
town and many new homes viii be
built this summer. The brick factiry
is to be greatly enlarged also. The
town is going in for coming right
to the front.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Rev.John S, Jesse is now pastor of
the Baptist church at Waynesville,
Mo. Moved to that city from Leba-
non. He is within four miles of the
Gasconade River and says, "come
down and go fishing" That's fine,
but, brother, we are in the grip of
"the cares of this world, scripturally
speaking, just now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Last Sunday was "Shulenberger
Day" at the Mexico Christian church.
1t was in special honor of Rev. Shu-
lenbern r, who is soon to locate in
Iowa. There were 1876 persons
present at the church service and the
Sunday school attendance was 7i2
1t was all a record attendance. R. D.
Worrell, the superintendent of the
Sunday school, made a speech and
said the Mexico church was doing a
great Christian duty in sending its
much beloved pastor, Rev. w. A.
Shulenberger, to be pastor of the
church in Des Moines, Iowa. "For
it is better to give than to receive. "
True enough, Rev. Shulenberger is
one of the most popular pastors Mex
leo ever had.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

]. E. Elder of Laddonia was in to
see the Message Monday. He says
his town is coming to the front. The
merchants paid out over $3.50 for
eggs last Saturday. Paying 10 cents
a dozen. Laddonia merchants are
also paying 3S cents pound for
butter fat, or cream. The merchants
and farmers cooperate down there,
and it makes for better business and
better feeling, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
MISS CARR1E GALBREArH

Miss Carrie Galbreath, sixty years
old, of near Worcester, this county.
died in the Mexico Hospital Sunday.
She had been in declining health for
some time. A sister of Worcester,
Miss Belle Galbreath, survives her.
The body was inferred in the Rush
Hill cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
MRS. NJ. Il. WELLS.

Mrs. M. E. Wells, wife of the late
John Wells, died at her home in
this city Thursday The family,
some years ago, resided on the I'm
Gle Billy Wells farm, northwest of
Farber. Mrs. Wells was seventy years
old and was native of Virginia She
was married to John Wells in 1871.
Mr.. Wells died in 1886. Mrs. Wells
had lived in Mexico the greater part
of the time for 80 years. One son
survives her, William Wells.
She was a devoted member of the
Methodist Church. Funeral service
was held Friday, conducted by Rev.
s. w. Hayne.
Mrs. Wells was a good woman and
many friends mourn her death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

T.J.Bybee to Ida Allen, warranty,
consid., $2350; lots and 6, block A.,
Bates addition and lot 8, block 2,
LIB. south-side add to Mexico and
part of Sc Sc of 23-51-9.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
Mrs VIM. steffens is home from
st. Louis.

Miss Maggie Ellis, who has been
living in Omaha, Neb.. for several
years, is here and expects to make her
future home in Mexico with her sis
ter, Miss Allie Ellis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Carl Brown, north of Vandalia, has
been appointed Highway Engineer
and County Surveyor of Rails County.
Mr.. Brown married Miss Mae Bragg,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. X. R.
Bragg, of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mrs. H.B. Barks OF this city had
as her guest last week Misses Mary
Barks, Frances Mitchell and Helen
Williams, all of Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Miss Alice Cook of near Laddonia
was operated on for appendicitis in
the Mexico Hospital. She has been
great sufferer; she is improving.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mrs. McCabe Howe and small
daughter, Marion, who have been Wis
iting Mexico relatives, have returned
to their home in the State of
Louisiana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

LIB. Hawthorne has sold his bot
tling works plant in this city to HID.
Hays of Milan, Mo. Mr.. Hays now
has possession. He will move his
family here soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

S. L. Mccarthy, proprietor of the
restaurant at Santa Fe, was here this
week representing the Sante Fe
Progress.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

"Spizerinktum." Did you catch it?
Get Joy Kistler of L. B. Hawthorne
to tell you about it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Misses Marie and Mary Gritton of
Madison vicinity spent the week with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Curtis Wilson,
Of benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
LOUIS 8. KOCH.

Mrs DR.. Johnson will relocate in
Centralia. Mrs. Johnson has a host
of friends here who will miss her pres
ence in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

L. H. sipple renews for the Mes
sage. He remembers us promptly
every year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
kTEXAS WONDER

FE-TE-. TeT1s Nsadsr aprps kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumR-
tism and all Irregularities oftlfe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. III not sold
ceipt of 81. One smell bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
St Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.--Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Manda Adams, wife of the
late Joe Adams, of Laddonia, died
at the home of her sister in Farber
last week of dropsy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Mary ]. Bybee of Santa Fe
paid the Message a pleasant business
call Monday. She says she had Sc
rious time with the measles in her
family this winter. All have recov-
ed nicely.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Rev.A.E Z. Burch is conducting a big
revival meeting at Upton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

MIR. and Mrs. j. U. Mantler of st.
Louis attended the funeral here of
their aunt, Mrs. John Wells.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mrs. A.L.Llpp is another who re-
members the Message IN kindly way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

w.P.Flynn remembered the Mes
sage very kindly in business way,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
WIFE ONLY way"

L1lh ONAA WAL
March 25 to April IA, 1910.
To San Francisco, Cal. ..$S6.12
Sacramento, Cal. .....$S6.1S
Z" Les angeles. Cal. ....$S6.12
[" San Diego, Cal. .....$S6.12
+" Portland, Ore. .......$36.12
Seattle, Wash. ... $S6.l2
Tacoma. Wash. =. ....$S6.12
Spokane, Wash. -. $S6.l2
Vancouver, B. c. :. ....$s6,12
Victoria, B. c. ....,.. $Ss.12
Correspondingly low fares to many
other points in Alberta, Arizona, Col
orado, Idaho, Manitoba, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, sas-
KatchewAn. Texas, ,Utah and wy.
oming.
Ask the ticket agent for further
information.
TIL. Marshall, Ticket Agent.