davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
WELSH'S MANAGER IS
CONFIDENT OF WIN
Lowe, However, Is Not Worried,
and Is Ready for His Dis
tinguished Opponent.

That Harry Pollok. manager OF
Lightweight Champion Freddy Welsh,
does not expect his protege to become
very much soiled In his ten-round match
at the Ardmore Club tomorrow night
with Tommy Lowe. is indicated in a
very arm letter which the Fashion Plate
Manager has addressed to Matchmaker
Joe Freeman. Pollok declares that
Welsh, who completed his training for
Lowe in New York yesterday, is In the
best condition of us career, despite his
recent inactivity. and that the light
weight king expects to have a walk
away with Lowe.
Whether these remarks are calculated
to scare Lowe or not was a much moot
ed question today. but Jerry Mccarthy.
the faithful manager and trainer OF
Lowe. was today equally emphatic In
his belief that Tommy will give Welsh
one OF the most stubborn battles of his
life. Lowe has trained consistently. and
Is ready for his distinguished oppo-
nent.
Pollok and Welsh are due to arrive In
Washington late today. and following
tomorrow nights engagement at Ard
more will leave Immediately for Chi
cago. where a match between Welsh and
Ad Wolgast may be arranged. Match.
maker Freeman has completed all ar
rangements for the comfort and care OF
the capacity house which Is expected al
Ardmore tomorrow night. All New
York avenue cars after o'clock will
connect Immediately at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast for Ardmore.
Two other ten-round bouts are also
booked/ The semi-wind- between
Mike Urain and Jack Moran. two loca
middleweights. is causing quite a little
talk among the local rgnt fans.
Bert Green. who has been cleaning W
In the welterweight class in his bouti
around Philadelphia, will meet TurH
Smith. a Washington welterweight. who
mas jumped into prominence recently
The show will open with a four-roundei
between Jimmy Conroy. the local feath
erweight, and Benny Kaufman, an
other Capital scrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Whelchel Is Winner
Of Penn Scholarship

John whelchel. one OF the best ath-
letes developed at Western High
School in recent years, was an
nounced NJ winner of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania competitive
scholarship ut assembly yesterday.
Whelchel was captain Of the cadet
company. He is catcher on the
baseball team, and is leading the
team in hitting. Last winter ne
was left guard on tho champion
ship basketball team. ant in the
fall war quarterback OF the foot
ball team. He has been a mem
Der OF Westerns athletic teams
for three years.
Letters were awarded to Raymond
Peck. Lester Peine. Stuart Smith,
Richard Sergeant. John Whelchel,
and Russell WHITE. manager. Of
the basketball team yesterday.
Lawrence Grnyson and Tom Eagan
received track letters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Columbia Clubwomen
In Putting Contest

Matches for the Presidents trophy for
women members and those entitled to
the privileges Of the club will be started
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. The tournament
will be a putin gcontest at match play.
President Emmons 8. Smith has pre-
scented this trophy with the proviso
that It shall become the permanent
property OF the contestant winning It
three times.
The pairings will be made by lot
promptly at $3.50 p. m. each Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Umpire Quigley Offered
Football Coaching Job

ST. LOUIS. June lie. c. ouigley. an
umpire in the National League and for
several years the director OF athletics at
st. Mary's College OF Kansas. has been
offered the position of football coach
by St. Louis University. It was announc-
ed today. The signing OF contract
will be delayed until Quigley has time
to confer with President Tener Of the
National League.
II he accepts the position, Quigley
would have to take up his coaching
duties by tho middle of September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Scheduled in Finals
Of Home Club TOURNEY

]. B. Beadle. last years champion. and
J. Manock meet In the finals OF the
Home Club tennis tournament today on
the Euclid Club courts, Eleventh and
Euclid streets northwest. the match
starting at 8 o'clock.
On the same courts yesterday, Beadle
gained victory over Aten in the semi
finals. So. 6-3.
Beadle represents Reclamation Service
and Manock the Bureau OF Mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

and match play will follow immedi-
ately-only contestants actually present
mt the time the pairings are made will
be permitted to participate.
II for any reason there are less than
sixteen contestants upon any Saturday
afternoon play will be postponed for
one week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

at the latest. II Tener will permit him
to quit his umpiring work then. ouigiey
will take the job. "Quig" is the most
versatile OF umpires. He IL also q
basketball coach. and several winters
ago was an instructor in the latest
C.nceB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
The Day the Nurse Left.

Mother (whose husband was sick
with a trained nurse)-what nre you
doing. children7 Don't you know II
isn't nice. Tommy. to kiss your sister
that way?'
Tommy-I know, Mamma. but she's
playing nurse Illinois Siren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
120 Golfers Compete.

and twenty Of the country's leading
golfers will tee up today in the ss-hois
qualifying round Of the eighteenth an
nual Metropolitan Golf Association
championship. The FIRST pair got away
at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Competition.

Artist-oh. milkmaid. II you will pose
for me I'll give you dollar an hour.
sand a week from a moving picture con-
Germ over the hill."-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

We understand that even Column
bias batboy has turned down three
big league offers.
Wonder if those nine jumps dined
by Prexy Tener kept on their masks
when they served the hard boiled
eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

If your bumpers fail to thump,
If your pitchers hit a slump,
If you lead and lose your trump
Always blame 1t on the Jump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

Shoot me blooming monocle
And pass the schedule, James.
] thought the season over
For exhibition games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

It's always a terrible shock to AT
lantic Seaboarders to discover that
a Western athlete can crutch along
like a perturbed rabbit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

Twelve White Sox marched
around the Yanks' baselines on
Sunday in a little impromptu pre-
paredness parade of their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

The veteran Hans Wagner Seems 70 Be in
his second chickenhood.
As q chicken. Hans must be the original
Plymouth Rock.
Chattering OF vets remember that Cyclist
Frank Kramer Is no Orpington by several
Orps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
DARU RUOO-pN

"If battin z
averages was the
{ e m p era ture
pitchers would be
always cool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

Why does a newspaper pho
tographer Insist on swapping a
pitcher with a bat in his mitts?
Why not Bill Bryan with a
musket in his talons. or Vincent
Astor with a pick and spade?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Advance Information.

EXTRY ! ENTRY
WHASSAMATTAH?
CORNELL WINS THE
BIG REGATTA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

Lest zoe forget, lest zoe forget,
Judge Lands amt decided yet
II johnson Is q Fed or "
The M rascal belongs to Gri1.
Seeing what happened to the British
when they dug the German fleet out like
rats from a hole, we've decided to give
the office roach another months lease
on our desk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Answers to Queries.

Answers to Queries.
Woompus-As the suffragettes gave choco-
late cakes for home runs. guess they do
mated dog biscuits for strike outs.
Kannoof-Nobody ever convicted OF chang
ings seats In canoe can he President OF the
glorious II. 8. A.
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

Although not centipedes, Leland STAN
ford athletes have demonstrated that
they have too much legs for the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

gave holler, and then ran out. 1t was
just like he had come out of his dress
ing-room when you spoke his name
McHUGH turned with an exclamation
and stalked down the alley. The others
filed through the narrow opening to the
sidewalk at his heels. The light dazzled.
The electric sign of the motion-picture
house opposite performed deliberately.
Street cars, overloaded and suffocating,
jerked forward few yards at time.
The old theater alone presented SOM
Der assure in this wall of brightness.
4Look around the manager cried.
@Got the nerve to tell me out here that
they ever come back?s
brought look of uncertainty to his face,
was not so easily released from his fear.
81 heard him. he persisted sullenly.
McHugh burst into unaffected laugh
ter He lied glibly.
snow l see what's biting you. You
had me so worked up, didn't get you at
first Lights went out. All right. That's
up to Tommy and you for letting those
electricians get away with rotten job.
Then you heard somebody limping
around"
He laughed again. Mikes eyes widened.
"Limping around!' McHugh guffawed.
"That was me, Mike-nobody but little
me. Haven't you known me long enough?
costxasa on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

The light was somewhat reassuring.
1t gave him courage. The ghost Of Ber-
trand Woodford, who had been dead
forty years! He sneered. He told him
self that his nerves had played him
tricks,-t he could have heard nothing
beyond Mikes shrill cry.
Then, as he swung on MclIugh, there
came again from the dark wings that
incoherent crying. He saw McHugh's
white face and his hand, trembling little,
as it grasped the side Of his chair, and he
knew that his imagination had not wholly
deceived him. The match went out.
McHugh sprang up, grasped Quaile's
elbow, and drew him to his feet.
"Another match" he whispered.
Quaile took another from his pocket
and struck it. The matter-of-fact mana
ger waited for no more. He sprang to the
orchestra rail, vaulted the footlights, and
hurried to the stage door. Quaile. carefully
preserving the tiny flame, followed him.
The clearer air of the alley and the mar
row. remote ribbon of sky were, to an ex-
tent, curative.
The old property-man stood crouched
against the wall of the loft building, his
face hidden in his hands. Tommy, Me
Hugh's tlashy young assistant, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

dark shadow at his side. Quaile heard
the little fellow say:
"Geest. Mike! What'd you see?'
al didn't see anything" Mike an
swered, his voice on the edge Of another
sob, "but felt and heard. Didn't you
hear anything, MIR. McHugh?'
His voice gathered strength:
"Mr. Quaile! Didn't you hear any
thing?'
McHugh gave Quaile no opportunity
to answer. He shook Mikes shoulder.
"Whatd'ye mean about feeling and hear
ing? Open up, now. What scared your
Mike Strengthened.
al heard you speak, Mr.. McHugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
READ THIS: THEN START THE STORY


WooDFoRDs has closed for long time Forty the great actor
Umring
There
is
Ntzhugh, who formerly head Of detective
Woodfor Mike Woodfos
oil
Robert Melugh Quae
suddenly
ora Fromhe gcomesn of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

You said something about the ghost of
Mr.. Woodford And then the lights
went out. Everything was dark, and you
called me to get to the switchboard.
didn't want to go, because it wasn't nat
ural, the border flashing out that way.
Why should it go out, MIR. McHugh?'
am no wire-hanger," McHugh grum-
bled. "Go on-go on
al started for the board Mike con-
tinued. 81 was facing away from the
door, so couldn't see anything. Nothing
felt right had to stop. Then heard
him-I mean, heard somebody walking
with limp; and l heard the cat.
felt it rub against my leg. l couldn't
stand it, Mr. McHugh. guess l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

UAILE waited, shrinking from a
return of the limping footsteps.
At last he relaxed. With I'M
certain fingers he fumbled for a
match and struck it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

TO be covered automobiles will be used
Tor the sightseeing.
Fridays, August II and October - to
Tokyo.
Leave uyeno Station for Nikko IN the
forenoon. Luncheon EN- route. Nikko
Hotel.
to Tr% @l,%nIy.' A"gu.t Is nna October 81
WIN be spent at Nikko with an ex-
ES,ursi0n to ChuZenji. and visits to the
and the S S1 ,ne tirst ana Thi' H Shosu"s'
Saturdays. August 10 and November 4
Sendai to Matsushima, New Park
Hotel Here is the third Of the famous
japan. according to Japanese opinion.
Hundreds OF fantastically-for lava
turn Iru su Tn, int paw Iy ' iapanese pine
trees OF forms no less fantastic than
the islands from which they spring
perfect comfort that has come to be
taken for granted in the more familiar
cities and famous spots of delightful
Mondays. August Fl and November g
We proceed by day train TO Yoko.
hama. where we go TO the Grand Hotel
for a restful visit.
Tucsdnys. August ~ md November :
n--In Yokohama. with jinrleishas to
everything of interest and for shop
ping, and on ono day an excursion by
automobile to the famous Dai Butsu Of
kamakura.
Saturday,. August 20 and November
live sail after luncheon on the
America, the "Shinyo Maru." Hotel
accommodations end with luncheon
these days.
HAWAII
Tuesdays, September 9 md November
Give call again at Honolulu.
THE HOMELAND.
Mondays, September II and Sovcm-
her give arrive at San Francisco.
where our fascinating tour ends.
Rate for either Tour, First Glass
Throughout, San Francisco to San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
For Convenience and Safety Use Travellers Checks Sold by Richmond Transfer Co
FIRST SUMMER TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA
June "a to September %. Price $l,45500.
Price S1,455.00.

URUGUAY.
Saturday, August 2e-At Montevideo,
the capital OF Uruguay. We take auto
mobiles TO everything Of interest and
continue by the same steamer.
BRAZIL.
Tuesday. August 20--If as is usual.
our steamer stops at Santos. we shall
and make an excursion to MandaQui.
Continue to Rio.
Thursday, August 3I--Arrivo at Rio
de Janeiro. the City Beautiful of the
Western Hemisphere. Hotel Intcrna-
cionai. We shall take automobiles to
seen. and we also take little journeys
TO Petropolis. Nictheroy, the Botanical
Gardens, Corcovado. Gavea and Tituca.
An interesting and novel feature of the
visit will be a trip on the Aerial Gable
Car TO the Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Thursday. August n to Tuesday.
September S--A delightful stay in and
around Rio de .1aneiro, pronounced by
Burton Holmes. the most beautiful city
in the world.
Tuesday, September Sail from Rio
by one of the splendid steamships of
cabins. Hotel accommodations end with
luncheon this day.
Friday, September STOP at Bahia.
The ascensor will be taken to the Up
per Town and Victoria.
WEST INDIES.
Saturday. Scptember le-stop at
Bridgetown. Barbados. and enjoy a
charming drive along the. shore to the
Light House, taking luncheon in a de-
lightful environment.
THE HOMELAND.
York. completing a delightful round OF
travel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
n Tour and Autumn Foliage Tour of JAPAN

Mondays. July 81 md October 18-
sop oyer f1r RX
ride at Osaka to the Castle. continue by
another fast train and arrive for lunch
con at Kyoto. Kyoto Hotel.
Mondays. July ~ and October 10 to
Fridays. August 4 and GcsOber 2O-Ili
kyoto, the most typical Japanese city
in the Empire. There will be excursions
ta 81 H sn% ns Big rms
the famous places. Of Nippon for natural
prrience of a Japanese dinner at IA ma :
tive tea house with Geishas, Moikos or
dancing girls, in attendance. will be
enjoyed. An optional excursion. with
out extra charge. will also be offered to
visit Amo-no Hashidate. the second Of
me San ks,, This ex1n nrda rea,nires
those willing to sacrifice comfort for
one night.
Saturdays. August > and October ~
i'roceed to Nara. and after enjoying the
tinue to Yamadn -in-Isc. Combat Hotel.
We shall make delightful excursion
from famada to I'utami. iona and
Hiyori- fama visiting on the way the
two most Sacred Shlnto Shrncs, Gegu
and Naisu.
Mondays, August . and October 20
By rail to Nagoya, passing through the
attractive valley Of the Ewansai. Ma
soya Hotel; We visit the &C, Castle; the
architecture in Japan, and the great
ilongkanji Temple.
Tuesdays. August S md October "a
Proceed by noon train from Nagoya via
Shidzuoka to Sodzu. Here motor cars
will be taken TO Miyanoshita. one Of
the most attractive resorts In the EN-
pire. Fuji-ya Hotel
Wednesdays md ThurSdayk. August
q md 10 and October rs and 25-In
Miyanoshita. from which point .excurs-
ions will be made to Lake Hakone in
chairs or on ponies, according to in
dividual preference. and to OjiEoku.
From many points along the roads
beautiful views are obtained OF the
Sacred Fujo-yama.
Fridays. August II and October ~
Proceed by motor car via Yumoto and
Odawara TO kodzu, thence by train to
Tokyo. arriving for luncheon. Imperial
Hotel. Because of the unusual distances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

La Paz: the mountain capital of Bolivia;
Grand Hotel Guibert While visiting all
shall incidentally find much amusement
in the curious phases of Indian life
which occur by the wayside.
Friday. July II tmid-dnyl to sunday.
July ~ tmid-dny)--At La Paz.
sunday. July 2a-Leave in the morn
ruins OF Tiahuanaco, and taking Lake
Titicaca steamer 10 Puno.
Monday. July 24-Arrive in Puno and
Areuuipa in the afternoon.
Tuesday, July - to Thurrdny. July
21-ln Arequipa.
Friday. July 2s-Leave Arequipa and
arrive Mollendo. After luncheon at
Hole! Ferro -Carril. we sail for Nalpa-
raise.
saturday. July 28-At africa and lqui-
sunday. July 3O-At Antofagasta.
Tuesdny. August AT Coquimbo.
"Wednesday, August 2-Arrive in the
During our stay in Valparaiso an ex-
cursion VIII he made TO Nina Del Mar.
"" shall also take Il drive about the
city.
August AT Valparaiso.
Saturday, August s-Leave Nalpa-
raise AT noon. arriving in Santiago. the
capital. In the evening. Hotel Oddo.
We shall have a delightful stay in the
famous capital OF Chile where Inagni-
fcent gardens and parks will be visited ::
also the Art Gallery and other public
institutions.
Tuesday, August S-Return to Valpa-
raiso. sailing by T.. s. y. c. steamer the
same day.
Wednesday,. August 8--Call at Coro-
mel COR Lota) 10y one OF the big liners
OF the y. s. y. c. line.
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.
Monday. August i4-We stop at
funta Arenas. the southernmost out
post or civilization in the world.
FALKLAND ISLANDS.
Wednesdays. August ls--Probab BILE stop
At Port Stanley in the Falklands
ARGENTINA.
saturday, August I0-Arrive at
suenos Ayres Plaza Hotel. During
our week in this great Southern CAPT.
| tai we shall take motor-car drives
about the city, stopping at the places
and sights" OF interest, and also
make excursions TO FL Tigre and the
! model city Of La Plata
Saturday, August 10 to Friday
August @S--in Buenos Ayres.
Friday, August :5rSail from Buenos
] Ayres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Summer Vacation
lTi.NEIi.tItl.

ITINERARY.
saturdays. July :. 1919 and Scptcm-
Der ~, InI6--Sail from san Francisco
on the beautiful steamship ''Shinyo
Maru' of the oriental Steamship Com
panE, the Togo kisen Kaisha t22.OOO
HAWAII.
Fridays. July Ia md September 20
The steamer is due at Honolulu on the
b'ieS 10 the most interesting places in
and ,bout the capital of the Territory
OF tiaWaii Luncheon at Alexander
Young Hoic!.
Japan. on ono of the days the steamer
VII cross The lSOth meridian OF lonSi-
tnde the point where the day begins.
aud drop day from the calrndar, thus
shortening the duration of the VOYAGE
US herein enumerated, twcntyfour
hours.
The Land OF the sun Rising.
tuesdays. July - and October 10
our good ship arrives ut Yokohama. to
which place we are to return later.
Continue by the same steamship
Thursdays. July ~ and October I"
arrive IN the morning an; disemhark
ut Kobe. i'll southwestern Japan. where
we lake J,urikiShaS to the Oriental
Hotel. We drive TO everything of in
trlcSt.
iinrikishas Will be at the disposal OF
the members of tho party every day
during the journey through Japan, en-
ccptinS only when motor cars are used.
Fridays, July Is ind October Ia
Leave Kobe Ivy express train for
Onomichi, passing In view nearly all
the way the waters and islands of tho
Inland Sea. The night will be spent at
n spotlcSs japanese Inn. which gives an
amusing and unusual experience.
Saturdays. July IN and October IA
local steamer will he taken through the
narrow and most beautiful passages OF
the Inland Sea of Japan. We arrive at
tho cX0uisitely beautiful Sacred Island
Of Miya iima. the first OF the San Eei.
or Three Chief Sights" of Japan.
The far-famcd Water Tori. a favorite
theme of Japanese artists. will be Wis
tied. In the Afternoon leave by rail
for Kobe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

ITINERARY.
Saturday, June -. i0IG-Sal from
New York by u beautiful steamship of
The Great White Fleet.
Wednesday,, June %S-We arrive in
ing capital Of Cuba. Hotel Sevilla. We
shall visit Moro Castle and Cabanas
and take automobiles for Il drive around
Havana, visiting everything of interest
in the city. The Banda Municipale de
Havana, about sevHnty-fve pieces. one
world, plays Wedmrsday evenings in the
main Plaza, i'arQrc Central.
Thursday, June .a-We continue by
the same steamer. sailing At soc y. NJ.
sunday. July Arrive at Colon Con-
ramama: Hotel Tivoli., We shall take
Pedro Miguel and Mirafiorcs Locks and
Gatun Dam. Besides these excursions
We shall take carriages for drive
hii"s through the Savannahs TO the
picturesque ruins of OLD Panama, sack =
Ell by the buCcaneer Morgan.
Monday. July 3--Sail from Balgoe, the
Pacific entrance OF the Canal.
PERU nnd BOLIVIA.
Thursday, July 8--Call at payta.
Friday. July 1-Eten and Paca smayo
Sunday, July 0--Arrive in the morn
inGat callao and continue by train to
Lima. the capital of Peru. We take
carriages TO all the things to see and
lhosc who wish will be given an eN-
cursion on the Oroya Railroad 10 Che
Sica, - mountain resort frequented by
Lima people Of wealth.
MondnH. July 10 10 Wednesday, July
i2-At Lima.
Wednesday,. July 12-Sail from Callao
fridny. July I4--Arrive at MIollendc
ana continue by train to AreQuipa. Here
IS the observatory established by Har-
ward University. The ensuing two
weeks VIII give us one of the mos,
stimulating and delightful experiences
OF the entire journey.
saturday. July I5--1n Areuuipa.
sunday, July iG--I.eavc Areouipa in
The morning and proceed by train &c
Juliaca.
Monday. July i5--Leave Juliaca and
arrive at CuZco, the Ancient Capital OF
through remarkable architectural re
mains with one of the oldest of the
worlds civilizations
Tucsdny. July Is Ia Thursday. July
20--ln CuZco.
Thursday. July :0--Lcave Cuzco and
arrive iii Funo, the Peruvian Port or
Lake Titicaca the same evening.
Friday, July 2i--Arrive in tho morn.
ing ~ Guapui and continue by train tc