davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
WHAT THEY WEAR

Pink Is the Favored color Tor evening wear
Black Jet with colors appears IN both COS.
TUNES and millinery.
Snowy tennis gowns are Of white ssrga
braided with gilt or silver.
Dainty tea gowns are made Of Henrietta
In Light shades, with surah fronts
A dainty matinee was of esprit net. with
perpendicular tucks inclosing ribbon
White cloth jackets, braided with metallic
cords, are in high favor for dressy wear.
The open mesh point d'esprit net is more
fashionable Just now for brides veil than
illusion.
Gilt, silver. steel. white or red braids are
used to trim boating dresses. usually in grad
uated widths
In many Of the latest imported costumes
there is tendency TO combine several shades
of one color.
A single spray of flowers Is seen upon some
Of the newest lace parasols. as If blown there
by the wind
A novel color combination is reseda with
terra Gotta, and both these coiors arc com
bined with black.
Gold, silver and other fancy embroidsries
are used to trim summer costumes Of pongee
and cashmerstte.
Poppy red, ecru, old rose, reseda and goblin
blue are popular colors for the foundation Of
dressy black Lace toilets
Flower bonnets are likely to be extensively
worn at summer evening entertainments
where a bonnet is necessary.
Foot trimmings on skurts are surely being
revived, and occasionally single hounce Of
considerable depth is seen
Poppy" bonnets are composed entirely Of
red, black or gray peoples, with velvet petals
and few perky looking buds
Although most ladies prefer wool dresses
for travelling, silk and wool combinations are
used for such toilets this season.
The bonnets Of silver braid are supposed to
be worn out Of compliment to the Princess of
Wales in this, the season Of her silver we'd
ding.
A pretty feature Of cream tinted surah
tea gown was a bag front, with g box plait
in the center which was daintily feather
stitched.
Ribbons from four to eight inches wide are
now used upon hats and bonnets, and some
of the arrangements are astonishing, to say
the least
Pretty frocks for little girls are made of
surah or other soft silks, and decorated with
shocking and Torchon lace of the finest
quality.
Many entire bonnets are composed of q
single large bow Of ribbon, with u full front
of gathered velvet, lace or Gsse, and a garni-
tu-e of flowers.
The wrap for yachting is the naval cape, a
sort Of half jacket, with loose, falling sleeves.
that one can slide into and out of without
damage to harnboyant drapery.
The newest of the vests is of shirred tucks,
made by taking length and half OF stuff,
and after tucking with strong threads draw
ing them up to the proper shortneSs-
Mummy cloth, made up mummy fashion,
with bands of red or yellow and loopirgs and
drapings that more than suggest cerementS,
is the latest effort of daring London dress
maker
An Indian pony sent from Texas to Mil
lersburg, KY, escaped from his new owner.
and three weeks later, if we may believe the
story, was back at his old range.
Tulle, fully pleated, pulled or founced over
silk, is the favorite gown for youthful
bride, and silver and pearl passementerie are
chosen for such wear in place OF gold.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
BASEBALL TALK.

Dunlap has played seventeen consecutive
games this season without an error.
Harry Wright will push the movement for
& double umpire system next season.
The "Phillies" ara considered by Arson
TO be the best base runners in the business
John Kelly. manager Of the Louisville
club, has accepted an appointment as league
umpire
The Philadelphia Pittsburg game which
was void on account Of GardDer's playing
with the former, win be played over July 1s
"Kid" Maddigan, the pitcher, has been TO
leased by the Kalamazoo club. Second Base
man Day also walked the plank to make
room for Childs, late Of tho ''Phillies'
Umpire Daniels. Of the National league, In
case Of close play at tho plate. calls out
distinctly: "Tns rzn scores.p or vice versa
as the case may be. hispractice Is ono that
sIl umpires might follow and give better
satisfaction TO their audiences
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
That EUordEsh.

Although our early instructors do their
best to teach us the difference between sub
ject" and object" it seems that one is likely
tc become confused on that head, even after
he is old enough to "speak in meetin'." The
following anecdote, told by country "char-
acter," furnishes one OF many points OF inter
est in Give Hundred Doilars:n
Uncle Cephas Bascom was a shoemaker,
and he never went to sea much, only to an
Choir his skiff in the narrows abreast Of bis
house, and catch mess of soup, or to pole q
load of salt hay from Sancuitt Island. But
he used to visit bis married daughter. in Yer
mont, and up there they knew he came from
the seaboard, and they used to call him Capt.
Bascom So one time when he was there,
they had Sabbath school concert, and
nothing would do but Capt. Bascom must
talk to the boys, and tell sea yarn, and
draw a moral.
Now, Uncle Cephas WIS rather pleased
with his name of Capt Bascom, and wanted
30 Justify it. So he tried to prepare some
thing that would sound nautical 1t seems
he had heard summer boarder talk in Sab
bath school at Northhaven. He told how o
poor boy minded his mother, and then got to
tend store and then kept store himself, and
the speaker added:
THAT poor boy now stands before you"
So Uncle Cephas thought him up similar
yarn He had never spoken in meeting be-
fore, and he hennnled- and hawed some, but
got on quite well while he was telling about
certain poor boy, who, when he grew up,
was out ct sea in an open boat, and saw
great swordfsh making for the boat, and
bound to staye right through her and sink
her-and how this man took an oar, and
gave it a swing and broke the critters sword
square OFF, and then Uncle Cephas-he was
little fiustered by this tirne-stopped short,
and waved his arms, and said;
'Boys, what do you Think That sword
fish now stands before your-Youths Com
panion
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
-<sYg:E> .es-r-y7ses
nc gdgN
T. WILLIAMS CIGAR.
r. BREEDS TROUBLE AT TIE
THOMPSON STREET POKER CLUB.

Mex, R,Ies Adopted Wh;ci, VIII Improve
the moral and FinaEiCia! Condition OF
,.a Meu,bers-Respartee which Aston
fishes the Meeting.
brief but lurid meeting of the Thompson
gt-reet Poker club was held last Saturday
evening, the Rev. Thankful Smith presiding.
In view Of the facts thast the Janitor had
t,,t,r,ehtfully garnlsheed the chIpSas a guar
.ntee of good faith in regard to tne last Kero-
rene bill. that,no ngilo was furnished the
rlpb other than the flicker OF the electric
lamp over the way, and that the available
securities and cash of the several members
we're temporarily tied up IN the shape OF
hail in jefferson Market, Professor Br1ck
moved that the regular exercises be omitted
and that the club go into executive session as
a committee of the whole.
Mr. Cranide Whites seconded the motion
In addition 10 the drawbacks already men
fioned by his honorable colleague, he had the
honor TO inform the club that re had just
sorted the only pack Of CARDS found On the
premises and had foand three Jacks, two
Gees, two kings and one queen TO be missing,
which absentees would seriously mann the
chances OF opening Jackpot
Mr.. Tooter Williams moved TO amend the
motion He had secured ct ssuc5lon the pre-
vicus evening a set OF poker c1ce, ana III heu
of the regular game it would be pleasant and
perhaps profitable to
The gavel fell
tDe motion am cyarried wifoJit de mend
noent ~ sand the Rev. Thankful Smith, - n
Mistah loot Willyurns ana outer ordah."
..Kin spoke jess minnit." inquired that
gentleman.
.Yo' kin spoke jess fo' secons," retorted
the Rev. Chairman 'ndey Won't oe no
dicin' nor chuckin on de premesses tonight
OATS settled, II now eff you'll tFoAV DAT punk
outen de windah, 'n"--
..Datg a twonny cent cigyahiS angrily re-
torted Dir. Williams.
BUY one fer twonny cents n yo' glGs oe
roster de box for prizeP eueried the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, sweetly. ''Yo' smokes dat BRAN
on de huInmypath prinsple, loot"
.sHow-how's dat humnlypathF' scornfully
INQUIRED Mr. Williams, with rapidly rising
wrath
.'SmiIlyer s1nillybuster," quoted the
learned chairman, on which burst of classic
erudition Professor Brick smiled vigorous
approval
tWha--whad yo' mean by dat?" demanded
Mr.. Williams, holly. "Whad yo' mean by
sayin' sInillyum smiIlicus ter mea OATS an
lnsulk, n"--j
"Dat de cigyah, loot" sweetly explained
the Rev. Mr. Smith. ''De cigyah am slnillyer
smillybus on de hunnypath prinsple dat one
stinkah kyores annudder, 'nn--
Here the reverend chairman paused, locked
his thumbs, leaned back and regarded Mr.
Williams with sunny smile Dir. Williams
drew himself up TO his full height, slowly
drew on one yellow glove, adjusted the cigar
GiETnly in the left corner of his mouth, blew
dense cloud of smoke into the peaceful coun-
tenance of Elder Jubilee Anderson, who sat
beside him and who had taken no part what
ever in the hoetilities, flliped the not ashes
on the kinks Of Mr.. Gus johnson, bestowed
upon the chairman a look OF mingled defiance
and ferocity, and, assuming his hat with great
hauteur, Quilted the room
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

Rubinstein is again reported engaged for q
tour Of this country fer 100000.
Ada Rehan is said to adopt all the London
promenade costumes of the Princess of
Wales.
Mile. Marie Van Zandt has returned to
Paris after brilliant cement at Moscow.
She is a great social favorite at the French
capital, but win not sing publicly there.
The latest beautiful American prima donna
abroad is Miss Emma Eanes, whose notori-
ETY. has been helped along by having her por-
trait painted and hung in the Paris salon.
Among the notable deaths Of the season
were those OF Maurice Strakosch, Jenny
Lind, Algernon S. Sullivan, Woodin, D. e
Locke, Henry Bergh, FREDERICK, Helene Cros-
mond, Mrs. ". G. Noah, John Clayton, Fred
Aarsden, Bobby Newcomb and Ben Ma
c-inley.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
a Ctoliansed Druggist.

''I want some consecrated lye," he slowly
announced, as be entered the store.
''You mean concentrated lye," suggested
the druggist, as he repressed a smile.
swell, may be do. 1t does nutmeg any
difference. It's what l camphor. anyhow.
What does it sulphur9"
Eighteen cents cam
"Then you can give me a cam
81 never cinnamon whe thought himself
SO witty as you DO" said the druggist, In a
gingerly manner, feeling called upon to do
q little punning himself.
"Wen, that's not bad, ether" laughed the
customer, with a syruptitious glance. Il
ammonia novice at the business, though I've
soda good many puns that other punsters
reaped the credit of. However, l don't care
q copperas far aS I am concerned, though
they ought to be handled without cloves till
they wouldn't know what was the madden
with them. Perhaps l shouldn't myrrh
myrrh We have had pleasant time and
shall caraway"--
1t was too much for the druggist. He col
lapsed Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

While Butler was governor Of Massachu-
sets he was retained as counsel for young
man whose wife had sued hirn for divorce on
grounds OF cruelty. The wronged wife's
sister, a young giri Of 90, was the principal
witEess for the prosecution, and Cen Butler
succeeded in robbing her story of its desired
effect by sharp and irritating cross-exam-
nation After many interruptions the wit
ness said that the defendant bad been seen to
shy book at his wife's head"
"Shys Shy q booki What do you mean
by thatl VIII you explain TO the court what
the word shy meansP'
The young girl leaned over the railing and
asked her sisters counsel for a copy Of "Cush-
ing's Manual, which lay on the desk before
him She hurled the volume Ct Gen But
ler's head with all the force she could COM
mand It was good shot, and had not the
governor OWNED her purpose in time Il
would have undoubtedly hit the mark.
81 think the court now understands the
meaning Of the word 'shy,'n said the judge,
and the girl was allowed TO finish her testi-
nony without further interruption.-Nsw
York Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
THEIR AGES THIS YEAR.

This year Bismarck viii turn % Simon
Cameron viii be SO.
George William Curtis win turn g.
Verdi and Admiral Porter win touch "A
John Bright and Edwards Perrepont win
be Il
viii be So.
Gen Joseph E. Johnston and John @.
Whittier viii be 81
Judge Stephen J. Field and Gen. n. P.
Banks will be- y
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Longstreet win
blend blue and gray at IS
Professor Asa Gray. Martin F. Upper and
Cassius n Clay viii reach Is.
John Ruskin, Gen. Rosecrans and Cyrus
w. Field viii score 80 summers
Max Muller, Thomas Hughes, Ernest
Renan and John Sherman viii be Is.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the French engineer,
and David Dudley Field viii reach IS.
Wi1Eie Collins, Professor Huxley, George
e Pandleton and Emperor Dom Pedro VIII
be IS.
The spirit Of IS VIII animate Robert
Browning, George Tickno< Curtis and o.
tave Feuillet.
John C. Fremont, Benson j. Losing and
MISSIONER VIII have just lived three-quarters
of century.
r. B Hayes, Donald G. Mitchell, James
Parton, Dion Boucicault and "OIver Optic"
will reach 65.
Gladstone, hannibal Hamlin, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Robert c. Schenck and Alfred
/ Tennyson viii be 79.
George Bancroft the American historian,
and Won Molt1e, the German warrior, will
be S8-as old as the century.
Three score and ten viii number the years
Of Gounod, James Anthony Froude, Gen.
Beauregard, Ben jamin T. Bu.isT and William
IL Evarts.
Carl schurz will be SO, Blaine So, Professor
Haeckel 81, Mark Twain 50, T. B. Aldrich 80,
Grover Cleveland 81, Bret Harte 40, Thomas
Mast IS, the Prince Of Wales AZ.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
IYould Ir,prore with Time.

An agent for the sale OF some household
article attempted TO mount the steps of a
house recently, but dog came around the
corner and took half a yard of cloth from the
back Of his coat The man was sliding out
when the owner of the house came and asked:
ibid doze dog bide you" "He didn't bite
me, but he ruined my coat" was the reply.
my goot friend, excuse doze dog If he didn't
bide you. He ish young dog now, but by
und By he shall take holt OF some agents und
eat der pones ride oud Of dem He bides
coat now, but he shall soon do peter.
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
TRACK TALK.
Emperor of Norfolk has won six races this

Emperor OF Norfolk has won six races this
year.
number Of Washington %. c. gentle
men have decided to build new half mile
track near that city, or lease Brightwood
park and hold weekly n1atineas there.
Lavinia Belle, winner of the Latonia Oaks
at Latonia, bears a very close resemblance
to her full brother, Freeland, having the
same strip of white down her face, and the
same general conformation
The American Trotting association has de-
cided TO meet the amendment to Rule &. Sec
ton (, made st the February congress Of the
National Trotting association, oy allowing
horses that have never started in a public
race to change name without paying re
cording Zee CT $50.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
IYhat Became Of IT

"Success in life may depend somewhat on
circumstances, bu5 II depends more on the in
dividual.7 said Nr. Skute, who is noted for
his wealth and penurious habits.
''Thar's So said Mr.. Billson, one Of the
milhonaire's suGieHce-
~When / first came 20 this town / bad
fifty cents. Now, what do You suppose cid
with itin
"Oh, that's an easy one" said Billson.
Anybody that knows you, Skute, would
know what YOU did with thst fifty cents"
well, what did do with itla
W. ny, you've got it yet-Ne-chSo ct
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Tried 70 BE Funny.

s'say,n said hunorousiy inclined fidi-
vidual On the rear platform Of crowded
Woodward avenue car to the person standing
next to him the other day, 1.-THE conductors
I'd there In the front of the car, now I'll just
pull the fare register on him for fun Don't
give me away" and he pulled the strap half
a dozen times
.'Tharli cost you thirty cents, my friend"
said his neighbor.
"Why, thought you wasn't going to tel
the conductor On mep'
81 amt; I'm the conductor myself TIN
only be a quarter if you buy the six tickets
Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
SUMNER RESORT NOTES.

It looks as if the Law and Order league at
Long Branch means business.
The abolition OF fees for sight seeing at
Niagara is now complete, and no one who IS
not an idiot need be swindled by the hack
men
Sedan chairs are TO be introduced at Bar
Harbor to convey the women from the bath
inc houses 10 the surf land return The
expectations are they VIII I'll long felt
want
A very busy busting village Just row Is
Saratoga, where the preparations are On
great scale. Each and every resident and
hotel proprietor is ready to wager huge suIns
on the success Of the season
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

A Brooklyn woman Is undertaken and en-
haluer. Il was her husbands business, and
she took it up after his death and Is making
money at il. She says that many families
ike better to have her around than r1an,
especially if the person 70 be buried Is
woman or child The windows OF her
establishment dc net display the usual nor
tua-y enbleaS but are full O. Towering
rla-ts install
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
At the Museum.

"VeIl. Bobbie, did you enjoy your visit to
the museum
"Yes, mamma
.Do you remember any Of the nice things
you sawT
"Oh, yes, remember lots of them"
"And can you tell me what they were
calledT
"Yes: most OF them were called Hands
of.'n-Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

Too Much Tor the Hub.

Customer TO Boston barher1-Whst has
become OK that New York nsa you bad last
weekf He was the best barber ever saw.
Boston Barber-Yes, &c YVES an ARTIST; bns
he persisted in saying mex gent" for next
gentleman and l had 20 let him go-Ssv
ycrs Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
A Ter1nle Di.aster.

Teiegraphic Edi5or-TerTibis accident.
Twenty cars 60 through bTidga
Managing Editor-Give it triple bead
and gss me some points for an editorial By
the way, what bridge YVES iti
TelegTsphic Editor-A covered briGge-
It'd Bits
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

Freddie van Tone crushing into club bill
lard room completely e4hausted)-G-give
me a-glass Of sodah, quick. I-have the.
most-important news. l wan just as hard
as I could from the Office.
Excited Chorus-What is it, what is it, old
cheppie!
Freddie-I have just received word by
cable-from Lunnon-that straw hats will be
will be-one-eighth Of an inch higher this
summer than last.-Boston Beacon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

There exclaimed an inexperienced young
woman az she Polo grounds, IS Wesca landed
tie bah in sha pit OF the bstters food Go
partneat, while the Latter lay down and tore
up h2ndi2ls Of grass, ''he hes nir Gin at lzs--
pess that VIE TIE EsmsF-Ssu ieSk sgz.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

"Fow mach cider Cd yos anaxs tAbyswp
Inquired cae farmer q aoo<hex vho I'D Of
fersx1 s,>.r.ss for sr.al -Frcss,z hAsr,sa'
Was he azxser. ADIst~r SIP Wen. u yea
ks6 s5ots=r Hrsis yon r1gk. hsvs nz~ds ss-
cs1er r-1S--I<.xo-s Eozxx
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

Pretty Cousin 90 TozzaS sisJt-lhAs b a
very irzseiags.s dog yca have. Charley.
Yczng Sasy 1roodiy1 - Yes, tntssd
Aascs Why. Ioo1Idn1 begta q tell yos al
that dog howk
EEstT C4zzn-Sa I ssa1 p. ctsgisy
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

b amusing. Then hs growsst, -Esss.. es-1d
- ~ kzs4 taa4Y e y1.-nS~
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Doctor feaupg patients pulsae-W Ass is
He AND SIZE
sItfve,a q king he said

"If wers king he said,
And you were Just Lowry eegrar maid
With nIy strong hsRd I'd lift you 10 my side
And crown yoa queen; snd IN che great kings
bride
Nan we-ti not know,
Or would forget, the teggzr maid"
III we're Qieec," she sad,
and you. q carcass, wandering minstrel
stTeyei
10 NJ fsir court, I'd set you ca the throne;
And belzg there. tss grss.ssc King e'sr klo-A
would knee, down
And serve ycl Is Jour maid
-x-lxs, Ill, EsSarS Il Ossrtne
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
An Intimate Acoua.ntance.

Spindel-1 lent young Overdue a little
money last night, Jack Do you know himi
Jack-Do l know himi wish had a.
many dollars as / know hin--The Epoch
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Eris.e-crs Of Ssrnfus.

sYes, several rneubs1z OF our family hare
won ilIuztrious Names
SIS that soP
"ore Ct ny brothers Distinguished Ensa2
es 81 author and another "a Q soldier.'
''Taa:'s nothing. Threeof my brothers a-e
star players IN tie best baseball Cub ia the
country. 1-Lincoia Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

He heN her hard AID ksr azSers pressed
EEzt be re-sy spoke o. here;
Fer IL was cl-<k. SD a. her sec,css
Ee was uyisy O. ser gtove-
~SS1eSyrk yGHsi
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
THE ORIGIN or THINGS

The first daily. Frankfort Gazette, In 1915
The phonogaph was inveuted BY 7. A
Edison, lo17.
Theophrastus mentioned amber In lis writ
ings 80 B. C.
The first authentic newspaper was pub
lished In 49,.
The first bank was established By lombard
Jews In Italy, a D. SIS
Aurelian was the first Roman emperor who
wore . dia8sEn, A D. IA
Photographs we're srs+ prodoosd In Eng
land Ia isce; perfected in is41
The first daily paper In the UEited States,
The Pennsylvania Packet, in I7S4
Gutta psrcha wss hrEt used - coating
for telegraph wires, in Brooklyn, In BSa
The frs: daily paper continuoasiy printed
IN America, Tns Boston Ssws Letter, In f7o2
TIE first ACADEMY for girls e1iy vas ths
Adams academy a. DerrJ, =. e. tocS-Dor
a.ed II iSA
Firs: Lincoln naD-whcre 6,a 20 -
that sz,st yea -ears Il Cts s1baraeiy.
81 bOaxh. a se1-x q chewing gum ard 4,
was shrowz In . premium Ard wher.
did that diAznoad Fsa yoa srs vsArzag cscas
frunF
-Is was girs. 10 ne wssaa ping a cAsw-
trz scbacDa Lincoln Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Shoot

Now IN suburban hsunts
Once more begins the fun, -.
Where hens bring up the plants
Guch quicker than tbe sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Sow OF 1Iorement.

Guest Gin restaurantl-WaiJer. where's that
cheese l orderedi
"alter-Its coming, sir, coming.
cuest-Well, wish you would ask it to
hurry up.-Texas Siftings.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

New R,.Ies Adopted Which VIII Improve
the Moral and EinaEiCia! Condition of
the nIe,u,bers-Eeepartee which Aston
tshes the Meeting.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-07-20
Thirty Miles Disappear.

Thirty miles of country is big
thing to disappear, but this dis
tance has been dropped out be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago.
How it happened is thus figured
out. The Chicago, Santa Fe & Cal
ifornia Railway is completed be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago,
and the distance between the two
cities is only 45S miles measuring
from Union Depot. Kansas City,
to Dearborn Station, Chicago
This is exactly thirty miles less
than by any of the old lines, SO
you haveIto travel thirty miles less,
your freight has to be hauled thir-
ty miles less, and practically the
Santa Fe has made thirty miles
disappear. A few years at this rate
and Kansas will be in New Eng
land.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-07-20
VestibuIe Trains to Chicago.

The Vestibule train is a new
factor in western railroad trans
portation. 1t is CLAIMED for these
trains that on account of their be-
ing connected by steel hoods all
danger of telescoping in case
of accident is removed, the train
being practically one long car. 1t
is certain that the oscillation of
the cars is greatly reduced, and it
is also certain that the vestibule
trains afford the greatest comfort
yet known to travellers. The adop-
ton of this style of train by the
Chicago, Santa Fe & California
railway between Kansas City and
Chicago is strong bid for the
passenger trafc between the West
and Chicago. This new road is in
many particulars ahead OF any of
its older competitors, and will un-
doubtedly be the popular road to
Chicago.