davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Anonymous donors have just SEMI
6 10000 and two sums Of { 500 each to
the bishop of Wakefield. in England,
for ecclesiastical purposes in the do
cese.
Rev. ". d. P. Bliss (Episcopal). rec
tor of the Church of tho Carpenter,
Boston, and editor Of tho organ OF
Christian socialism known as the Dawn,
is making a lecture tour through thu
west in the interest of Christian social.
ism.
The public schools of New Orleans
have been compelled to close during
the present month, the reason given
being that, however willing the city
council might be to help the schools,
there are no funds available for the
purpose.
Bishop Potter. Of New York. has
informed the clergy Of the diocese thai
he will devote himself until March
entirely to raising funds for the COM
pletion of the Protestant Episcopal ca
thedral of St. John the Divine Mean
while the work of the diocese will be
carried on by the archdeacons. The site
on what is now habituaily called the
Acropolis of New York has been paid
for, at a cost OF SEQ, 900; the founda.
tions OF the choir and the tower have
been completed up TO the water table.
The bishop of Hereford, having ea.
pressed a very emphatic opinion on
the modern female costume. . woman
writes to London Truth that the real
cause Of the episcopal ceusure Ia not
his lordshiP's objection to feminiue
waistcoats. but jealousy Of Che sdoP
ton by the sex of bishops sbeeyeA'
And why. she asks. should q hishor
wear so feminine garment as en apron
if a woman cannot put ON a vest?
"A queer sect, the Eazarcnex, turnes
up in q London police court recently
owing 10 the refusal of their chief priest
to pay printers bill lie eaDol him
self Antipas pastor, Fidci Defensor, and
said that he had been q clergyman oi
the Reformed Episcopal church IN tbs
United States. Tho bill fn dispute WA
for a pamphlet coutSining State
ment OF the Fa1Ch once delivered to tbs
Saints in opposition 20 the Faiths OF
Christendom." and on its las: page had
an advertisement of tho "AntepA
Cycles. price IL guincas." Antipas. II.
D., had TO pay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20

wC:did not move. TIE red-faced, spocE
headed, thick-set boy, with his face now
all over mud. had forgotten his COM
irades, and saw only one thing in the
world-that was this stubborn peg.
The bell rung, but the boy did not
hear it. A. minute later, after final
effort, he staggered to his feet with the
peg in his mouth. The old schoolmas-
ter was in the door Of the schoolhouse
with u long beech switch-the only per.
son to be seen There was glee inside
at this new deyelopment-here was fun
the boys had not counted on Imagira
their surprise when. as the boy came
closer, and the stern old schoolmastel
saw his face, be set down the switch in.
side the door and came outside. The
old man was pouring water on Lys
Grants hands and having him wash hia
face. He gave him his red bandana to
wipe it dry. What the school saw O min
ute later was the schoolmaster coming
in, pettirg this very red and er1bar-
raised boy on the head. - McClure's
Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
THEY WERE MARRIED.
~ Walled Outside While He Bought Q
Cigar.

They were coming away from the
fheater and they fell to discussing the
young couple who sat in front of them.
They are evidently married." said
the girl in the Partisan waist. Il no.
ticed that they didn't exchange q word
while the curtain was down.
Nonsense! They are merely en-
gagged" said the girl in the black gown.
II heard him tell her that he did not
consider the leading lady even pretty
Perhaps they. are merely brother
and sister," suggested the young man
of the party.
mo, they weren't" said the girl in
the Partisan waist He'd have gone
out between the acts if he were only
her brother, while an engaged man
wouldn't want to leave her, and"
"a newly married man wouldn't dare
TO-" broke IN the girl in the black gown.
"She took off her hat as soon rs she
came IN" remarked the young man.
"That looks as if she were married and
in the habit of consulting the feelings
of some one else"
UT LnaC tney were not really en-
gagged yet and she wanted to show him
how considerate she could be-" said the
girl in the black gown.
"Or that she was merely conscious OF
having pretty hair" said the girl in the
Partisan waist. "Will you wager a box
of chocolates that they are not mar
ried?"
It'd rather you ladies would settle
it between you," said the young man,
hastily. "You have so much more in
sight in such matters, you know"
There they come now" said the girl
in the Partisan waist. LET us notice
what they do, and perhaps we can de-
eide. If they are merely friends they
will stop for cream and soda. and"
IF they are engaged she will tell him
how hungry she is, and they will stop
for supper" said the young man, Bit
terly.
while, If they arc married" went
on the girl in the Partisan waist, che
what did tell you?"
The couple paused before q cigar
store, and he went in while she waited
at the door.
"You were right" said the girl in the
black gown; ''they are married.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20

and very many sudden moves were AZ
times necessary In order to get rid Of
their unwelcome attentions. Finding
but little gold in this section, we trav-
eled toward Baker county. Ore. through
a country entirely denuded Of timber,
except few dwarf cottonwoods along
the waterways. Close to the Baker
county line we came to an opening N
the rocks, about wide enough for our
wagons to go through, and on the other
side doomed precipices 500 to 500 feet
high The crevassc was about IS miles
long. and at its end, just to the right OF
the trail, we found number of peeri.
fed stEnps Of different heights AMI
sizes.
In their midst on the ground lay a
monster tree, somewhat imbedded IN
the soil. 1t was completely petrifi-d,
end, from the clean-cut features Of the
trunk, seemed to have fallen after petri.
fication- At its butt this tree was
quite 90 feet in diameter. We meas.
ursd its length with a tape line. II
was just 600 feet long. No limbs re
Ineaned, but in the trunk were cief;s
where apparently limbs had been
broken Of. Amberlise beads Of petri.
fled pitch or gum adhered to the sides
of the trunk for a distance Of 100 fee,
or more.
Where the huge trunk ,sas broken
squarely of the center seemsd trans
parent, and the growth MARKS showed
in beautiful coneentric rings. It's nat.
ural appearance was handcomer thar
any dressed marble or moaaic have
ever seen, and we all expressed the
opinion that il would make a wonderful.
ly beautiful floor and interior finish for
some grand building.
Il don't often tell this story because
people do not believe IL. but could &c
to the place now without the leas.
trouble and point out this wonder.
Judge Courtney Talbot, of Tulare, wa.
one of our party. and here Is an extract
from letter 1 recently received from
him which corroborates my tale:
'Tulare. Jan. S 1886 Ny Dear Old Friend
I haze scarcely ever told about that trce
1 once met an old companion. Mr. White.
sI0S, and told Efm OF my recol,ectfep
about the tree-that It was 90 feet IN d.
ameter and 6ss feet long and perfectly
petHned. 1 told him scarcely ever uen.
tened it. TIRE story being too big for Gre
oerce. He said:
Tell 1t when and where you please
i stand ready to mako AFFIDAVIT to those
figures"
u afterward met Allen Hardin, and
he said the same thing. / can call to
the stand TO verify the statement Col.
Holt Fine. Sam King, T. Q.
yourself and any member OF
our company that may be within reach.
/ have often wondered why a great Gu.
riosity like that should remain unob.
served so long. Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
SPLITS a SHEET OF PAPER.
wsndsrfsi Dextsrfty OF . Bos;onian Wal
Papcr-splittipg Knife-


Papcr-splittiDs Katie
Lucius Poole. whose den in Spring
field street, Boston. Is famous among
sntiouarians. can do more wonderful
things with @ sheet Of paper than any
one else in America. perhaps In the
world. Not only can he dovstsD. skiEe,
splice and inlay, but be can split. That
Is the most difficult achievement n the
whole art Of book patching. NJ. Poole
will take leaf from any CT the cur
rent magazines and slice 10 three times
through it's entire length ard Width
thereby making four sheets. !nstsad Of
one, each OF Just one-quar-er the taick'
ness o. the orig nal. Splitting hairs
Il rough work beside . joo like thai
Mr. Poole l. brother OF The late WI
liam T. Poole, head Of tho NcwoerTy
end the Chicago public Libraries eod Cd
tor OF PooIe's Periodical Index He
was always interestec II bis orotkeTs
work and was fond Of collecting rare
volumes. prints. thea.@r programme.
etc. but he did not giTe hiEnseit -
TO that ,ort Of THU z entirely uatil about
ten years ago. Until then his fsns
rested on RS schievenerts a. . De-.
orator. bat Ls suffered from paint poi
soaiaz aid lid 90 drop That work
Since then hs has been On tie mend
Ore ~ M. PooIe's tricks & 10 cut
IN irpcrfsc; picture from a page ard
shea insert ore in ia s;ezd 70 deftly
tk&t O-Iy tie eIo<eEt scrutiny viii Dis
cover tbs, the fiber hzs beea d.s.srb<zL
AzO;hr- y 20 plant = photoxrzPh On
tie page Of box. 50 that 0oe caarso;
tell ,Azt IL 7vsE act printed 'Ar-e oVigs-
rally.
Joe Jeses.oz- ose CT tAsSrea;ex: sS.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
HUMOROUS.

Mrs. FEghtIy--Ehey say The
woman who deliberstes is lost" Mr.
Flighty-"Yes-prooa0ty extinct."-
Truth.
II do not believe that I have q
trrse friend in the worl6l" $50 you
have been trying to 7sorro~-money, too,
have ?"-Tit-Bi&.
Commercial Traveller TO his wife.
who has just presented him with twina)
My d.er, one sample would have
been suffnSenss'LTn-Bits.
-Ser~auN--Shure, mum, Rovcr's
Just afther bStin' the ig of av the
butcher bye" Mstress-"Dear, dear.
how dreadf1lly annoying! lido hope he
was clean boy, Mary!"-Tt-Bits.
-Perhaps.-'1,he really discouragin,
thing about this ife.is the lack of time
to accomplish anything" "oh, We'll
have enough inthe mex t world" Time
TO burn, suppose you.mean-"-Brook'
lyn Life.
Social Tiea-'eHayeFyou lived next
to the Snoberl,ss three years and don't
know them yetp" We'll they have
spoken very kindly to nsseveral times
when they borrowedura 1icyclepump."
Chicago Record
81 wish there wsasssome new way
of killing time" said Mr.. Point Breeze
to Miss HomHwocd IasH night. 81 can
suggest one way of killing time which
was not possible for a long while" re
piled themaiden. 'Well?" "Shefgh it!'
a livery stable was ruug' up by tele-
Chronicle
English Sunday School Teacher
(sole,nnly3~'Andn now, Ahsa+ EDWARD,
YOU may relate the terrible fate'of the
lProdigal Son after leaving his fathers
house and squanderhg his Yutrimony
in riotous living" Albert Edward Tin
an awed whisper)-" 'Ee1ess-'ee 'ad
+ go to HAmerica ham get .married.
ma;am."-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20

fecrors In the world, Is = warm fr1eno
of the paper carpenter" What may
be called their joint work almost is
huge quarto volume, The History of
William Warren" which is the most
comprehensively illustrated story OF the
theater during the so years that ended
with warren's farewell at the Boston
museum in 1889.
When Mr.. Poole Is asked to tell how
he performs his feats he says: "Oh.
it's Just By work. partly natural and
partly acquired. 1t would take yeas
10 exniain the detailS"-N. Y. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
FIRE FIRE. FIRE. FIRE

Yes, there was fire in rear of build
ing where our ticket office is located.
Our ticket Office is still there-114 North
Main street. We are ready for business
al the old stand Tickets to all points.
Cur trs in service is still first-class, our
time tie quickest. It will be to your adj
Vantage TO call and see US before COM
pleiing arrangements for your trip. st.
Lol.s Express leaves Wichita daily at
30 .. m, arriving in ST. Louis at 7:15
next morning. Night Express leaves at
go for Kansas City, st. Louis and all
points east. Colorado fast line, leaves
Wichita al SID 2. m, arriving at Pueb-
10 next morning at $50, Colorado Springs
J:35, Denver at u noon. Remember the
Missouri Pacific City Ticket Office is To-
Gated at ia North Main street.
Z. Z. BLECkLEY, 2. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
ABOVE THE HOTEL SERVANTS.
New AriStocfacy of Help Which Ilvee
Apart In Big Hostelries.

New Ari1tocf1cy or Help Which Ilve(
Apart In Big Hostelries.
With the advent Of the big new no
tells uptown there has arisen a new
aristocracy, which Is about as amusing
as most American aristocracies are. II
is the aristocracy, of help. 1t wears its
masters and mistresses' clothing, eats
in dining-room by itself and, trying
to apo the manners of it's employees,
gives an exhibition to amuse gods and
men.
Passing thedining-room inhabited by
these naughty ones recently reporter
heard a snatch. of the conversation in
dulged in by the knights and ladies Of
the boudoir, these gentlemen's and Ia.
dies ladies:
Kindly pawse the buttah."
Il beg pahdong.".
& "a little of the butter, if you please"
T "Why, certonsly. It's little passeA
that butter"
Indeed. Doyou think so? Thought
thera was something of color in the
taste, don't you know"
Anything going on in town, Tom -
'Not q dem thing, me boy, not dem
thing" IT..
Your mawstsr goin' aaroad this
year,"
'Me-oh. you mean Allie. Yes,
dessay. He usually goes-to get his
closet. you know. Deucid good dresser,
Allie-an' just me own size, too-but
don't know much All. If I had his
allowance, now,"
"You'd cut wide nu, James, tee hee."
| swell, I'd try and not disgrace me
ZANE, Miss Marie, haw haw.''
ST heah the suvvants are kicking mp
a devil of a row over their grub. Poor
creatures! I'd rather die right off than
be hotel suyvant. However, they're
mostly Irish-them as isn't Germans
SO it don't make much Offence what
you feed EN-, Anything with potatoes.
I guess. Haw, haw."
"Hee, hee-"
And so, with light converse and bright
raillery, the aristocracy of help bright
ems the tedium of dinner-N. Y. World,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
HELD DOWN BY A DENTIST.
Predica menf of . Man Whose Whss1 Y1ed
With . Thief.

with . Thief.
One day lately a young man went "a
q dentists office IN Kansas City to have
bridge, with come teeth hanging toll,
attached to his upper jsw. he rode q
the building on a bicycle. which he Rfs
fa the hall. and assembled To The 9Th
floor in the olovetDr-
Tho dentists chair faced a vin6oW
which looked out upon Grand r-ennes
The dentist had flled up hA month w6sh
cement and was pressing Il UP into tbs
gum with b.. fuerr. Thu victfIn wan
gazing out upon the street vi<is . mar
tyr's expreSston on his face
Suddenly tbs victim struggled 70 gvf
HIS bead away from tho grasp 81 thu
dentist.
Ugh, uz-giug. giug-ug-luS-nuc
gug." he shouted, IN . mustrd voic.-
The dentist thought the man n TIRE
chair was having ~, end ten<.ns thai
he might SxalIow the svmcnt. - ssy
nothing Of several porcelain tes;s
backed with gold. and severni hours
hard labor. be kept his finger in ths Nc.
Tins mouth and a silent struggle took
place. The nan IN tho chair tried q
rise; the Dentist, who 10 sonethfrR a
an athlete. struggled 20 ks~p HIN down.
This srs-t OF thsng wei. on for s>vsri
minutes until .he dentNt could ss>ithsi
the cement had hardened Thea ne
took his finger outof his victim mouth
and let him up.
Dad blame yo1." Snouted t,,e .ngrJ
victim. Why in San Bi1 did you hold
NO down that ,wsy for2 Di<hs's 81
you / wanted 70 &C. up7-
Il thought you v.re having e q. AZ
s~sred the denti<s. spoiozetesiy.
Fit nothing" sold tks ysetgan. -
saw thief going UP the stree. win N,
bicycle. i knew IL by she ooIor and ths
way the tool bag hung behind snd "a
T'oborss On the hznosetsr. Benny N
Eve stories 10 kzncsesp encpxh WITH
out having = brigrzd Ike yo1 hos3.na
me- down with his fat in ny tkrsst-
Kansas CITY Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
IT WAS HARD FATE.
The Awful Cloud That Came tBetwes
Two Fond Lovers.

The Awful Cloud That Came tBetweep
Two Fond Lovers.
Henrietta Poindexter paused. HeI
ripe, red lips were parted, but,the words
that she was about to,speak died be-
fore they were uttered. AT the same
moment Algernon Atherton held up a
finger, and in a half-suppressed tone
said:
Hist, What was that|'
II DOM Know" the beautiful girl re.
piled. LET US hist again Perhaps we
can find out"
And so they began to histSomemore,
but the noise that had startled them
was not repeated. and at length the
young man whispered:
"Ah. darling, IT rust have been the
water in the steam pipes. Let US go on
where.we left off. Say themord, sweet
one, or send me down, down to the very
depths of despair"
She was about to so ahead with hei
barney when a wild, hunted look came
into her eyes and she cried:
Hist again, n few times, Surely
some one is in the room"
Even as she spoke she felt an icy hand
upon her cheek. and with cry of ter
ror she swooned. In an instant the ell,
tire boarding house was aroused, and
when the lovely woman again opened
her eyes . dozen anxious persons were
bending over her.
With n wave of her iewelei hand she
sent them away. an6 at the same time
called Algcrnon Athsr1on 10 her side.
Putting her arms around his neck and
drawing his face down to hers, she
whispered:
ALAS, nv love, we are doomed. j
cannot be yoU~at least not yet ]
lave just had a vision. Ny last hus.
band went TO South Dakota four weeks
ago. but something has told me he has
rot get his divorce Jet We must wait:
All. il may be for days. and II may be
for weeks. but you viii be brave, dear.
est. won't you?"
Then their lips met IN long. linge-.
ing kiss. and he said:
yes. darling. L viii be brave. We
must obey the DEGREES OF fate II Is
tough. bus we've gus to bow 70 the in
evitable.-
Then they picked out the easiest
chaiy in. the room. apd while he al-Sed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
Y.iuHE-

Mr. Fi97-I have csIlo1 20 re. son.
1irx do.e to- NY boy Tornrry. Pr
haps yo1 can prcscribs ~f.hcu. rolnz
10 The Eolse-
d.. HoSisss - What are q. rymr
.nrrs2 He's s. his srretf:e7
''Tha; is jzss VIVA; s~iisd 20 -. VOC
iboSt- he has got 20 fc< ske last t-ou
tsEse days THAI ss eso>sn's ess more thar
twice a. much - ] do.---ind .aaspots,
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
PROGRESSIVE HOUSEKEEPING.

The Tendency Il Toward tho Saving Of
Time and Labor.
Two things have contributed to the
sncrease in the supply Of prepared
foods. The first Of these is the very
high rents chargcd IN our cities, which
have compelled hoszsekecqers to use
very small Kitchens with gas for fuel.
We have no room to store quantities
of food as our mothers did. Gas. fuel
lie TOO costly to allow Us TO cook oat-
meal six hours when prepared oatmeal
cam be served on the breakfast table
ina six minutes We hnve not the room
or fEne OF fuel to ma&c q. soup that
must cook for three hours when a
canned soup can be served hot in five
minutes. The second reason IS that
women hare come to recognize that
Life and time are too valuable to waste
in any houev$otk ta.zb can be done
cheaper. quicker end better outside the
house. We cannot afford the time to
watch the stock pot while better soups
TRAN we can make are>in endless variety
IN the etres.
The tendedcy in housekeeping To-
day is clearly totward q saving in time
anti labor. ''The way mother did" is
too expensive of both labor and time.
Nheseleotric light. the electric cooking
appliances, electric lamp and gas light
ing -appliahces, the gas stove, the cleo
tlic motor. preserved foods and pre-
pared foods hare como to our aid be-
cause we feel we must have such
things. life Is too full to waste min
ute in doing things IN the house that
can be done cheaper and better out.
side tim house.-Jane Kingsford, in
fxhaJrfa1n1fran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
HOW swNolERs GET NAMES

Stealing Newspaper Subscription Listsaand
j. ExchanEtnE with Other Kognss.
Persons who get circulars from
swindlers often wunder1hovstheir names
are obtained by the latter. The ways
are various. SubscriptimAlists OF Ihe
city wseklies are bought ortstolen, and
nearly every swindler exchanges his
letters or the addresses Of those who
have answered his advertisements with
other swiuners in similar lines of fauai.
ness. Hence, thesrecognizedk feet that
after a person has once beenscaught he
lis much moro likely, to be swindled
again. Nearly all thesdealerein objec'
tionable books, those who advertise
"yourfuture husband or1wife," fortunes
told and retired clergHunen" sell their
letters for one centseacsl3or more to tl1e
bogus money operators So # will be
seen that some es.ofswinMfng have
their branches paying,a .large percent
age on the money invested.
A firm Of ''sasrduse" spectators at
one time bought 80, oeoCeeters received
by a concern TINT had realized $50. GOO
out OF certain bogus sewing machine
This machine was mA1ie- of cast Iron
and turned by small ilandswheed. II
would sew two pieces of.theA finest ma
terial together, but any. thtng .coarser
would demolist the who'd esmachdne and
render it useless. The sanneenterpris.
ing firm bought about 4Dp0O letters
from q woman inaB who adver-
tised TO supply every young1nan and
woman with the~date of theirmarriage
and description Of tlSar futurepartners
for life. This wcnzsn,received in near
" every one OF these 10000 letters Q
5o-cerft stamp, and, NO evidence was
given thai she had ever>sent-a single
reply. Indeed, 50, great was the har.
vest that some 5O4or, 60sof the letters
had not been ope1edby sher, and still
contained tine 5O-cmt Stamps. They
also bought up letters. addressed tc
quack doctors, denaers irobjec tiouable
pictures; also letters fro1n1o tteryTlSeep-
ers, fortune dealers, etc
Another firmDn Wall Deetedvertised
two steel engravings of distinguished
PERSONS mailed free On receipt of one
doIler. They received some.2o, 900 re-
plies, with dollars inclosed. and sent
in return two ten-cent stamps of the
period. Some advertisers offer "dia-
mond rings" Catalogues, recipes
Songs" etc.. simply to eetsaddresses.
and after getting all they cau,out ofthe
parties replying they find ita,3roftable
business TO sell the lettersrto others.-
Philadejphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

The Santa Fe Route has resumed its
Ceieorsied California Limited train as q
seInt-Weekly, passing Newton Thurs
days and Sundays. and reaching Los
Angeles from Wichita in about fifty
hours. Equipment az superb vestioulea
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Buffet
Smoking cars and Dining car. Most luxu
rious service via any line. Another Ex-
press train carrying Palace and Tours.
SiesDscs runs daily for California.
" TORREY. AS,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
POAD CnIpANV

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
On January and 10. February and
Is. March and Is. April and 20 May
and is. 1897. respectively. this line viii
sell homeseekers' excursion tickets TO
points in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas
and New Mexico. For full particulars
call on. or address f. c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent. corner Main and
Douglas Ave, or Ticket Agent, Union
DeDot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-20
HoNEsEEKER's EXCURSION.

On Jan. 3 and 19, Feb 2 and IS, March
. and 16, April and 20, May and is
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
viii SELF excursion tickets TO points in
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas. Louisiana and Arizona at ONE
FARE PLUS $500 ROUND TRIP. For
particulars address HAL s RAY
Phone 100. ID. L. y.