davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
AMERICAN PRONUNCIATION.
Tive Words by Which the Citizen
II Recognised by For.
AfDn>ra


Tho American travelling abroad Is sure
to be Spotted by English and English
speaking people by two words that he or
she is sure to pronounce at least once in
the course Of any given hour. One word is
America" and the other 10 Paris" Not
one American in 10000 ever learns to speak
them correctly. 'Amurrika" and "Parrus''
is the way they actually sound to foreign
ears whether the speakers birthplace be
Boston, Chicago. New York, San Francisco
or Atlanta.
Other circumstances being equal, more
attention is paid to pronunciation in the
education of an English than an American
boy or girl. If they learn nothing else
about America, little Miss and Master
Bull learn to divide the word properly
into its syllables, thus: A-me-ri-ca; not
as the American ear and throat are trained
to hear and voice 1t, "A-mer-ri-ca-" The
English also learn to say Paris with a
little roll to the "r"-not the Gallo roll
but the "r''is spoken with the tip Of the
tongue near the teeth instead Of being fiat
tened against the roof of the mouth, while
the 'i"is not transformed into a "u,' but
takes the short "e' sound, which Is its
real value.
1t is not long since Americans. well bred
and otherwise, spoke of "Eye-talians."
The better part of them have outgrown
that barbarism, and perhaps some day the
American ear will recognize the barbarity
Of "Amurrika."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Bridal

BRIDAL bouquets may be made of five
varieties of flowers. whose popularity is
expressed by the order in which they are
named: White orchids mot always OBJ
violets and Roman hyacinths. The ribbon
for a bridal bouquet is always chosen as
nearly as possible to match he gown in
wide. fall in two loops reaching half way
to the feet and two ends falling to the
hem of the gown,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
HOPES TO ENTER L'RASSA.
DARING SCHEME TO PENETRATE
STRONGHOLD OF BUDDHISM.
This AmeFIcxn Explorer Thinks He
Can smugEle Himself Into the
Sacred City in q Pack
ing Case.

Now 1t is an American explorer. William
J. Reid, who will try and enter L'hassa,
the sacred city Of Thibet. from which
European visitors are strictly excluded. Mr..
Reid Is of the opinion that Henry Savage
Lander. whose recent attempt in the Same
direction resulted in such disaster to him
self, made a fatal mistake In his disguise
and in taking with hin q large bodyguard.
MI. Reid thus outlines his wi plan in the
New York Herald:
"I shall take with me only half a dozen
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

his tent at night. The Indians there felt
unusually strong personal animosity to-
ward General Miles at that time, and it
was feared by every one, excepting Miles
life for the good Of the tribe and postum
nous fame, would sneak inside, the lines
and strive to murder the general while he
slept. This feeling finally grew 80 strong
that . guard was put around the generals
tent without his knowledge and maintained
several nights before he found It out
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
SOME THRILLING MOMENTS.
GENERAL NELSON MILES TELLS OF
THOSE IN HIS LIFE.
How Lame Deer Shot at the Com
mande and Missed-The Gem
erals Nerve in venturinE
Within Range.

General Miles told a writer Of the New
York Press that his most thrilling moments
had come to him. not while military en-
gagements were in progress, as most SOL
diers would report, but after the close of
a decisive battle. either in the form Of in
describable elation because of victory or
the most profound depression from de-
feat.
II can hardly tell you how depressed I
was at Charlottesville" said the general,
nor how lifted up 1 was when we entered
Richmond, and, looking about, I realized
the true significance Of our victory. But I
was most affected at Appomattox. Then,
together with all who had been fighting
for the preservation of the nation, / saw
that there was no longer an opposing army;
that there was no more work for Union
soldiers to do, and I must confess thai the
thought Of it all quite carried me away.
Lame Deer's Poor Shot.
MY own narrowest escape? I don't sup
pose I know. to be frank about 1t, but the
closest shave I know about was when Lame
Deer. the Indian chief, was captured. 1t
was Immediately after the charge that had
won the day for the whites. The chief had
been surrounded by our men, but his gun
had not been taken away from him when
I rode up. and we started to shake hands.
Suddenly he drew back his hand. grasped
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Rothschild ut Monte Carlo.

Among the men who have been trying
their luck at roulette in Monte Carlo this
season is Baron Arthur Rothschild. a men,
Der of the famous family of bankers of that
name. He has a SYSTEM" which, how
ever, is more favorable to the operators of
the wheel than to himself. The baron be-
comes as excited after a lucky turn as any
poor player. He uses as a rule the 10o-franc
pieces of Monte Carlo. He is a tall, broad
shouldered man. with a large. smooth
shaven face, and cares little apparently for
his personal appearance, as his clothing has
a neglected look.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Covered by 100 Rifles.

There was only one thing to do, Of course,
and General Miles began without delay to
arrange for an exchange Of prisoners, Cap
tain Maus being selected to conduct Chief
Joseph in the direction Of the rocks, where
Captain Jerome would be received and the
han carried out
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

Jack-"Yes: ancestors certainly help to
give a person social prestige" -Tom-"Es-
pecially when they are wealthy and one
lives with them. Life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Mark Twain's "Jolly.n

From the Boston Globe.
The servants at the Players Club, New
York, are looking for Mark Twain's az
rival and a new Jolly" At his last visit
there-following a years absence-he said
to the servant who admitted him: "See II
my overshoes are in the library" The man
reported they were not. "Why, I lef, them
there the last time I went out! Who could
have been in b. library since?"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27

"Say, what's your business?" I'm a
burglar; what's yours?" Shake! I'm in
the same line" ''Well. come on-let's take
neutrality-suspicious. News.
The Progress., 1898-02-12

inc same ulme.' IL appears TO be spCnua-
neous and to have originated in re-
Spouse to demand Of the times Many
things Indicate that a period of more
earnest Bible searching is opening. The
sharp tests applied in SO many different
respects to the word in the last few
years have not weakened the confidence
of the thinking world in it's truth, but
have confirmed its claim as the word Of
God. The researches in the far east
have awakened fresh interest in the
earlier parts of the Old Testament, and
by showing the historic accuracy of
passages. by many persons regarded as
fables, have given new impulse to care
full examination of the records.
The League could with great profit
spend more time in reading and expla-
nation Of the Scriptures. It is grave
mistake to give exclusive attention to
what is called practical applications"
of the Bible. Much Of fanaticism and
fancy would be avoided if moro care
were taken to learn the real meaning
and circumstances of the various parts
of the book. Accurate knowledge first;
then adaptation and application of prin-
ciples to present needs will naturally
follow. Deeper knowledge will bring
better living.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
and otner DOCKS.

and otner DOCKS
In the wall decoration suggested in
this sketch scarcely any ornament exists
on the frieze, the idea being to keep the
ceiling and freeing light and unobtru-
slve, the attention of the spectators be-
ing drawn more toward the objects Oh a
level with the eye. In this instance that
space has been fitted up with some en-
bossed leather, but a painted allegorical
subject would be more appropriate
while all the books should be stored in
cases little below the bottom line Of
the picture
The Progress., 1898-02-12
Bound Hames-S3 OOa6 90

ties.
Iron Bound Hames-S3 OOa6 90
dozen.
Kelly Plows-Boss, ST 80 each.
Kelly PointS-Boss, II 40 per dozen.
Spades-Short hendle, Sc 5ja1I 90
Shovels-Long handle, per dozen, rs
10 co.
Sweeps-All sizes, 8 3-4c per pound.
Singletrees-S1 5Oa5 90 per dozen.
Trace Chains-27aIOc per pair.
Bull Tongues-Corn shovels, diamond
scooters, &c; turn shovels, Pc; heel
bolts, Csc per dozel; grass rods II % per
dozen.
W:re-Galvanized, barb, 3 1-2c.
Wagons-2 13 inches, thimbIe s<ein,
3 Ia inches, S5S 90; 3 1-2 inches 500 90.
Seats - so; brakes % 90. Tubular or
hollow iron axle wagons. twO-horSe,
$50 90; our-horse, $65 0Oa7C o..
The Progress., 1898-02-12
Hubby's Good Qualities.

The curate was making a call on q
humble member of his flock, VIXEN the
good woman, in course of conversation,
yerv much extolled the virtues OF her
absent husband and finished up by say
ing, "And he is such good nan zoo.
Gin what way?" asked the curate.
"Why, sir" she said, me always
says his prayers every night OF his lie
-druul. or sober-he never misses
that. 81 onGon Telegraph.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
Pie of sweetbreads and Oysters.

ga delicious old Virginia dish," o
Good Housekeeping correspondent char
acterizes this, and truly it hath a tempt
ing sound:
Boil the sweetbreads tender, stew the
oysters and season them with pepper
and salt and thicken with cream, but
ter, the yolks of eggs we'll beaten and
-four. Put a puff paste at the bottom
and around the sides Of deep dish.
Take the oysters up carefully with a
spoon, lay them in the bottom and cover
them with the sweetbreads. Fill the
dish with the oyster gravy. put paste
In the top and bake it. This is most
delicious pie.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
Styles In Lamps.

For the drawing room the standard
lamp is most in favor and diffuses a
very becoming light when prettily
shaded. The design should be light and
graceful, in copper or brass in preference
to wrought iron. The lamp for the din.
ing room is very different In character
and the light being required over the
table center pendant is by far the most
appropriate, with one or two brackets
over the side table.
If the hall is Of dimensions to require
two lamps, one may be a pendant and
the other bracket, and in wrought
iron there are many suitable designs,
the lantern shape, fitted with squares Of
cathedral glass, being perhaps among
the best.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
ChilGrcn's Dress.

Mothers are often at loss to know
how to dress small boys and girls for
evening parties. The Hungarian dress
suit for little boys affords picturesque
costume. 1t may be made in blue, green
The Progress., 1898-02-12

or tan cloth. The frilled blouse is of
white silk. For tiny girls nothing can
be prettier than cashmere dress made
with silk yoke and silk frilling around
the tabs This dress is enhanced with
silk feather stitching in color to match
the silk yoke.
The Progress., 1898-02-12

LATEST lN LIBRARY FURNISHING.
have the inevitable glass mirror above,
nor a collection Of carvings, inches,
arches and shelves for the storage OF
pots and shells as it was in the drawing
room of old. The decoration and fur
nishing, while bright, should be re-
strained and dignified. The design may
be made in light unstained oak. The
shelf has been dispensed with below
and placed level with the frieze, where
the accumulation of few pots and pos
sibly dusty calendar month or two
behind will not worry one. A cupboard
Is continued above the panels and may
be used for books. The panels below are
in repousse copper, representing some
categorical subject. The hood and fire.
place should be in copper and wrought
iron.
The writing table at the side is on
rather unique lines, but we venture to
think it will be found useful. The desk
part Is made to let down outward to
form writing table when required and
reading desk when closed, with book
shelves let in on either side for reference
The Progress., 1898-02-12

FEB. 4. 1898.
To-day Last week
Ordinary Nominal Nominal
Low Middling... SIS
Good e5od'i MEdd ding: 80
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-53-4
Dry Salt Meats-steady at lac.
Breakfast Bacon-9 3-4c.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured
1-2c.
Lard-compound, c; pure, 5 Lee
BREAD STUFFs.
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; half patent
or straight, $40; extra fancy, $5.15 .
pound sacks, $3.50
Crackers-A B G soda crackers are
suoted at.e1-2c; Cream, SC by the lot.
Rice-Ne GC L L%Isi a2 4S "a 1-2.
Coffee-Easy; fair, S1-2c; medium grade
~ 1-2c; better, 14@16c.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair at Csc; good, 4O@50c; fine, 75@s5c
finest, $10o@$1.25 per pound by the
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.
Sugar--Standard granulated, 1-2c;, st.
Emma granulated, s Ia; snow white
prime yellow ella rified, &c; seconds
1-Sc.
Molasses-Common, 12c; prime open
kettle, zoe; choice reboiled, 24@3Oc.
TOBACCO.
Chewing-Good Medium, II inch, @D17
Csc; better grades, 35@5oc; fine quality of
chewing, 50@75c.
Smoking-20@25c.
ESCULENTS.
Onions-1 20 a bushel.
Beans-Navy, &c per pound.
Irish Potatoes 90
Cabbage-$2 90.
Krautshaff barrels, 81 40.
SEED POTATOES.
Early Rose, 81 40.
BEGGING ANDTIEs.
Bagging-2 Id, 1-2c; 3-4 Id, none.
10c per Id by the bale.
Iron Ties-9Oc.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF.
Corn-Mixed sacked.-41c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansas), $3.50
Texas, $1,000
Oats-White 34c; Rust Proof, 34c.
Rye-9Oc.
Barley-75c.
Bran-S5c.
Chopped Cord-9Oc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-S5c per bushel.
Cotton Seed Meal-$1 90.
Wheat-$1.25.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz. 9o@2 q
.
Fryers. large, per doz ......... OO@D2 Y
Eggs per doz .................
Butter, country, per pound. 1Oa12 l..
Turkeys. acknowledgements. 4OS1 Ok
HIDES AND WOOL MARKET.
Dry hides, No. flint, per lb.... II 1921:
Dry hides. No flint $50,
Badly bug eaten 5&6,
Dry sailed, No 1 $50,
Rail hides 1885
Green sailed hides ......... 1-2&7'
Green salt hides glue and badly
cut 4&4 Ia
Wool. tub washed, choice 2O&22
Wool, unwashed, clear ...... 14&1
Wool, bury and black. ....... 1913
ReesWax prime 20&23,
TaIlow " 21-2&y3'
sheen skins. each 1O&25,
Goat skins 10&2O.
FURS.
Otter. 1919. " 81 O0&7 o.
Reayer 1 OO&6 OK
Raccoon 1O&4O
FOX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AoNOO
OnossIlm " 5&S
Wild cat 1895
| Mink " 25&75
| n
The Progress., 1898-02-12
LIBRARY FlTMENTS.
In the New HIsthetic Styla-The Decora-
ton Cheerful, but Dignified.

In the New Hsthetic styla-The Deoora-
ton Cheerful, but Dignified.
Until few years ago the orthodox
library ran the dining room close as the
most dismal apartment Of the home.
Happily now the fitted bookcases with
their massive mahogany holdings, the
formal mantelpiece and the somber dec
orations are becoming things Of the
past, while the advantages Of suitable
environment, whether in a study. stu
do or library, from hygienic point Of
view, as we'll as from healthy desire
for the beautiful, are becoming more
appreciated. Apart from mere room
set aside for the storage of books, the
library has become sort of reception
room in many houses, and not unusual
ly it is the most interesting room in the
house.
Decorator and Furnisher gives an IL
lustrated description Of library ftments
showing departure from the orthodox
furnishing of the past.
To begin with, the fireplace receives
attention. Here it is not requisite to
The Progress., 1898-02-12

Axes-$6 O0a$10 90.
Axles-6 1-2c per pound.
Bellows-20a22c per inch.
Belting-Rubber, 60c and 10 per cent
Castings-3 1-2a4 IL per pound.
Hoes-$3 O0a6 DC per dozen.
Horse Shces-Quoted at s. C0perke ;3-1'
mule shoes at $5 so per keg.
Iron-Flat, round and square, pc
The Progress., 1898-02-12
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

The quotations are reviewed and cor
rected weekly, and represent prices for
round lots from first hands.
COTTON.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
FEB. 4, 1898.
To-day Last week
Ordinary .......... Nominal Nominal
Good Ordinary 5-16
Low Middling... -. SIS
Middling. ...... 1916
Good Middling :. 5 Is
PROVISIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
A Pet Florida N

He stands at one side by the hour. Just
buttons and finger, rings. 0c~caslonally he Is
ipd9lged In a iayorite pastime-,that Of taking
the hairpins out OF his mistress's hair.
In nature he IL. as gentle and uffectionate as
q kitten. and AZ he has never been leased he
has no enmity for anything except q dog, One
night he was attacked by strange dog, and
since then his hatred for any canine other than
the home dog Is intense, and as soon as his
eagle eye detects a strange dog he gives q cry
OF alarm. and IN the most quiet. sedate. but
stately way walks. out Of range into some re-
tired corner. He ig more valuable than q watch
dog, for at night. should any strange object in
trude ON the premises, he quickly gives a warn
ing In a voice so loud and dangerous as to
wake even the " seven sleepers" themselves;
Dick has always been inordlnately fond OF his
master, whom he makes every effort to please.
II Is at hie command that he will dance, bowling
and tYlrlinR Ia the most graceful manner;
then circlinG with wings distended around the
yard and back again TO bow and courtesy as
before. Another very pleasing recognition Of
his intelligence 10 the manner In which he al
ways welcomes his owner. He recognizes the
horse and carriage as far as his eye can reach.
and long before the bird 10 In view his voice Is
heard trumpeting a greeting, which 10 contln-
ued until the master reaches tho gate, when at
throws Bis head back and Ri1es forth a long
gurRlinR NOTE. indicating 10y and pleasure'
unique and Deonllaf- soF RS owner si6ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
50 WAGON LOADS OF GOLDY
MUCH or III LIES ON THE SURFACE
AIoNa THE TlNANA RTTER

Story Told by an Old Miner, the Only Sur
yivor OF n Party OF -Four, Who
Back n nag OF Nuggets of Pure 1old as
the Result of Its Expedition to Alaska
More than nifty wagon loads Of pure gold are
lying somewhere in Alaska awaiting q discoy-
erer. according to the story told BY an Old
miner. whose party persisted In the Wilds Oh
that region about Ave years ago.
Believing fully In the reports brought back
by william Rogers. q party Of Western gold
seekers has already started out TO locate the
spot They expect TO ind boulderB OF virgin
gold without the laborlous process OF digging 1t
from the earth.
When the Klondike deposits were hrst un-
earthed It was thought that Rogers's discovery
had been found. but subsequent events and
careful calculations. according to descriptions
furnished by the returned gold hunter. prove
thnt this IL not the case.
OF q party Of four miners who went Into the
unknown and UNEMPLOYED Northwest In search
OF gold in 1890. only one was permitted TO re-
turn. He brought back with him incontestible
proofs Of tho existence Of gold In a sack full OF
small nuggets.
The surviving member Of this party Of ex-
plorers was undoubtedly exploring on the
American side OF the boundary line In Alaska,
as a computation OF distances described by him
would indicate. A fairly comprehensive map
has been prepared from descriptions furnished
by Rogers. showing the points at which he
thinks he found the gold. The map is necessa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

tlspen yh9 Sane nh hesgFFe9f,on a h SsIess
those nippant young persons, Arthur Dunn ana
Mamie oiiroY, banished sQemnity even trYm
nifcant fact that the. most succe4sfni loRe 81 3.
the afternoon was II the regular Boston b
line, Said Mamie Glfroyt
did you ever 20 TO BchoolT
"Oh, yes" said Dunn,
And What olasA were yop IN"
put me Ia the bee class. And tkept the others
Something 70 keep mp with me-, toll
Which choice specimen OF Wit pretty. nehIIy
made the small boys let n OF the Bostonoaas
and roll on the floor. while tho 9 and YoIPSn
relaxed their eoriouBna g8. and unben Detote
the magic OF the Initial letter 81. baseball,
baked beans, Back Bay. Bunker Hill, Beacon
Hill and Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
a NIGHT IN 4 BUFFALO HIDE
Queer imprisonment OF q Hunter In tie
Northwest.
From 1s Portland 0reOOR,an.

from he tOrftdHd Ore0oRidn.
A party OF scouts from the stations on Bleds
soe's creek. In sumner county. was over In
Wilson on a tour OF observation for Indian
signs. AS they prepared to camp late one win.
ter afternoon. Capt. Jennings. who was OF the
number. started out to kill a buffalo from Q
herd which was near by. There was a heavy
sleot on the ground. and no found 1t dlflcult to
get In good range on account OF the noise of his
ttset on the cracking Ice. but after following
very large bull, Fearing that the meat might
be injured II LETT until the next morning, he
skinned, the animal and took out the viscera,
by the TIME he was done. night had come, and
see ffSiae Sa 70 remain ~ " wIsh his meat instead OF
the huge hide around him. hesh side out, he
lay down ana slept very comfortably until
Imprisoned Ia the hide. which had frozen hard
apa now resisted all his efforts 70 escape.
Captain; He, yelled az the topot his Voice for
help and strained and kicked with all his might
e the Iawhide Enclosure, but it proved stub
born TO the last degree. He doubtless swoTS
t@ e%ns 2 G1seet cath n iSr 10 wos Of toe lraseibleS
his companions 20 search for him, and they did
put MIN 2 great deal OF caution. fearing tiath 10
had been killed by the Indians. His proionged
absence could be accounted for In no other way.
t he gave up al hope OF sxtrlcStlnE himself &
not thought Of was to save him from a death
which would have been. extremely mortlfyinE.
e the least. toa man who had escaped Indian
ogiIess hsnpd swan TX rivers Ike beaver. We
this softened the hide on the top so I could acf
one arm. out. and when i got one arm onfH
Norhed IKE ptseR until gotmy body throaGkiD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-09-08
Circuit Court.

The September term of the circuit
court for this county opened at the
corrt house Monday afternoon. Own
ing to the fact that there was no term
of court last February the calendar is
a long one for this county. There are
seven criminal cases, three of them i'm
portant ones, two cases for murder and
one assault on four year old girl.
Nothing was done Monday except
the calling of the calendar. One ofthe
murder cases was taken up Tuesday
morning and the entire forenoon was
spent in getting a jury. The regular
PANEL was eXhaus led and snecial
venera issued
In the afternoon the demurrer in the
case Robert Stewart ct. al VS.. Ole Sven
son ct. al, which was the case brought
blythe tax payers to restrain the county
treasurer from paying certain orders
issued to the district attorney. was
argued and the judge sustained the de-
murrer, holding that the plaintiffs
could not maintain the suit until thew
had first requested the county board to
bring the action and it had declined.
Yesterday the court continued the
trial of the murder case which had
been taken up Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-09-08
BEATS THE ONDlKE,

Mr.. A. c. Thomas, of Marysvile Tex.
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made'i in the Klon-
dixie. For years he suffered untold
agony from Consumption, accompa MED
by hemo"rhages, and was absolutely
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He
declares that gold is of little value in
comparison with this marvellous cure:
would have it even il it cost hundred
dollars bottle. A. hma, Bronchitis
and all throat and lung affections are
positively cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Trial bot
ties free at F. Beardsley Dug Store.
Regular size so cts. and 90. Guaran-
teed to cure or price refunded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-09-08
THIS is WORTH READING.

To advertise our College we will give
a thorough course of instruction in
double and single entry Bookkeeping
and Commercial Arithmetic by mail
free of charge to limited number of
persons. This course will be completed
in forty lessons. No charge for Diplo-
mas. Text books furnished at less than
one-half the price charged by other
schools. Apply at once and name this
paper when you write. Address: The
Sioux City, Business college, Sioux
City, Iowa.