davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
DAILY ARRESTS
Boxers and Smugglars Caught Loaded
 With Ammunition

London, July 2L-The Canton correspon- dent of the Daily Telegraph in despatch dated Wednesday says:
 "There are daily arrests of Boxers and smuggiers caught loaded with. arms and ammunition. Executions quickly follow, but the rowdy element remains practically undismayed.
 "Tn the country districts the people are more threatening and bolder than in the city. There infiammatory placards are posted such as the following:
 We, the Chinese children of the sages are faithful and filial, as we'll as modest. How does it come to pass then that any of us can so far forget himself as to be- come the proselyte of a barbarians relig- ion Tens of thousands of native converts have been killed in North China. and their houses and possessions destroyed.
 Because of this all the countries of the world have sent soldiers to Tien Tsin to protect the converts. This they have failed to do. The mission churches, the foreign consuls and all the. barbarian troops have been slaughtered just as you kill chickens and dogs.
 "You. converts have involved the bar- barians in this, calamity. We look upon you as rebels ard soon your doom will overtake you. Unhappy is your condition, for all men hate and despise, us. Your hands hang helpless by your sides. Despair has seized your minds. Death alone will relieve you By following the doctrines of these renegades and foreigners you have forfeited your rights as men. We, warn you at once to fly to safe fiding places while there is opportunity"
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
LIBERTAN SOCIETY
An Organization to Induce Immigr ation
 Formed In Birmingham

society calliug itself tue Liberian Colo nization Society has been organized i'll Birmingham. charter has been secured and sl,009- is said. to have been paid in in stock. The purpose of the organization is to induce immigration to Liberia.
 The following officers were elected:
 Presdent-Lee Cowart.
 Secretary -Treasurer-N. D. Lacey.
 General Manager-D. J. F'ulmer.
 Agents are being located all through the south, and it is proposed to conduct legi- innate business. It is expected that the first colony will be sent to Monrovia Liberia this coming winter. Contracts of the old company will be accepted, pro vided arrangements satisfactorily can be made. There has been an increase in the cost of transportation, and. of course, the contracts of the old company will be taken up provided arrangements that are made are satisfactory.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Mes ,nge from, d Missionary

New York, July 26.-The Rev. pr. J. r. Dood of the Methodist Episcopal Mission ary Society, today received the following cable from Sharp Peak:
 "Hinghua quiet. Ladies, children. Sharp Peak"
 This message was sent by Roy. w. H. N. Brewster, superintendent of. the mission at Hinghua Hinghua is some distance southwest of Che Foo and Sharp Peak is still farther south Sharp Peak is said to be summer resort. It is inferred from the message. that MT. Brewster had gone over there to look after the women and children, but that the men were still at Hinghua, where there was no danger. Mir. Brewster was recently instructed by cable to cable the present location of mission aries. There only half dozen missionaries located at inghua-
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Fearful Calamity

Victoria, B. G.. July 26.-A fearful oalain- ity is reported by passengers! on the Cot tage City, which arrived here from Alas kan ports this afternoon, as having taken place on Lake Eabarge. The news, how ever, lacks confirmation and is, therefore, given as the passengers had heard it in Juneau.
 The stern-wheeler Florence III, operated and partly owned by Captain Ba1r:::s.S.es, es, they were told, had been caught in a storm on the lake and was capsized. There were 150 passengers aboard and forty are said to have lost their lives. The steamer Humboldt is stated to have brought the news to White Horse.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Fen EyecIs toiGo, Abroad

New York, July s6.-A meeting of the regatta committee of the National Assooia- ton of Amateur Oarsmen. was held tonight at the New York. Athletic Club house, at which a decision was announced in, tine matter of sending, the American crews which won the special trial races at the recent regatta to Paris.
 D. H. Ten Eyeek, of the Wachusetts Boat Club of Worcester, Mass., winner in the single scull class, and the Vespers, four and eight pared of Philadelphia, will be sent abroad.
 The eight pared crew will be under the supervision of Coach Pat Dempsey. These crews will sail on the steamer Westennland August 1.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
To t,onsuIisiats Coal Mlirias

Somerset. Ky. July 26.-Capitalists of Cincinnati Knoxville and Chattanooga are reported to be trying to effect the cgnsold- dation of several coal mines on the Cin- cinnaH Southern Railway for the purpose of increasing the output and concentrating the working force. It is proposed to orr ganize one large corporation and eensoli- date the properties under one management. The proposed consolidation IS represented by Attorney J. P. Hornady of Somerset
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Miners in l. ession

Knoxville, Tenn, July 26-Miners and op- orators of Coal Creek and Jellico districts are in session at Coal Creek Twenty com panies are represented. The men have made formal demand for a 10 per cent. increase in. wages, to go into effect when present agreements expire, September l. No in- formation can be obtained from either party to the conference except that their session will continue until Saturday.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Thinks RevoiutioIa Over

New York, July 26.-Consul General Espi- nola, of the Republic of Columbia, said to- day of the revolution in Panama:
 'I think it is over. Eight hundred Gov- ernment troops met 1,200 insurgents and either killed or wounded 400 of them. Re- Inducements from the Government came through Campos bringing 1000 additional troops There was nothing else to do and the insurents just laid down their arms and surrendered
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
sThe Latest Style of Victim

From the Denver Times. Well said the lady. of the house at 'he back door, q suppose you are victim or the Johnstown, fiood?" "Nope.' ,.,,,. ..Then you're patriot from the Philip pines?"
 "Nbpei' "Youve, been servingf in. the Transvaal! "Nope,"
 "Then, fon goodnass' sake' what are you?'' o.,., r,,ro. ani ain 't never done notbin but save souls, mum, an I'm hungry"
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Signed Amalgamated scale.

Pittsburg, July 26.-The LaBelle Iron and Steel Company of Wheeling, w. Va, and Steubenvile, O.; the Lockiiart Iron and Steel Company of Pttsburg, have signed the Amalgamated. scale, and will start up at once. It is officially announced that the conference on the tin plate scale will be held in New York on July 30.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
His Majesty is Not Ill

Washington, July 26-In reference to 0. dispatch purporting to come from Con- stantinople, stating that the Sultan of Turkey is in bad. health, the imperial Ot- toman legation at Washington states that on the contrary his majesty never was in better health.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
RrnItrra Susnenfia.t.

Chicago, July 26.-S. L. Robinson, John Dwyer and Lyman L.. Kellogg, all doing business in their own name and J. M. Fisk of the firm of J. M Fisk 6 Co.,, former yicepresident of the Board of Trade, were suspended today for one year by the direct ors of the board The charge was bucket shopping. This makes ten prominent members who have been suspended in the last month for infraction of the rules
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Florence s. XYrecked

Seattle, Wash, July 26-A special to the Times from Skagway July P says: Upper Yukon steamer Florence S was in a wreck in Thirty Mile. canon on Lewis river. Purser Maltby and two women passengers were drowned.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Golf Tournament

Southampton, July 26.-The Shnnecock Hills golf tournament sem-finals today Travis defeated Young Watson
 Travis will. play Cherry tomorrow a thr- ty-six hole match in the finals, and it is not thought that the amateur champion will have much difficulty in winning.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Trnons on for China

St. Louis, July 26.-Troops B, G. H and of the Third Regiment United States Cav- airy, passed through here today on their
 way to San Francisco. where they will take a steamer for China. The squadron con- sists of twelve officers,435 men and APO ani- malS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
J. B. White Nominated

Paintsvilie, ky, July 26.-The Tenth Ken lucky Congressional District Democratic Convention adjourned at midnight last night, after nominating J. B. White of Es- till County for Congress.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
AnaSSing Irnnns

St. Paul, Minn., July 26-Late tonight four companies of the Eighth Infantry ar rived here from Cuba and went at once to Fort Smelling, where the entire regiment is being gathered preparatory to sending two battalions to China.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Ere Ich Kat es

Paris, July z,.-4:45 a. m.-Yesteriay at Maisons-Laffitte, Cash Sloan won, the Prix de la Ferte, 1.20O metres, on Maurice Gail1uts Balon, and also the Prix de Pampes, 2.1OO metres on the Due de. Gra- monts Portos.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Mort i'm CT D. shaw Dead

St. Louis, July 26-Under an assumed name, his past forgotten, poverty-stricken, Mortimer D. Shaw, who conducted the tele- graphers strike in 1883, passed away in .saS city hospital here July 13. Only today was his identity brought to light, after he had been buried in Potters field.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Just from Cuba

Cincinnati, July 26.-The Second Infantry arrived at Fort Thomas today from Cuba on three special trains. Each company will be recruited to 12S men and sent to China soon.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
 Expeditiou Oi A rms Prohibited

Paris, July 27.-4:40 a. m.-The Journal Officiale publishes this morning decree prohibiting the expedition of arms and ammunition from France and the colonies of France to China and adjacent countries.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27

From the Indianapolis Press.
 Wats--I want to say to you that the da- ings of this man Nicely have had bad eff feet on the morals of the community.
 Potts--Correct. The amount of envy he has excited must be something simply enor- nous.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Fire at Cane Nome

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-Cape Nome had a great confiagration early this month. Miles and miles of tundra were burned over and many patiye hamss S>stroyed.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
The Best Prescription for Malaria

The best prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Greve's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine
 in tasteless form. No cure-no pay Price 50c. 4-13-fri-mon-wed-6m
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
William, A. Jones Nominated

Richmond, Va, July 26.-The Democrats of. the First congressional district today nominated Hon. William A. Jones for Con- gresS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Twenty Round Draw

Cleveland, O., July 26-Eddie Burns of Detroit and Young Gibbs of Cleveland fought twenty rounds to a draw tonight at the Business Mems Gymnasium.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Cbapies r. ,Ii,Is Assigns
Evil Effects

Cincinnati July 26.-Charles l.. Mills has assigned Liabilities, sao,OOO; assets, $75,OeO.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Brought Down sIOO.OOO

Victoria, B. G., July 28.-The steamer Cottage City arrived this evening, bringing about s1Oe 900 in gold.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27

Advertise in the Age-Heraaa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

Lowe T ]. clerk OF election.
Lands L J. witness. (. ). 49,.
Layton II r. insane commissioner. A.
Layton 81 r, witness. =. 4, III
Layton P. lodging for pauper. /. Z. =.
Layton r. meals for jury. :. ........ 4 /
Lovett N. on contract. :. ). =. 81
Lovett N. services for Quick. :. MI
Lloyd Jesse. trustee. $1,000. ri
Leon Telephone Co. use Of phone. q. i |
McLain L. Judge OF election !. J. !. -. 20
Meter Fl. Judge of election. !. !. n. y
McClung J, Judge Of election IS.
Mallette G D, Judge Of election. ].
Nader Jacob. Judge Of election. II,
Moore " A, Judge Of election. ...... s.,
Mclaughlin J ". Judge Of election. q,
Millsap 8 A. Judge OF election. ST.
Mcdaniel T. clerk of election. $500. 81
Mitchell B W. clerk OF election and
ROOM reut...... ..... 90
Mendenhall T, clerk Of election. g.,
Millsap e L. clerk OF election. ~
Miller B 8, room rent. "a
Martin James. cleaning room -. ~
McAllaster 3 R, witness
hcAllaster B r, coroner "a
McAllaster B r. services for prisoners 10
MoAllaster r. services for Corcoran 90
Muse Fred, Juror. IA
Continued on page 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

Graham w n. witness; {. 3o5
Graham w n. constable. -. 4s5
Gates A. insane commissioner...... 90
Grahom G e. trustee .. 90
Horton -, clerk of election. ....,. 80
Hamilton w G. room rent eleotion.... so
Hopkins N B. sherin .................. 40
Hull 0 3. printing etc................... 5lT %
Hammond Bros Stephens. invoice. 100
Hagan F. trustee. !. 500. ...... 400
Hamilton 3 Gammill. merchandise for
county farm. Observation-Disclosures. u
Haalet James, merchandise for county
farm. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Hurst Bros, merchandise for county
Iarm. ......,................ %
Hurst Bros. merchandise for Brant... 76
Higdon Grace. nursing Mrs. Williams. 3 90
Hansen Nellie. nursing Mabel Coats. $50
Irving W "A, Judge of election ........ IS
Illinois Printing Co, invoice. ......... "a N
Iowa Printing Co, invoice. ........ 49,. a5 70
Jones James. Judge OF election. -. 20
Keller B W. Judge Of election ......... a6
Keeler B W. trustee .............. 400
Kline w R, subpoenas. ii 30
Kline W R, guarding insane patient. 800
Lathrop N. judge Of election. .......... 80
lands 81 ]. Judge of election. ......... 500
Lane e N. Judge of election. ........ $50
Lloyd Jesse. Judge of election. ....... 800
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22


Campbell " h. committee work ~. $50
Campbell " II, county farm com 49,. sao
Campbell " q, bridge commissioner. u IS
Davis Enos. judge OF election. ......... AS
Durell L A, clerk OF election. -. ). Z Is
Durell L A, clerk Of Eden townShip... IS co
Dye R 3. Justice of the peace. 49,. 375
Eurist L F. clerk Of election. ........... 500
Edmondson " L, clerk Of election =. 500
Euritt L r. township clerk. ............ 10 90
Farley J O. merchandise for Quick. 500
Fierce 9 r. Judge OF election.......... b7S
freeman 3 u, Judge Of e!ection.....,. 80
Frost " H. clerk Of election. -. -. u
Fsrquhar Bros. MERCHANDISE for court
house,. ............. ......3.... % IL
Farquhar Bros. merchandise for pau.
per ..........,... 60
Fsrquhar Bros, merchandise for coun-
" farm. Observation-Disclosures. 10 oe
Farouhar Bros. merchandise for
county bridges.......... 80. ,..... 7t4
Graham 9 3, Judge OF election. ........ 2,
Gaunt B ". Judge Of election. ........ rs
Green " K, Judge of election. 80
CARRIER L d. Judge Of election. 8 2:
Gatohell d B. clerk OF eleotion.... ~. o.
Grayson 8 n. clerk Of election. ......... AZ.
CARRIER +. CLERK Of election. $50
Graves Harry. room rent and con-
stable for election. .. ........ 4a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

b .ek T T & Son. mdse for Ladd ........ 100
Bowsher& B,dd,son. mdse for Area.
bright. 4. ~. :. ~. ..,........... ~
Bennett Minerva. nursing poor. Is 50
B lrns John. subpoenas State 70 steen 10 90
Barr q W. per diem and mileage. $780,. II 60
Barr Q W, road commissioner. ........ IS 90
Barr 9 W, bridge commissioner. $3.50. e8 90
CoontE A P. Judge Of election. $685.. 5 so
Campbell Geo P. Judge Of election. 500
Cox L L, Judge Of election. .......... 625
Chastain N. Judge Of election ....... 5s5
Coonts K. clerk Of election ......... $50
Cochran A 8. clerk hire. .............. a25 90
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

Cox 7 =, trustee .............. 40
Caster J a. ndse for warford .....,.. II 90
Caster > A, mdse for Clark. ........... 70 10
Caster J a, mdse for, corcoran. ...... 500
Caster J A. mdse for county farm. -. 10 co
Clark " Co. mdse for county farm go
clark y - GO. mdse for Still. 10 =
Clark " Prs Co, mdse for Brant. 49,. sO
Cornett Akron. corn for Still. 42b
Chamberlin 8 Nv h Son, merchandise
for Campbell -. II 40
Corrlngton Riddle, merchandise for
Rumley a a
Campbell " H. perdiem and mileage. II %
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22
HE BOZ NEE IS.
Regular November Session of the Board Of
Supervisors-Canvass of the Vote
Cast at Recent Election.

VIM Martindale cleaning closets ...... 500
g A Wood salary to October d.. go. Is %
Geo W Sears salary foz September. 10000
8 b Coin for Andrew Grimm .......... IL co
+ N Cunningham on contract. ....... gill
Max E White insane hospital account SOL 60
F NJ Powell feeble minded account. 1916
Geo W Adair digging drain. .,......... 20 IS
A AJenks work At jail..... ............ $40
Geo W sears salaryfor October. ........ 1CO %
] A Mcintosh salary for October 80. 100 90
N Rhoades salary for October. ....... 20 90
Farquhar Bros on contract. .......... 800 90
g F wolever salary for October. ....... 800
T w Ballew tile for court house ). -. 1881
VIM Martindale cleaning closet. 80. 500
E L shira salary for October .... 49,. $3.50
e Beck delivering ballots. .....,..... $500
A a jerks WORK at Jail 100
E Penniwell salary for October. -. 1000
Geo w BAKER salary for October. 800. Al 90
At6o'clock Board adjourned to meet Wed.
nesday morning at O'Clock.
Attest
GEO W SEARS. VIII CAMPBELL
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22
Tuesday, November 10, 1890

Tuesday, November 10, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
& Members all present.
Minutes of Mondays proceedings were
read and apr roved.
The Board proceeded to the consideration
Of claims Of judges ahd clerks Of election
which were allowed to the amount Of e555 80.
The Board proceeded to the examination
oforders issued for warrants during the va.
cation from September 7th to November H.
lsoO, and approved the following:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

Wednesday, November IA, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present
Minutes Of Tuesdays proceedings were
read and approved.
The report Of g. F wolever, sheriff, for the
quarter ending September 30, 1900, showing
fees collected to the amount Of ss46s5 was
examined. found correct and il hereby ap-
proved.
The report Of G. b. Brown, recorder, for the
quarter ending Sept. 3d. 1900, showing fees
collected to the amount of S34865 was exam
lined, found correct and Is hereby approved,
The Board proceeded to the consideration
ofjustice fee bills and allowed claims to tile
amount Of $3.50.
Claims as certified by the Clerk OF the
District Court were allowed to the amount OF
3135Os.
Claims in insane cases were allowed to the
amount ofS43.7O.
Claims for printing, books. election sup.
plies, stationery. etc., were allowed to the
amount OF S9N.l2.
Claims OF townships, clerks and trustees
were allowed to the amount Of $500.
Miscellaneous claims were allowed TO the
amount Of $4,000.
Az O'Clock Board adjourned to meet
Thursday morning at o'clock.
Attest
Gro w SEARS, wH.CAxPBELL.
County Auditor. Chairman.
y !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-22

e,-- :oes -e.o~--~as -s-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-09-22
THE NEW
GRAND ARMY
CHIEF

Major Leo RaSsieur is possessed Of
al the qualifications requisite for an
energetic and eficient commander-in-
cnieL He is not an old man from the
veteran line OF view-being but Sc
years Of age.
He was born in wadern, near TrsFes,
France. April 49,. 1874, and came to
american with his. parents in 1851,
when he was years old. His father
was school teacher and settled in st.
Louis. Major Rassieur has made that
city his home since. He is a lawyer
oy profession. and for years was Judge
OF the probate court of St Louis
county.
Major Rsssieur was one OF the
youngest soldiers in the Union army.
when he enlisted as a private, May z,
1851, he was but a few days over II
years old. He went into the service
for three months under the first call
Tor troops issued by President Lin
coin, and became a member OF Com
pany B. First Regiment. Missouri vol
unteer infantry. Aug. 20, 1861, young
Rassieur was mustered out at the ex-
piration of his term OF service.
He had been promoted from a pri-
vate to orderly sergeant. Sept. z. 1861,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-09-22
Social Sets Whereabouts.

OF the 5000 and odd New York,
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago.
Boston and Baltimore families who
have given their addresses to the
Social Register, $3.50 are located in
land and 1853 are at the seashore. OF
these latter 325 are at Newport and
221 at Bar Harbor and vicinity. Six
hundred and fifty families are on Long
Island, of which the Hampstons claim
It's. and 1877 are on the Connecticut
shore OF the sound. Since Nay there
have been 204 marriages. a decrease as
compared to last year. and seventy-nve
men and sixty-three women have died.
Five hundred and sixty-six families
have gone abroad and may be reached
through their foreign bankers. This
is a slight decrease as compared to last
year, Notwithstanding the attractions
Of the exposition.-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-09-22
SKETCH OF
nAJOR
RASSIEUR

he re-enlisted for three years. This
time he became a member OF Company
e OF the First Regiment Missouri vol
unteer infantry, and was soon elected
hrst lieutenant. April 20, 1862, he was
mustered out on account of illness.
During his service he served as past
ad1utant for some time at Warsaw,
Mo-, under order OF General John c.
Fremont.
When he recovered his strength.
Maj. Rassieur Joined his command and
saw service under Gen. Grant In Sep
TENDER, 1864, he was elected captain Of
his company. and a year later was mus
tered out OF the service in Texas, with
his company. At that time he had a
commission as major. Returning to
st. Louis, Mai. Rassieur became a stu
dent Of the law.
April l, 1867, he was admitted to the
bar of Missouri. He practiced his pro-
fession successfully and came to be
known as one of the leading lawyers Of
st. Louis. He was elected probate
judge some years ago. and held the po-
sition until recently.
In 1898 he was elected Judge advo-
cate general OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-09-22
Low RATE EXCURSIONS.

Va saassouri PAsiss NJ. s.d Iro. No.
tain Route.
10 points In the West Southwest, and
soufheast at half-rates (plus 80 for
the round trip, Tickets on sale Tues
Gays, September and Is, October 3
and 1s. November 6 and 20. and De-
eember and Is. 1900. For full infer
nation. land folders. etc. address any
agent OF the above lines. or n. C.
Townsend, @. P. q T. Agent. st. Louis.
Missouri.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-09-22
ron HcMEsKEKERs.

Il
TAs CAioAga. Milwaukee q g. Aaul
tailRay WIN gSll regular Hanesssksrs'
nzsaFslen tieksts - III points IN South
pa1cta. e one are plus - for TIE
rOand trip. On eeptsmber u and De-
bobsr Z, leeo. This WIN cable psrtaes
% vis1t tie Corn Bait Exposition % Be-
hold n Nitehell. Q. d. September e
. October 4, 1900, inclusive. This az.
position - held 20 DESCENDANTS tha
great agricultural resources, wealth
sna possibilities Of this thriving state.
TAs sxposition Is held IN . eorEeously
decorated corn palaes which tor beauty
en- hardly be excslled anywhere by .
building Of . temporary nature. There
are thousands Of acres OF cheap lands
LEFT in South Dakota that VIA. under
the present. conditions In that etats.
rapidly increase In price, and the hold
tHg Of this corn palace vita tn many
attractions. that both amuss and IN
struet, should be an opportunity that
all land and Investment sesksrs
ahould embrace.
For further information apply 10 any
ticket agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 St Paul railway. or address Geo. n.
Heafford. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago.