The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
William 7. Shepard Formerly of Ke-
nOsha Will Pilot a Large Party
on the Continent.
SEEKS A PARTY OF KENoSHANS.
Former Kenosha Man Makes Favorable
Terms to Kenosha People Intending
to go Abroad.

William I. Shepard, former resi-
dent of Kenosha, was in the city few
days ago making arrangements with a
number of Kencsha people who are
planning to make a trip to Europe
with Mr.. Shepard. This year Mr..
Shepardiwi11 make his fourteenth an
nua1 tour to Europe and the itinerary
of the trip will be the most interesting
ever planned by the old Kenosha globe
trotter. The party accompanying Mr..
Shepard this year will be select one,
and as to the tour it is to be an es-
pecia1ly interesting ,one, Mr.. Shepard
has issued a general invitation to his
old Kenosha friends to join him. The
party will sail from New York on June
IS and during the following three
months will visit England, Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Russia, Austria
Hungary, Bavaria, Switzerland, Paris,
| London, Oxford, Stratford and Liver
pool.
The experience which Mr.. Shepard
has had in foreign travel, and the sue
cess which has attended his manage
ment of parties, both in America and
Europe, is. an assurance of that salts
factory result for the tour proposed
this being the. fourteenth. This as
surance is otswithdut fair basis, for
day has never been lost, NOR has any
delay occurred from sickness or other
causes, on@ any tour-a result which
has been invariably accomplished be-
cause of the attention paid to the well
fare of the party in many ways that
are not usually INCLUDED in the pros
pectus of any tourist director. The
company will notibe large, nor will
there be any effort made for style, and
public notice will be carefully avoided.
The object will always be to have so
complete and satisfactory an excur-
sion that the retrospect may be even
more pleasant than the travel enjoyed.
To intending tourists, whose good
judgment will suggest quiet, unpre-
tentious party, with every requisite for
their comfort 'and pleasure, splendid in
a gentee1 manner, Mr.. Shepard can
only say that his best friends and ref
erences are those who have been his
companions in foreign travel. Hotels
everywhere throughout the tour; travel
by railroads, steam boats and carriages,
invariably the best. Carriage rides in
all of the principal cities visited, and
the best of the many attractions Sc
lected forsstudy and enjoyment, and
throughout the itinerary here given,
the one objectswi11 be to make the tour
so complete, with a management so
liberal, that the expectations Of every
member of the party shall be more
than realized.
The price sfor the tour as outlined,
sailing from NewsYor June 8th-due
to arrive in1News York August 31st-is
1915. This price covers all travelling
expenses frst-class on all steamers
and railroads; the conveyance of So
pounds Of baggage and it's care
throughout; all fees and admission to
muse urns andsg a11aries; hotel bills and
fees to servants. g In fact, every ex-
pense Of travelling and sightseeing,
except fees on steamships. Ladies
without escort will find congenial COM
pany in the party.
Further particulars and arrange
ments for the' annual tour can be OBJ
tanned by addressing w. T. Shepard at
his nome, 72.Boy1ston street, Boston,
Mass. 97#