davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
NE KHEDIVE'S MISTAKE.
-" for e of Ruirnrss Does Not Inc
press tn, World.

49," for e of Euirnrss Does Not In-
pres, tn, World.
.u9 yC"is hIedlye Of Egypt, who
"''yt'y visited Queen Victoria, charm
: aly one who met him by his tact
courtesy, say the Whitehall Re-
lis father. who also once visit
s!s court Of s.. James, was a mark
2 ,,at@ast to his SON, being intention
: ruGr and brusque in order to as
T. - 1871 Importance. He made 1t a
Ni,, tG B" late in coming to every en-
,iau"'nt liven in his honor, and
z, u..i i.lut courtesy to hosts and
p - ci lia arrival. He was hidden
g. stg & banquet at Windsor Castle,
I'D b. tho queen in his honor. The
! ar appointed was nine o'clock, az
'pll. The queen waited until the
{. .r,ar past had struck, and then led
'E way to the dining room. Present
'Y me khedive arrive and entered With
IN HEgrieved and ast0nished fact. The
queen quietly mOtiuned him to the
vacant seat on her right, saying: I'm
England we never delay dinner for
any one. Your highness was highly
gC.'p.imented when | kept my guests
" ting fifteen minutes for you" Then
turning to her guests she said: Il have
70 apologize to you all for it," The
khediye never forgot the lesson. It
is not only king who make the mis-
take Of being rude in order to assert
heir Importance; it is a frequent error
among uneducated people, and among
selfish people who are educated The
ignorant di~nner-guest arrives late and
makes no apology. The self-inportant
Ea.csgirl is Indifferent and sometimes
Insulting in her manner tow7rd her
customers The self-assertiye con-
ductor rudely shoves his passengeTs.
There are men and ONE in every
class who jostle each other and are
curt and arrogant, although perhaps AZ
heart they may be kindly disposed.
They are making the mistake Of the
khedive. By the force OF their rude
ness they try TO impress the world
with a Of their power and au-
thority. They forget, II they ever
knew, that real power and real author
ity do not need a label 10 distiD guish
them.-Youths' Companion.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
IN STAINED GLASS.

There IS a stainei-g!asa window at
y oolwich which is exciting a great
deal of interest just now, because 1t
contains a remarkable portrait in glass
Of Lord Roberts. "Bobs' is humor-
ously alluded to in this connection "a
Saint" Roberts, because saints are
supposed to have the monopoly Of fig
lring in stained glass. The window
in question is to he seen at the royal
military academy, Woolwich, and is
me OF eight placed in the institution
as a memorial of the jubilee. Oddly
enough, all the eight windows have
figures OF living people, which in itself
is a startling departure, for the por-
traits of living people are rarely put in
such memorials. "Bobs' appears IN
his full dress as field marshal. aud ~
a background the window has a view
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
WONDERFUL ENDURANCE.
arohins.4 Forbes Great F,at in thu
Hur-.o-serAi ian Nnr.

Hur.so-Seryian War.
AS m instance of the remarkable
DDr CTS C.. endurance possessed by Ar.
-l.Llla forbes, the famous war CORE
SpgnGeuL who died in London recently,
Tho following story is told; The brief
war between Turkey and servia ended
With the battle Of Djun.s, IN the au-
Jur-l OF 1876. Forbes was the only
correspondent on the sDut, and there
Solyia lay at tho mercy Of The q rEs.
At > in the afternoon, WIZ
rode away from the ble-i
De-. nd, more tnan 40 In
tween MIN and his desun "a
telegraph ONCE at Semlin, in Lu- ~
lie lad IN order for post horses . n
tAy l,-d, and gallcrcd hard for Parar
chin, tna nearest post station. Whel
DE au. here the postmaster had a
horse b.,4J vehicle. All night long
Ha i1E9 Chat weary journey, changing
'..,s every fifteen miles and forcing
tho l.a .Oa on8 at the best Of their
.rad. soon g..er noon OF the follow
Ing day. sore from head to foot, Forbes
r5 clint 1riug over the stones OF the
-.I.r-lo main street. The field tele
.rul wires had conveyed but a curt
G-asu-n.-ry intimatiou Of disaster;
.uI aIl belgrade, fev2.ish for further
a-"z, rushed out to meet the CORE
-~g.c'aut. But he had ridden hard al.
NIGHT, not 10 gossip in lgrade, but
10 get TO. -,-Alin t. agraph wire,
srd he never drew rein till he reach
I'd the ferry. At Semlln he tok one
lrrg driaE OF beer, and then sat down
20 the TASK OF writing, hour after
lour, against time, the great tidings
ne carried, After he had written his
stony and nut it on the wires he lay
DOWN in Ills clothing and slept twenty
.arrs without so much as turning. He
n ro r. o start back for Deligrad
la the ,ys Ing Of the day Of his ar
rlv.l at Belgrade, but fatigue caused
him 10 leo twcnly-fom hours. 1t
,.a-1-d 10 I'm when lie recovered from
onoerin Ills delay that perhaps,
sitter all, he was entitled to a good
rotg sleep. He had witnessed a bat
ne that lasted six hours, ridden 140
miles and written the Daily News a
|l,,e7raphic message four columns long
all IN he 5nace Of thirty hours.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
DIET OF ~CRUSTACEANS.
Hew Monkeys Hunt for Land Grabs In
Jungles.

Most monkeys have a liking for
land crabs, and the beasts when in
their natural element in the jungle
will often travel for miles TO some
marshy region in search OF a crusta-
cean meal" said a dealer in ali so.Js
of wild animals to a Washington Star
writer. Some years ago, when | was
in Singapore trading with the natives
for monkeys, | was one day greatly
amused to see the artful methods
practiced by jocko to trap crabs. The
monkey, having located the where
abouts of the crabs, lies fiat down Oh
his stomach, feigning death. Present
ly from the countless passages pierre
ing the mud in every direction t1ou-
sands of little red and yellow crabs
make their appearance, and after sus-
~piciously cycling for a few minut The
Drown fur of the monkey they slowly
and cautiously slide up to him in great
gtee at the prospect Of a big feed OF
the bones of Master Jocko. The latter
now peeps through his half-closed eye
lids and fixes Upon the biggest Of the
assembled multitude. When the crab
ONES within reach, out dashes the
lonkey's arms, and off he scampers
alto the jungle with a cry of delight,
, discuss at leisure his cieVerly earned
inner. Rarely did the monkeys seem
20 miss their prey. | saw, however,
IN old fellow do so, and it was ludi-
rou in the extreme to see the rage
it put him in. Jumping for fully q
minute up and down on all tours at
the mouth of the hole into which the
crab had escaped, he positively Eowled
with vexation. Then he set to work
poking the mud about with MS finger
at the entrance to the passage, lruit-
lessly trying now and again to peep
int H."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
The House He Lived In.

When John Quincy Adams was 80
years Of age he met in the streets of
Boston an old friend who shook his
trembling hand and said: Good
morning, and how is John Quincy
Adams today" Thank you," was
the ex-president's answer, John
Quincy Adams himself is we'll, sir;
quite well. I thank you. But the house
in which he lives at present is becom-
ing dilapidatod. 1t is lettering upon
its foundation. Time and the seasons
have nearly destroyed it. Its roof is
pretty well worn cut. Its walls are
much shattered and it trembles with
every wind. The Old tenement Is be-
coming almost uninhabitable, and !
think John Quincy Adams will have
10 move out OF it soon. But he himself
is quite well, sir; quite we'll" With
that the venerable sixth president of
the United States moved on. with the
aid Of his staff.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
Hollands once. LiNes Farming.

Queen Wiihelmina, of Holland, has
4 miniature farm, the products of
which go to assist in relieving the
poor. 1t was at this farm that shs
learned to keep house according to the
best Dutch methods.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

On the way to Philae and the he 2
of the cataract, q short distance sou
of Assouan. we come upon the ancie
luarrles which supplied granite for tba
columns, statues and O5elisks through,
out Egypt for many centuries. Frols
Illustrations in the temples, it is clear
that these monuments were hoated
down the river on natboats and RATS,
and then carried inland by artificial
canals or dragged overland by thou
sands of slaves. In one of the tombs
at Beni-lIassan is a picture Illustrating
the process. The great stone is loaded
upon a huge sled drawn by Il multi
Jude of workmen. One man is en-
gagged in pouring water upon the run
uers to prevent friction. Another
stands at the left of the statue and
beats time that the men may work in
Unison, while overseers, provided with
Whips, urge the laborers to their task.
Chautau Juan,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
INDIAN EOR S NAME.
rra Is Highly Educated, IA Millionaire
the Ally OF The White man, and the
Progressive. Peaceful Chief of the
~ComamChos.


An Indian cb.,r.-in -s,-rre To , seaS
IN tbo 1rnf'.d e.a..e .to This +,
not etrouoe f,. ,.,sv 7r,lf,n chiefs
bavo nod thc .... l,rd,1., ombition
inf IN +bts ,..H,rtor i~nelq,ca the
asniraiion5mi w.. he realized. The
,eniro,+ 10 . ,.y,.r ,.,,,o the tribes
80 tbo rrd;,, r,...ti,,y ovid is "a uod
for hi. oobiovo--. f., tho civil walks
~ 1tfo IN tho g,c,. southwest He ia
,frr,r,,,lv wor, .o IN form a CON
f.dor,tior of +bc t,fbes of tbs INDIAN
Tor,.itorv in +bo homes that statehood
FOR e1c tsrrifo~v viii tbon he easily
..or,.d o-d bic .,ortion as limited
q.ates sa,ator would no almost sure 70
solrow Ho is , ma, of w]onderfll en-
,rs.v and evcontfvo ability and success
&c oIr,ays o+terd.d him IN his under
Live rboso who know him will,
,o+ no s,rnrise5 =. Ia rcochos the goal
~ bfs 9mhftfo-.-, cont in the United
st,+oe eo,o4o r.r-nob Parker is the
,7,,a cf tbis rs,r7r,,ah,e indian. Re
IS tbe head chic. of the Conanche5
and their all-poverrul leader. He has
always been the ally Of the white man
and BY his peaceful. yet powerful, lead
ership has brought his tribe from poy-
orty TO agricultural aTluence and to a
we,I-ordsred social state. He is an
ACCOMPLISHED scholar and l~inguist. q
trained athlete. an expert horseman
and a millionaire. He is the owner Of
thousands of acres of well-tilled farm
lands and lives in a MAGNIFICENT man
sion To +he great Richelieu there was
no sr,b word as fail" and to Quanah
Parker there is no such word as i'm
Dossfh'e." He has banished This word
from the C9nanchs language. When
told that # seemed impossibIe that he
sbo1ld ever become q member Of the
limited state senate. he said: ct IS
NV wish. It will be fulfilled. The
word am,-gsfbla' is not in the lam
quaca of the Comlnche." Those who
LDow him do NOT doubt him, for they
recall the many remarkable THINKS
that he has a1re9dv done.
Ouo, po,,,o, i,hori+s bis Nance
crr di.no-i4ion orl bic love oF he
,,bi+a m,n fror, bis n,otbor who was
ILL., - LIis grordfo+ber the
ra,+ Oo,anobo crisf Orarob when
O., ~, ,m-n ,.+b 81 tho he'd or . Oo6
~ Vic ,r,,.os ,ffo.r-ed old r-ort Parker
tEo T,.,e fro,tt.r oDd moesocred
IN tbo NON hove and r,o soar-
a. ,, ~ a,,,o nfr,s r. ". ra
aa@rtad WV 80 sonaws and slaves.
h-,ona tbo ,,,.,1or ,gos Cvrthia Ann
par,.on ta,rtifrr o-ve,r-o1d child
M "a o,tos moe ca sir,ol, with her
taavta oaL f,+oIIiao,oo that bo ~.
- .hot aba w.. v,hito nb,ors
onud and 1891 +bot che sborId sti1,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
Wanted An Idea 2 \ En :s$ sss .il$RlsRI1;

Protect. your ideas, they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent AttOi
neys; washington: D. Q, for theikfLsp sxiEe oas
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
mas SKIN Acynn wen.

A young English acJo. who had i'm
pressed his manager fayor1bly wax
cast for a difficult role IN a new pron
duction and his success or failure IN
1t was a matter of vital importance
30 his future reputation, After the
second act on the opening night his
friend, William Gilbert, the popular
dIamatlst and librett.st, went behlna
the scenes fully realizing that in a
kindly word or a sympathetic criticism
he would bring hope or despair to the
actor. However, on seeing that his
friend was in a profuse perspiration he
could not resist his own |cleverness and
contented himself with merely re-
marking: How well your skin acts"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
IOWA STATE NEWS.
NEW HOSPITAL.
A Fine Charitable Institution in Clin-
ton Completed and ApprOpri-
ately Dedicated.

The fine, new Agatha hospital build
ing, which has just been completed in
Clinton, was dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The dedicatory
address was delivered by DR.. John
K. Fowler, of the First Presbyterian
church. Mayor George D. McDaid
spoke in behalf of the city, and l.. p.
Allen delivered an address in behalf
of the citizens. Hundreds of people
attended the dedication, after which
all were served with refreshments.
The new building is one of the most
modern in the state of Iowa, and was
built at cost of 100000, all of which
was raised by subscriptions. for
Agatha hospital is charitable insti-
tuition, at the head of which are a
number of the philanthropic women
of Clinton. The building is 81 by S4
feet, is three stories high with base
ment, and is complete in every detail.
1t is of brick, with hardwood finish,
and is hansodmely furnished through
out. The hospital stands on COM
handing site, overlooking the city and
river from its eminence in the west
ern part of the city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
TROUBLED CONSCIENCE.
Paid by Them Through Mistake
Twenty Years Ago.

A case of troubled conscience and
restitution is reported by Allyn Bros,
bankers, of Mount Ayr. Mr.. Allyn is
state senator and a reputable man.
Twenty years ago, when the bank
was under the management of Nor
ris &, Allyn, a Rice township farmer
had on deposit 500. One day he went
into the bank and drew from the de-
posit, which was subject to check,
$780, Some time later he drew out
the remainder, and by mistake was
paid the full amount of the check,
500. For twenty years he had the
use of the $3.50, and he stepped into
the bank the other day and related
the incident to Mr.. Allyn, and wanted
to pay back the money with compound
| interest. 1t amounts to $50. Half the
| money was sent to Mr.. Morris widow,
at request of the repentant farmer,
and the other half was retained by
Allyn Bros.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
PLEAsEs RUSSIA.
1t. Petersburg Journal. Comment on
the Senate's Action on the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2s.-The Novoe
Vremya, discussing the English news
paper Indictment of the United States
senate for tits unparalleled attempt
to overturn the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, says: "The case is not I'M
usual. Conditions have changed and
the treaty must change, too. Russia
afforded an example in 1870 in declar-
ing that she was no longer bound by
her promise not to maintain war yes
sells in the Black sea-"
The Bourse Gazette says: Russia
Is gratified by Americas diplomatic
victory over England. Western Eu-
rope dislikes the Monroe doctrine be-
cause it desires to grab territories
everywhere. Russia, which has SYM
pathiZed with America since her in
dependence, which liquidated Ameri-
can possessions to America. has Moth
Ing against the Monroe doctrine and
the old sympathies have grown more
cordial in China"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
SHARE THE PROFITS.
pany Are Paid n Comfort
able Bonus.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. e6.-The EN-
ployes of the Bourne mills, who are en-.
titled to part in the protit-sharinc
plan in use by the corporation, have
received bonus of 81. per cent. on the
wages earned from June to December
of this year. This Is the twenty-third
semiannual dividend that has been paid
by the corporation under this plan. II
will net more to the participating op-
eratives than usual from the fact that
high scale of wages has been in use
since December of last year, and
steady employment has been given.
The amount each participant will re-
ceive for Christmas from the profit.
sharing plan varies from two to fifteen
dollars,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-a-wEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly,

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and it is full of news. To learn this
news, just as it is promptly and i'm
partially all that you have to do is to
look in the columns of The Thrice-a-
Week Edition of The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
l56 times year.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds dill
gence as a publisher of first news has
given 1T circulation wherever the
English language is spoken--and you
want it.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.OO pei
year. We offer this unequaled news.
paper and the TwICE-A- WEEK PLAIN
DEALER together one year for 81. 20.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
uNEARTH A PLOT.
ern Railway Claim to Have Un-
covered n Big Scheme.

The private detectives of the North
western railway state that they have
discovered a gigantic thieving plot.
The scheme, which has been in sue
cessful operation for number of
years, they say, extended over Il large
portion of Iowa along the line of its
road. Thefts have occurred for a
number of years in a systematic man
ner, goods being taken from cars in
transit and in the various railway
yards and from stations and ware
| houses.
1t is believed that two men recent.
ly sent to the penitentiary from State
Center for burglary are members of
the gang and another man, who is be-
lieved to have been the fence
through whose means the stolen prop
erty was disposed of, has been arrest
ed and is being held for eNamina-
tion
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Urge. . Radical step.

Washington, Dec. &c. = President
Taft. of the Philippine commission.
has come forward with another sug-
gestion for the settlement of the
Philippine currency question. which is
now pressing urgently for adjustment.
He proposes to adopt United States
money, pure and simple. as the money
of the Philippines. He points out
that, radical as is this move. it must
be made sooner or later. if the islands
are to remain under the control of the
United States, and that delay only
serves to aggravate the situation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Farm for Sale.

Consisting of POS acres adjoining
the village of Florenceville. The farm
has fairly good buildings, an abund-
ance of timber and water, the Iowa
river crossing a corner of the farm; it
is also supplied with a never-failing
spring of water. Florenceville has a
grist mill, good schools, shops, stores
and churches and public house. A
desirable location. For price and
terms apply to the proprietor oh the
premises. HENRY ARNOLD.
24m3. Florenceville, Iowa,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Ran Away with Money.

Henry Shores, who has been work
ing on the farm of Charles Chase,
north of Marengo, got 500 from his
sweetheart, Mary Deracl, living west
of Blairstown, for the purpose of de-
posting it in the bank for her, and
boarded the train for Denver. BY the
aid of Denver authorities an effort
is being made to regain at least
portion of the funds. though there
were no witnesses to the business deal
between Shores and Miss Derack.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
High Prices In Alaska.

A lengthy letter from c. S. Aldrich,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Whit
son, of State Center. written at Nome
City, Alaska, October 30, has been re-
ceiyed. Mr.. Aldrich says hay sells for
5000 per ton, and for that reason
bread is fed to the horses, although
flour is quoted at 1925 per sack. Coal
sells readily at SIS ton, and the in
habitants are required to pay $40 per
1000 feet for lumber to build their
shanties.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Death of a Pioneer.

Jonathan Butolph died in Iowa Falls.
For the past third of century he was
prominent in political, business and So
cial circles. He settled there in 1851.
and up to few years ago was presi-
dent of the State bank of Iowa Falls
since 1874. He was born in Vermont in
1926. He was closely connected with
the development of Iowa Falls and Har-
din county. a wife and three grown
children survive him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Cornell College.

Cornell college at Mount Vernon has
closed the most prosperous term in it's
history, and the 600 students have gone
to their homes. Arrangements have
been made for winter terms pro-
gramme, to begin January ?, to ac-
commodate the many teachers and
others who enter to take review and
normal work. Classes will be formed
in all the common branches and high
school studies, under experienced
teachers
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
New Rural Nail routes

North Tama county is being thor
oughly canvassed for rural mail routes.
Postmaster Bower has circulated petit
tons for three routes out of Traer,
one of which will abolish Crystal post
office. Another will wipe Midland and
Blessing off the map, and the fourth
will be worked up at once. Petitions
have been sent to Washington and
these routes will undoubtedly be es-
kabished.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
serennder Kill, Him.elf.

New York. Dec. 2e.-Louis LON.
bardo undertook to serenade Jose dc
Parlo in Brooklyn. The girls father
ordered him away, but Lombardo per-
sisted in singing love song, playing
an accompaniment on a guitar. AT the
conclusion of the song and while bis
sweetheart was at her window. LON.
bardo drew revolver and with II shot
himself in the head. He was carried
to hospital, where he died two hours
later
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
French Omcer killed,

Nentsin, Dec. ga French detach-
ment of 100 men left here December
20 for Hung Tsu, 20 miles westward,
to search for arms. Approaching viii
lage across frozen creek a force of
Boxers opened fire, killing Lieut.. Con-
tai and wounding another officer. The
French burned the village.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
Friend Of the Qu,,en Dead.

London, Dec. 2e.-Dowager Lady
Churchill, senior lady of the bed cham.
Der and an intimate friend Of the
queen, was found dead in her bedroom
at Osborn Tuesday morning. On retir.
ing Monday night she complained OF
cold, but no alarming symptoms mani.
tested themselves. and her indfsposi-
ton was not thought to be Of serious
nature.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
BRYAN is CONFIDENT.
Expresses belief That Policies for
Which Fusion Forces Fought
VIII Yet he Vindicated.

Leavenworth, Kan. Dec. 2e.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan, wiring from Lincoln.
Neb., to the Evening Standard, states
the following:
II have the honor to accept the note con-
corning the reestablishment of good rela.
tons and will transmit 1t Immediately tc
the emperor and communicate to you his
reply as soon as received"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-01
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO


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and Dining Cars-all tibuled-with
the celebrated
OPEN TOP CAR "CHILILITL1"
for Observation in the Mountains and
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A delightful trip of 80 days with
Three Circle Tours IN the Tropics of the
South of Mexico and a Fast to the Ruin-
ed Cities.
All exclusive features of these itin-
eraries of leisurely travel and long
stopS-The Special Train starts Tues
day, January %, from Chicago.
Tickets Include all Expenses Everywhere.
These select limited parties will be
under the special escort and manage
ment of The AMERICAN TOURIST As
ISOLATION, Reau Campbell, General
Manager, 1423 Marquette Building,
Chicago.
Itineraries, Maps and Tickets can
be had on application to Agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul R'y.
dec Ut jan 1t