davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
COLUMBIA WEAK FOR PENN GAME
WEEKEs AND SMITH ARE BOTH IN BAD
CONDITION-GOODMAN AT QUAR-
TERBACK.

For tho Pennsylvania game tomorrow Column
bias football team - I'm bad way. Harold
Weekcs. the captain has injured ankle. hurt
I'm the Princeton game. which persistently refuses
to improve. and at the slightest additional injury
tomorrow he is likely to be compelled to retire
from the game In addition II became known yes
terday that Richard 5. Smith. Weekes's running
mate. is off than Weekes Smith has
had a weak knee ever since the Fordham game.
1t hurt again In the match with the Tigers
and since then has been growing worse. Smith
now lmps good deal and Is not able to run al
all. IL IL doubtful II he will be able TO begin
to-morrow's game II he does II will take only z
slight bruise to lay him out. perhaps for the
season Coumhias offence her strongest point.
will, therefore. be particularly weak
In yesterdays practice TOmlnson. Dollin Thorpe
and Wolff were again rested and the varsity had
many substitutes. The most important change
the putting OF Erb the former quarterback at
end Erb is a strong defensive player, is fast and
tackles we'll. He may make a good end. except
that he lacks experience Goodman replaced Erb
at quarterback and IS likely TO stay there be-
cause of his puntng ability and good generalship.
Even considering the number Of substitutes in
line. the showing of the varsity against a weak
scrub was decidedly poor The varsity made two
touchdowns with some difficulty and the SECOND
eleven carried the ball u yards Altogether
there is little confidence i'm Morningside Heights
in regard to the outcome of to-morrows game.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
TIGERS AGAIN BEATEN BY SCRUBS.
THE SECOND TEAM SCORES ON \ TUMBLE
BY NETTERLE DOES WELL.

Princeton. y. J., Oct. 20 tSpeciaD.-The Tigers
went down in defeat again to-day before the
scrub eleven. which scored the only touchdown
that made in this afternoons practice match
tumble by Vetterlein- quarterback, on the 30
yard line was picked up by Crawford. left end on
the scrub. who the distance for the five
points. Fumbng a conspicuous feature Of
tO-days practice. In the two fifteen minute halves
the varsity the weaker In advancing the ball
and lost IL several times downs on fumbles.
Pearson. captain of the baseball team. tried
at quarterback in the first half, and. although a
man. he played hard and consistently. His
showing will give him a trial In the Cornell game
Saturday II his services needed Netterlein
and King put In at quarterback In the
second half. The former fumbled frequently. and
also failed the team we'll as he has been
doing Keith. the freshman who yesterday
taken the varsity training table. played
snappy game the scrub and especially
strong in running back punts in broken field.
Twice he made p yards around the 'varsity's
ends.
Henry in the game to-day for the first time
since he injured in the Columbia game. Hart
was at fuhaCk again to-day. and was replaced
by Montgomery I'm the second half.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
BREEDING FARM FOR VANDERBILT
TO ESTABLISH AN EXTENSIVE PLANT IN
KENTUCKY.
InY TELEGRAPH so THE TRIBUNE.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 3o.-W. X. Vanderbilt
is to establish thoroughbred breeding farm in
Kentucky, He has informed Captain j. g. Clay
that he will send here in a few days twenty head
of young mares and the Hanover stallion Ham
mock. The mares are the fllies that 1. {
Mcdowell trained last winter, and attempted
without success. to race this spring Ihey are
by Hanna. Mr. Nanderbilt's young sire, now at
his esta bliShment in France. and ornament
They cost close TO S.TOODo. 1t is said to be MI.
Vanderbllt's intention ultimately 10 equip an
extensive breeding plant here. to be run in con-
n2ction with his esta blishment i'm France. bring
ing the foreign mares here and mating them
with American Sres.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

fuback the substitute eleven which practsed
the varsity formations Reed and Morrison. the
coaches. seemed TO be satisfied with the shape OF
the team as a whole. but reticent to its
chances against Princeton. The squad left here
tonight on special train over The Lehigh Valley
and will spend Friday in Trenton. The party con-
sisted of the following: Captain Warner. Reed.
Morrison. Beachman and Lee. coaches: Moakley.
trainer. and Hunt Davitt. Lies. Webb Lueder,
Smith. Waud. Lawrence. Tydeman STAGE. Burns.
Snyder. Comm, Shepard. Purcell James Costello,
Brewster. Sheble. Larkin and Brady.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
sPoRTSMAN's BENEToLEyT FIyD

Treasurer McHush. of the Spertsman's Benevolent
Fund. is erecting building near Demorsst y j.
land belonging to the fund. The place will b.
home for aged and friendless men who have fol-
lowed sporting life, who would be compelled 10
die in the Poorhouse and be buried 10 Potters
bed were II not for the sportsmsp'S- Benevolent
rund thtS tund vas Incorporated In tSqa It's
books are now open for receiving member ana
Sirts at ITS ofnce, No. 1901 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SPEEDWAY BRUSHES TOMORROW.

For the second time IN its series OF championship
brushes, 10 be held the Speedway tomorrow
afternoon. the Road Drivers Association has an
excellent list OF entries Lydell Whitehead has
again entered Marion Wilkes and Saratoga Belle
be driven by Fred Gerken. who made such an
excellent showing with them last Saturday
In the championship trOtttng class. KtngmOnd Is
pltted against the same horses that he defeated
last Saturday. with the addition of few of
the calibre. Dusty Wilkes and Nathan
Straus are expected 10 have another battle In the
pacing division. while the other brushes scheduled
should also furnish keen competition. In all there
will be nine brushes. each two In three heats.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
HARNESS RACING.
LORD DERBY FAILS To BREAK WORLDS
RECORD-lEAR'S TROTTING MARK
BETTERED

Memphis. oct 20-The fall meeting of the Mem
phs Trotting Association closed to-day The at
tendance has been large and the weather favor
able. The association will give a matinee to-mor-
row Afternoon, which several well known stars
will attempt 10 lower former records. Cresceus
viii trot against his record. and Dan Patch and
Prince Alert. PAGERS, will try for marks at a mile
To-day's programme something of a novelty
the majority Of the being single heats for
beaten horses az the meeting. Lord Derby
sent against the worlds trottng record of 2O2l4.
but 2:e}l. was the best lie could do. In the 300
Iirst in the fastest time made by mare this year
20ist. Laurette. driven by Kinney. two races.
Summary
TEoTTlSG-2;oe Cl4ASS-ONE MILE AND y QUARTER
Palm I fn@as feas m SfasTse unno7n ESvearrsen
Bell Kuser. br m Hudson, - -. " -. :
Miss Whitney. B. m H. McDonad'.
Time. 2:tt-
TRoTTING-2:15 CLAss-ONE MILE AND M EIGHTH
DASH.
IaqTelts Ch m by Norris-Iaura G. 'Kinney'....---
Hall F'ry b z F9ote'
Bets Tell bl; m, sNetarty'. :
TRoTrrNG To wAGoXv2Ss 663y.5SS cLNss-AMATEuE
Miss Whitney. b. m by Edsemark -Net,te T. ,Mr- =,
Prince q Orange 95 4I.. lMf 3'ii,i ioq:; :.ic.. :
PACING or.1ss-oNE MILE DAsH-rURsE 500
Darrell b, m. BY Mcander dam by HOlabiT,s-Ethan
Little Squav b m owslkeri.
Time. 2;04As.
TROTTISG-2:12 CT.ASS-MILE DASH
Baron Bell b. h. pedigree not given ,Hudson'.. /
Lady Constantine ch m. tF IOOmtsl
Wilton Boy b. h. IL M-DonaId,. q
Time. 2:l2.
TROTTING-2:Is CLASS.
IauTsa eh IN m Norris Laura g tKinney'..-.
La FTanee biz m ,McCarty,. ,
Time 2.I3l+. 9:l+'t, 2:1Ii4.
FACING To wAGOH-AMATEUR DEIvEEs-FEEE
ALL
Fdith W. b. tSir. Jonesl ....-...-
Fred : Wedge-vood. z. tSfr IHIingst. ! = .
Little squaw, b. m tAr. Gaylord '.......-,.- 3
Sphinx :. Ch. & tMr. SmathersI- q 4
Time. ::07is. 2:O7. 2Osit-
PACING-2:io CT-Ass-ONE MILE DASII-
Stranger o.. <. breeding unknown CZspeh
Home Circle, e. tNuckiesl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Brown Heels b. h. dodge
Me ch tMcCartyt. ..-........... 4
kRnRwha Star. b. &. tHudsoni
Lou Vaughn, b. tFoptel. o
Time. 2:O9%.
Lord Derby. bat 2:O2i4-trOtting. tSpesrl
Time by quarters. O:32is. i:03'z. 1:S4'4. 2:Os't
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
CORNELL STARTS FOR PRINCETON.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct 81 (specian-After forty min
utes OF careful signal work the Cornell varsity
was sent 10 the clubhouse this afternoon. With
the exception OF Hunt and ShebIe the men are all
IN the best OF condition and the cosc sches decided
TO run no chances by having a scrImmage. The
lineup in the signal practice was regular except
that Costello hl'ed right tackle for I.ueder. who
was Kept away on business. Purcell PLAYED ler.
halfbaCk and Hunt fullback. while Shepard PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
PRACTICE OF THE MIpsHrPME:N.

Annapolis. Md. Oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The practice of
the midshipmen's football team this afternoon was
not so satisfactory that Of yesterday The
varsity succeeded in scoring one touchdown and
a safety against the SCRUBS in thirty minutes Of
play. Edwards the coach PLAYED right guard on
the scrubs to-day. and his good defence work pre-
vented the varsity from gaining much through
his territory. All of the Crippcs are returning to
the game. Smith was in quarter to-day. Far
ley and Halsey. halfbacks were on the fied but
did not practise. Grady. right tackle IS the only
man now in the hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
NINTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The programme of the indoor games of Company
G OF the 9th Regiment. to be held at the armOry
in West FOurteenth-st. November H. has many
features. and large attendance il already assured
Arthur Kent. OF the PastIme Athletic Club. will
attempt To make new hrty-yard record and p J.
Walsh OF the New-YOrk Athletic Club plans 10
beat his own time in g0-yard dash Both men
are In excellent trim. and confident Of slIcce
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ATHLETICS.
CONFERENCE OVER OLYMPIAN GAMES AND
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION GAMES EIIMI-
MATES CONFLICT OF DATES.

A conference held in this city yesterday be-
tween A. q. SpaldinG of the Olympian games COM
mittee: Frank ]. v Skin. director Of the Louis-
ana Purchase Exposition. and Alfred L. ShapleiGh
a member OF the executive committee OF the ex-
position. relative TO arrangements for athletic
games in 1901.
The Olympian games. TO be held in Chicago in
that year. conflict with the championships In con-
Eection with the exposition. and the meeting yes
terday for changing the dates so that track
athletes could take part in both sets of games.
There will he conflict.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SHO0rING cONTENT 4T TRENTON.

d, Trenton y. j.. oct 30-George Page. the cham
aion wing shot of Mercer County. defeated
here to-day in a hfty bird match by William Wild
man. at the shooting park Just below this city
Widman killed forty mine birds straight. while
Page succeeded in grounding fOrty-one- This is
t1e first live bird shoot held here since last fan
hen an effort made to secure legislation
against the sport The match was for S5g and the
championship of the county.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
sEvIytI TENNIS TorRy4uEyr..

Princeton " J.. Oct 50 tSpeeiall-The annual
fall tennis tournament of the Theological Semi
nary. which has been in progress for three weeks
was won by W. L. WhallOn. Hanover. 80. of the
senior class. who defeated avid BurrelL p c. in
,hree straight sets In the finals. WhaNOn and
m W. Kendall Lincoln University. 'oi of the
middle class won the doubles In two straight sets
in the finals.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

LAsKERs SIDE LOSES. CONSULTATION
GAME BY AN OVERSIGHT
Champion Lasker finished his engagement at the
Manhattan Chess Club Wednesday evening"
with a consultation game. which was won by the
white Finn Hvmes and I.ipschitz. after hfty-seven
moves Lasker Redding and Demar had a GER
tain draw in hand when ffty-twO moves had been
made wanting TO play for a win Uney made
an oversight and lost. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
JACKSON'S son TO run BELLE MEADE.
FAMOUS STOCK FARM To BE CONTINUED
SALE REALIZES $4,000.
tnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Nashville Tenn. Oct. 30.-The second and last
days sale of thoroughbred colts and fllios Belle
Meade attended by hundreds OF people The
bidding not lively the first day. b1t
the results exceeded Ill expectations. II is an
uounccd that W H. Jackson. jr.. viii continue the
business at Belle Meade. taking the place of his
father. General W. II. jackson. who has been in
i'll health for long time. number of the best
horses and brood mares wer" purchased yesterday
by L. s. Gardner. who bought for Mr.. Jackson
and will remain here. This information re-
c'ived with much pleasure 10y the friends of Belle
meade which tor more thau half century mas
,nso6o en- dnI woId. IhG sale aggregated more than
go To Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas and canada.
Ra~Ehr, "dS gtiuns. Two years old py Luxe
yearlings brought the best prices:
Boy my by INN. Ioyslls, Tho Duchess sold t., =.
Ba, MY hy inn. Ioyaiist-v vaieriana sold to
chcssRg, ,,3', colt, :! inn. IoyaIst SOLD to
Chestnut colt ;, imp. Io2sst- Beuiab r. sold to
Brown my; by Imp lilnonus Duchess sold o IA,
Bay colt by imS, ii,nonus- Endurance so.d to o
ches5nu' COLI, 6y uar Madison Enamel sold to
che+sna, my b imp N Madison Flexible .oI to J. -"
- . pqrri',. Mldyay. Ky, COO
che;,2gJ cq, 5y Inspec,or iandsD sold TO
Ray calt. d, Longs'reet@ @Mabe.le sold to F.: j
Bay colt BY lontsr'e s'1's None; maid sold to Milton
Ra, s By .iis,io t9sT'ei5r Mlato,aaa sold to o II
ches,nu. hiI1. BY ,saron Neiie Van sold o John
~, ,.'eI '"'
Milton Young. lexington. -. l25O
Young LetInston ..'..' 1880
Brown colt. by Lpngstrs~t- Suison sold 20 Milton
Young. Lexington 900
Chestnut colt ty Luke B.ackburu Sister Tenny.
sold to Milton Young. Lexington. COO
Bay colt. hy HuGou-1aUets. sold to r. !. Arnold.
..............
Bay colt by Tthonus-TssscI 10 Milton
! pung i~-Nlngtou D. SD
Chestnut colt. hy Mont dor Virginia sold n.
= HetIiy. lexington ...-.-... So
ton ioang Lexington ....-...... 200
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
INn1ANs nrr ArTER HARvARn scAIps

Carlisle Penn. Oct 30 (SpeciaD-The Carlisle
Indians left here to-day for Cambridge. where they
play Harvard Saturday. II was feared that
Johnson the star quarterback would not be able to
play in this game. but his leg has improved enough
20 allow him to start IN the contest When
Warnet. the coach. was asked what he thought Of
the chances Of Winning. he said: IF the Indians
nut up the game they are capable OF. put up
the game they did against Cornell. they Will win "
The lineup Will be: Left end. Beaver; left tackle
EXendine; left guard, Phillips: centre. WheeIock
right guard. Dillon and Tomahawk; right tackle
White: right end Fisher; quarter johnson and
Cornelius left halfback. Parker and Sheldon right
ar Charles
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Ids and upward selling. one
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds a
one and one sixteenth miies.
. DDS and upward. maiaens.
HILL RENTS APPLEBy F.pv

Lucien o. Appleby has rented his s,ocL ,,.. .
Shrewsbury. near the Monmouth Park rsca,-.I
10 Charles Hll who until recently tra,rar Co.
Clarence y. Macksy. Mr.. App,eby il I, -
stood. will give M active business pursuits ana iu
spend great part Of his time In trayellIns .rh.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ORANGE AND FOREST HILL

The Orange Athletic Club and Forest Hin Field
Club eIevens will play on Orange Oval tomorrow
afternoon. the Orange-Seton Hall College game
having been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
TO HOLD eLTNPI4y GAHEs IN ATsEys

Athens, Oct. S0.-It has been decided 10 hold an
international tournament Of Oeympian Sames in
1904 - connection with the ArcheoIosIcsl Congress
70 ne he'd IN ceebration of the completion Of the
restoration OF the Stadium
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SQUADRON A POLO GIuE.

The hnal polo game for the Squadron 4 Guns
postponed from October II. will be PLAYED AT Van
Cortlandt Park on Tuesday, at D. m Squadron
A playing Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

THE COLLEGI4NS rs. The a. A. L.
The point of view which the college basketball
teams take in regard TO the assertions by DIR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
BOOM IN LAND.
Wisconsin and Minnesota Are Expect
ed TO Be the Gamers.

Every land man in this section of the
country is looking for a big land boom
in the states of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa during spring and summer.
All conditions during the past few
months have been such as to warrant
this belief and it is expected that there
will be great settlement of the north
ern part of the two states. During the
past summer there has been quite a
/ settlement and during the past few
months there have been many sales in
the northern part of the state. The re-
suit has been that there has been no.
ticeable increase in the price of lands
in the two states.
The sales during the past few
months have been very large and the
inquiries and demand during the past
two weeks have increased in great
measure All of the inquiries show
that there is hankering on the
part of the people to come to this sec
lion of the country and to settle here
70 make their home in the future.
The principal attraction is, of course,
the eheapness ef the new land, com
bined with the fact that its agricultural
qualities are great and that it is fast be
coming one of the last opportunities to
secure land and hold it until by de-
velopment the price reaches immense
figures as has been the case in many
other states of the country Ashland
Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
SURPRISED.

A number of Wausau's citizens got
up a surprise Thursday evening on
Jerry Bradley, superintendent ofa the
poor farm. Two sleigas, loaded down
with people, besides several single rigs,
in all about sixty people, drove to the
habitation of Marathon county's poor
and dropped in quietly on Jerry and
his wife.
Mr. Bradley, who always desires to
use guests well, and who is always well
supplied with good things to eat and
drink, soon had his visitors sitting
down to table well spread with
palatable articles.
After supper large room was cleared
and those who desired to dance did
so, the party being accompanied by
several musicianssa 1t was at an early
morning hour when the party returned
to the city, after spending an enjoyable
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
ADJUDGED INSANE.

John Langdon, one of the best known
mill men of this section, was adjudged
insane Saturday morning and was TAX
en- to the Northern Hospital at Oshkosh
that same day at noon. He was arrest
ed and locked up on the evening of
Dec. 30th for intoxcation, and was Civ
en- ten days sentence in the county
jail Later he became deranged, and
on the evening of Friday, preceding
his examination, two physicians had to
be summoned. To Drs. Sauerhering
and Trevitt, who examined him, he
stated that he had that morning COM
pleted run of eighteen hours in mill
during which time his saws had been
operating without cessation. The night
before, while locked up in Jail, he had
difficulty in operating his imaginary mill
on account of some one wcdging the
logs with circular saws. 1t is thought
that in few months time he will be in
his right mind again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
EVERETT.

The PILoT has received a copy of a
handsome edition just gotten out by the
Everett Chamber of Commerce, to in
form people concerning Everett and
Snohomish county. 1t is nicely illus
trated and shows the wonderful growth
of that city since 1891 We suppose it
was sent by our old friend James Me
Crossen who is very enthusiastic over
the thriving little city on Puget sound,
and where he is doing all he can to
make it the coming city of the Pacific
coast. The pamphlet shows that the
first lots were sold in Everett in 1891 .
In 1893 the city was Incorporated and
in September, 1901, it had population
of 1000. 1t is expected that it will be
city of 80, 900 three years hence. Its
industries employ 1850 mer and pay
out in wages 50, 100000 annually 1t is
the terminus of the Great Northern and
is entered by the Northern Pacific
and Canadian Pacific. 1t has in the
state ia, 77S, 900 900 feet of standing
timber, enough to last 100 years at the
present rat of consumption. 1t is sur
rounded by great agricultural coun-
try. The tshing industry is an impor-
tant source of wealth. 1t has the larg-
est fresh water harnor in the world, on
which The U s. government will expend
50 900, 900. Skilled laoor is S375 per
day, common labor, $500; board SO so
to s4 so. The climate is very mid, the
average temperature for ten years be-
ing 5i5; average temperature summers,
so; winter, 44O.
There are many Wausau people in
Everett, also many from Merrill, Rhine
lander and other cities in the valley.
From private letter to the editor of
the PILOT, from an old Wausau citizen,
we take the following:
II can look out of my windows-just
two of them-and count twenty-one new
houses going up. In every part of the
city it is the same, SO you can imagine
the growing qualities of Everett. We
have two Merrill men and one Wausau
man next door nelghbOrs and several
others from Wausau iii sight of our
house. Yesterday, December 23d) was
beautiful day and most of today-sun
shining bright and clear, with the tenn
perature way up. Have worn rose in
my butten-hole every day this fall un-
til week ago Private rose gardens
are here in plenty, and the other day Il
friend picked out of his garden 240 and
there are twice as many left. The
grass here (Christmas) is as green as in
June in Wausau"
The climate is regulated by the sea
currents and result in long seasons free
from frost; cool summers; mild winters
and nc violent storms. BY those who
are informed it is thought that Everett
is the coming city on the Pacific coast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
NEW OFFICERS.

The Wausau Liederkranz held its semi
annual election Thursday evening and
the following is the result;
President Albert Schmidt.
Vice-P -Pres.-Frank Gaetzman.
Secretary-B. Riebe.
Treasurer--Otto Mueller.
Librarian Leistikow.
Musical Director-Gustav Mueller.
Janitor-Emil Mueller
After the election the members were
surprised by number of the ladies
who appeared, each carrying a basket
containing eatables. After luncheon
the floor was cleared, music secured
and the members and la dies spent the
balance of the evening in dancing.
1t was decided to give a masquerade
ball on the evening of Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9th at Armory hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gustav Manzke, Mosinee village, to
Sophia Rheinschmidt, town of Mosinee.
Guy " Wood, Brighton, to Lille
Spencer, Eau Pleine.
Jacob G, Ringer to Effie Genett, both
of village of Spencer.
Max Z Boehm to Emma B. Ziebell,
both of city.
John Kumrow to Emilia Grosskreutz,
both of Vein
Hy Brown, Pike Lake, to Ada Page,
Franzen.
VIM. Klebenow to Martha Hinrichs,
both of Berlin
Chas. S. Goddard to Estella Muir,
both of Eau Pleine.
VIM. Garbrecht, Vein, to Lizzie
Radtke, Cleveland.
FrankZitke, Racine, to Lena Layigne,
village of Mosinee.
Frank Pagel to Ricke Higemann,
both of Cleveland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO.
Leaving Chicago. Tuesday, January
2S. 1902.

Extended itinerary of forty days in
eludes the famous Ruins of Militia, Cner-
navaea, .Talapa, Teocelo, Orizaba, Oak
aca, the Grand Canon de los Cues, Tam
pieo. seven days in the City of Mexico,
aud Three Circle Tours in the Tropics.
Special Pullman Trains for the entire
tour, Sleeping and Dining Cars, Draw
ing Rooms, Compartments, Library,
Observation, Parlor and Music Room.
and the celebrated Open Top Car
"ChiiiHtli." Leisurely schedules with
long stops. All disagreeable features
of the Personally Conducted" system
eliminated; 20 professions on foot OF
in carriages no mosiLg about in body
Best rooms at the best hotels. with
private dining room Tour under es-
cort OF The American Tourist Associa.
ton, with the general manager, Mr.
Reau Campbell. in charge of the train
and tour, 1928 Marquette Building
Chicago. Tickets include all expens =
Everywhere. Illustrated literature on
Mexico. all information. reservations
and bookings At the Offices If the Chi
eago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.