davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

OVER so ExcuRsIoNIsrs
from Mount Vernon spent the day
NJ Fort Casey yesterday They
wcre entertained a. an elaborate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

A woRD PROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
JOHN HOWARD MELlsH.

dinner By the two artillery con-
raales. and a visiting baseball nine
crossed bats with the aoldieru In
The afternoon.
CLARENCE HARsAIi.. rs years
old. - Waila Walla. died yesterday
from an operation which had 90 be
performed because uyeratudy had
affected the boys brain.
EDWARD Gt.ENSoN. Of Waila
Walla. Who has been an epiieptic
since birth. WAa adludEed insane
saturday.
FRANCIS CARTER COTTON
proprietor aud editor % tho Van
uauKar Advertiser. has been
auQFu In a. president ~ the Brit.
lsh Columbia government council
THOMAS n. HALL. recently Koy.
eminent assessor Of the Victoria
district. Naa ArfRigned yesterday
On a charge Of having minapgr0-
priated ti.ts1
THE TOWN soF Golden. u. C..
Nas startled early yesterday morn
lug b a terrific explosion The
IeNslfY store Of " A. Alexander
had been aYnamited for reasons
and - persons unkn0Nn. EVcry
pieea II ieeelfg and ever watch In
The store saz blown 20 atoms.
THE CANADIAN government
has replied 10 the United States Of
Ter % meet with representatives
u the Canadian government for the
purpose of agreeing upon lnfernA-
fionAi laws Ia regard To fiahing
The Canadian government recon-
meuaH that the present inteFnA-
floual Laws b. enforced and that at
the oonxsntlan the other rcgula.
tons Be adopted FOR the Profession
of The fishing industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE COMMERCIAL CfUH II
WaliA Waila il again enfhuasd over
lta Fourth % July celebration FiAu
ans will aee % Il that the national
holiday T. fftfinKiy observed IN
WaliA WAlla because Of lack 81
funds the celebration plan vas
abandoned a fsN Gays aEa. bet re-
Moved Interest has been aroused.
A FORCE or MEN have hen
put % Wurk In the Colon mine.
near Cheaae. The reupened mino i
one % the richest In the country
THE NEW sEAHcftfIGifT ap.
naraiua has been Installed 81 Fufts
Wordsn and FiaElsf and l. na# -.
Ing put In at Fort Casey. Ths
three liEhiH viii illuminate the
Sound for miles and pfuFs = Faiua.
bio addition 90 the weekly dfifl ma.
neuFsTa on the uatsf.
pyFp asa Fxfffp sfossfsssfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Andrew Carnegie says wealth
hurts some people. tda Tarbeli has
been saying the same thing fnf sew
eral months and Swing The details.
too, hasn't she. John p.r
A Missouri widow who Travelled al
the way 90 ohio 10 set n husband
would have nothing 90 DO with him
because h. failed 60 come up 20 adj
vertiaement claims That's another
difference between younE glrl and
e widow.
Anyway the widow was from MS
suuri
4 hear tho Gaudcrlys have been
divorced"
Yea Mrs Oauderiy brought suit
three weeks ago. and " was granted
two days after her pctiiiou was
filed"
what Was the tfUgblef-
=uh. there wasn't any trouble.
Mrs Gaudefiy wished o. return o.
the stage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

HE WAS A nIg. LuMnEIuNg
FELLOW.
Chicago has a hold -np man who
wears evening dress. And BE isn't
waiter. either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Nhuts the use NV
"a blessing Ina dis
guiaof You can't
recognize a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

EDWARD Gi.ENNoN. Of Waila
Walla. who has beun an epiieptic
since birth. waa adjudEed insane
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
GRENADIERS ARE COMING
CRACK BAND OF ENGLAND WILL
" APPEAR IN CONCERT HERE
THIS MONTH.

Minneapolis. is to be favored this
band, the Grenadier Guards. This band
is now filling six weeks engagement
at the St.. Louis exposition, having been
the first foreign band to play there, as
being the finest band in existence today.
It will be heard here in CONCERT Tues
the First Baptist church.
The Grenadiers trace, back their ,ex-
istence to the time of Charles H., when
in 1856 Handel composed his famous
Scipio' march for the use of the
S t5 az SLOW TseJ PaEFa r De m haS9
"The British Grenadiers, has been
constantly played by them since the
time of Queen Anne. -.
The music Of the Grenadier Guards is
the one essential to all the state affairs
in England. ny"
What makes the occasion Of rare in
terest,. is the fact that it is next to i'm
possible to secure the royal permission
for a tour, such as that now being made
by the Grenadiers Not for more than
thirty years has this permission been
given, and this time it was secured only
thru the urgent request OF the authori-
ties at Washington Its last visit to
at the great Gilmore International
Peace Jubilee at Boston: On that oc-
casion it was recognized as the finest
band, amid all the famous organizations
present, a position which it has since
maintained.
From 1856 to 1897, the band was di-
rected by Lieutenant Dan Godfrey, q
famous conductor. Upon his death, the
baton was placed in the hands of Lieu
tenant Albert Williams, a thoro musi.
clan and the possessor Of the title Of
doctor of music bestowed by Ok
ford university. The band numbers
sixty-one men. II. ~. -.., A.. <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WEDDING TRIP TO AFRICA
MISSIONARIES CHARLES W. AND
KITTIE ELLIS KURTZEALZ
LEAVE FOR THE sOUDAN.

Mrs. Kittie Ellis Kurtzhalz, with her
husband, Charles w. Kurtzhalz of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who for the past two
years has been secretary Of the railway
division of the Y. M. G. A. in that city,
left last evening for Columbus, where
they will remain for few days before
they sail for Africa as missionaries to
the Niger river country, 500 miles north
of the equator. 81
Mrs. Kurtzhalz has been a singing
evangelist since her childhood and
acted as guide and helper to her
father, the late Rev. R. S. Ellis, the
blind evangelist. She has travelled ex-
tensiv5ly thruout the middle west work
ing with the Presbyterians and Metho-
dists and during the last year with the
Friends in Ohio, under whose auspices
she and her husband go to their new
field Of labor.
A large company of THEN. friends were
at the train to bid them farewell and
wish them godspeed as they left the
union station last evening.
They will go up the Niger river 200
miles and establish new mission in the
Soudan, 100 miles from any white peo-
pie.
Mr.. Kurtzhalz will act as a teacher
and Mrs. Kurtzhalz will continue he1
evangelistic work. Their wedding took
place last week in Minneapolis and
their wedding trip will take them across
the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. Olga VonW. Haskell and family are home
from Prince Edward Island, where they spent
the summer.
The CIPHER Card club will be entertained to-
morrow afternoon by Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Hub
bell at 1913 Chicago avenue.
. Mrs. Ellen Kelley will entertain the Royal
Ladies at cards at her home BLOC Freeman ave
nue. N, tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B. Springer have re-
turned to Minneapolis from Des Moines, Iowa,
and are at 627 Franklin avenue.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Walcott. P. r. Jarvis: Waldorf, 7.
H. Shevlin: Fifth Avenue. %. S. Martini
Mrs. Charles B.. Elliott and children have
gone to California for the winter. Judge Elliott
and Winslow Elliott are at the Hampshire
Richard P. Williams announces the marriage
of his daughter, Florence to William NJ. John
son, on Tuesday evening, Oct 4. ..,
Camp A. r.. Pattersony No. 1, Minnesota So
ciety, Army Of the Philippines, will give caro-
party tomorrow evening in A. 0. U. W. hall
Seventh street s. S'
The Thursday Euehre club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. J. H. Wering. At the first meeting
with Mrs. Charles Lyon last week Mrs. w. NJ
| Booth was chosen president and Mrs. Werins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
REcnM1Me coLoRs.

Not one woman in ten realizes the inn
purtance OF ascertaining and making a.
careful study of the particular color most
becoming to her and of always having a
touch of it introduced in some part of her
dress. The auburn haired woman looks
best in brown shading into the tones Of
her hair or in rich dark greens. The yell
low-haired girl can wear red. The greens.
too. are delightful on her. also certain
yellows and black. White is less becom-
ing, but she must be brilliant in complex
ion. Or else most delicate as to tints to
wear grays and blues to advantage. Blues,
particularly the cold and pale ones, are
best adapted to brunettes.r The woman
whose hair is dull brown and whose
complexion and eyes lack brilliancv may
still be most attractive. but she should
avoid bright-hued or glittering hats. Dull
browns, neither yellowish nor reddish,
should be selected. Avoid the satin
straws. Take the dull finish. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Use of Dumb Bells and Clubs.
Will you please give me list of diff
ferent exercises to be taken with
dumb bells and Indian clubs, or do
you know of anything better to ex-
pand and develop weak lungs?-Mary.
To give you list of the different ex.
ercises with dumb bells and Indian
clubs would require more space than can
be devoted to the subject, and even then
such directions would hardly be clear
without accompanying illustrations.
Any dealer in sportsmens goods can
obtain for you a little brochure on this
subject which will give you the desired
information. Should there be no such
merchant in your town ask your news
dealer to obtain the book for you from
the wholesale news. company from whom
he buys his magazines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WISCONSIN w. G. T, u.
Army Canteen Local Option and Other
g: Issues Before State Body.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Racine, Wis, Oct. 5.-The Wisconsin
Woman's Temperance Union, with 200
members in attendance, Will devote the
greater part of It's three days session
the unions demands that canteens at
forts be abolished to resolutions favor
ing local option, urging every person to
work but six days week, scientific
temperance instruction in the public
schools. equal suffrage and the abolition
of polygamy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Question for Tomorrow.

Scales.-Can you tell me any
simple measurement can use instead
Of weighing flour and sugar? T have
no scales and so many recipes require
the ingredients weighed.-Inexperi-
enced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Chalk contains lime, corn starch
spoils, is sticky, use only Satin Skin
Complexion Powder-adhesive, harm
less, invisible, best made. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

For the determination Of .iackals a
poisoning club fol, the whole Cape Col
onv is suggested 4
California IS raisin crop has practical-
" driven all other sorts from the mar
ket In this country. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

The hour Of Sunday church service
in an English parish has been changed
to suit golf players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
MorriseYs furnished a musical program,
after which luncheon was served.

80 ~ q " AitSAA 1u11SAoOu was CCl NOO.
j, Mrs. Harvey Waterson entertained at
her home at Hopkins Saturday evening
IN honor Of Miss Anna johnson, who
leaves this week for Portland, Ore.
Covers were laid for six and the chair
for the guest Of honor was trimmed
with autumn foliage. Miss johnson has
resided IN this city for several years.
U On Thursday evening Mrs. G. W..
kerrlek entertained eight young ladies'
at dinner IN honor of the Misses Thou
ret OF Montreal Decorations IN pink
and green We're carried out in the MENU.
Inc Misses Ihouret left for home last
evening.
$500
antly surprised last evening at the
nome OF aer son, w. u. Newton, on OAK
street Sc, IN honor Of the eighty-fifth
anniversary OF her birthday. me par
lor ana dlnlI III We're effectively
e e and covers We're laid for eighteen.
Inc guests included lcl Mrs. Newton 8
chlI ~ ana grandchlid re: who reside
IN the CITY, with other TRENDS. ;.
- ........ .
Inc iadies OF Park Avenue Congre-
gationasl cnufch nave selected an elab-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Mrs. Charles H. johnson of High
land avenue gave a luncheon today.
Covers were placed for eight, and red
nished pretty table decorations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05


R. St. Clair Of Glasgow, Mont, were
last evening at the home Of
the bride 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert E. Jones, on Blaisdell avenue.
Autumn foliage and ferns made a,
charming setting for the bridal party
and floral bell hung above the tangle
of leaves in the bow window. In the
the chandelier to the table, which had
ferns and asters for the centerpiece.
Miss Leila Gilman at the, piano and
Dow Gilman on the violin played the
Mendelssohn march as a professional.
Miss Ruth e. Jones, in a frock Of
dotted white null, carried the ring in
the heart of an American Beauty rose.
Miss Myrtle Jones was maid Of honor,
and wore white ,organdie and held pink
roses. The bridal gown was of white
crepe de chine and the bouquet Of
bride roses. H. w. Jones was best man
and the service was read by Rev. A.
r. Tillinghast in the presence Of sew
enty-fve guests. Those from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cove,
Mr.. and Mrs; Samuel Brunt and George
Mr.. and Mrs. St. Clair left for their
new home in Glasgow, Mont. where
they will receive after Oct. Is. Mrs.
ST. Clair wore travelling gown of
brown wolfe with a hat that matched.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Rose
Gaumon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Gaumon, and Patrick Joseph
O'Donnell took place this morning in
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Rev. Father Cullen read the SER
vice, and the attendants were R. X.
Scarborough and Miss Maude Cannon.
The bride wore white and carried roses,
~ Il
with asters in her bouquet. After the
service there was a breakfast at the
home of the BRIDES parents, and the
guests from away were Rev. Father
Dunn, Miss katherine Norris, Eau
Claire, Wis; Mark F. O'Donnell, Chi
cago; Arthur Dunn, Wabasha; Miss Rose
Cullen, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. O'Don-
and they will be at home at 80 Royal
ston avenue after Nov. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Osborn announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ella
May, to j. B. Walling of Houston
Mimi, formerly of Minneapolis. The
wedding will take place the latter part
Of November. ----e-.s 4.~--..s
Miss Kate Buchanan gave prettily
appointed luncheon this afternoon at
Mabel Stevenson. Covers were placed
for fifteen.
A quiet wedding took place yester
day, when Miss Laurie Silsbee Of this
city was united in marriage to Joseph
Thompson Of Frankfort, S. d. No cards
were issued and the young. couple vii
be at home after Oct. Is at Frank
fort, SD.
A surprise parcel shower. was giver
Monday evening for Miss Lottie Ray
mond, whose marriage to Kittle Ed
dingsaas Of Madison, Wis, will take
place next week. The affair was ar
ranged by the Standard-Bearers Of the
Lake Street Methodist church and theil
friends and was at Miss Raymond Z
home, 1920 Fremont av<nue S. Thu
fifty guests came early in the evening
laden with parcels which contained
everything, from wire dishcloth t.
oil paintings. silver, china and fin
linen. Games were played and TIL,
Misses Weiskopf, Hill. Fitzgerald ane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
.S25. 90 ,$32. so $3z. so
Newest Coat STYLES

Newest coat styles-many new arrivals-distino-
lively ideas-for evening reception-street-a
and travelling For this week specially invite atten
ton to exceptional values
Plain weaves and handsome mixtures, variety of
new models
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Miss Kate Buchanan gave a prettily
appointed luncheon this afternoon at
her home on Second avenue for Miss
Mabel Stevenson. Covers were placed
for fifteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Osborn announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ella
May, to j. B. Walling Of . Houston,
Mimi, formerly of Minneapolis. The
wedding will take place the latter part
Of November. .~I. ---s-. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Waists and Fmrs
t ailOr Suits

NoTE-To those who have been waiting for
late styles to arrive prepared to show many
style effects not hitherto shown-styles positively not
duplicated in either city.
10 emphasize the many new suit arrivals we will
offer values of unusual interest and worthy of mms
diate attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

A quiet wedding took place yester-
day, when Miss Laurie Silsbee Of this
city was united in marriage to Joseph
Thompson Of Frankfort, S. D. No cards
be at home after Oct. Is at Frank
fort, S. d.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
EXCLUSIONS to Atlantic CITY.

July and 81. August 4 ;-ud
Is, and September 1 are tde dates fo'
the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low
rate excursions for 1904 TO Atlantic City
Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Anglesed. Wildwood, Holly
Beach. n. j. Rehoboth. Del. or Ocean
City, NJ. ID.
Tickets good to return within sixteen
days. including date of excursion.
a special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will leave Pitts
burg on above mentioned dates at $50
\. NJ, reaching Philadelphia 6 p p. NJ,
in time for supper, and arriving Atlau-
tic City, via the Delaware River Bird ,e
Route the only all--ail line, at S.35 p.
NJ. 4 stop will be made for luucheua
en- route. Passengers may also spend
the night il Philadelphia. and proceed
II the shore by regular train from
Market Street Wharf or Broad Street
Station ON the following day.
Passengers for New Jersey points
other than Atlantic City viii spend tle
night IL Philadelphia. and use regul 'r
t-alus the next day from Market ) rect
Wharf Passengers for RehoGoth. Del
or Ocean City, NJ. D., VIII use reZular
trains on the following day from Broid
Street Station.
A stop-over within limit will be al
lowed at Phil'a returning, if passen-
will deposit their tickets with the Tick
ct Agent at Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, Immediately on arrival. Tick
cts must be deposited with Agent on ar
rival at sea shore destination and prop
erly validated for return trip.
Tickets will be sold from stations at
the rates named below
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
ACCIDENTS.

Oscar McCiymonds of Muddycreek
twp. had his team killed at Hallston
cu; day last GEEK. He was hauling
phosphate at the time. and drove his
team upon the wrong track aud was hit
by the II m. flyer. Both horses were
killed, and the harness and wagon were
torn TO pieces, but be was unhurt.
The final list of the dead caused by
the burning of the steamer Gen. Slocum
made the number one ethousand and
thirty-one. In a 77-page typewritten
report, in which names and addresses
are given, .446 persons are accounted
for, aud it is believed that so far a.
eyer VIII be known these are all the
persons who were on the ship Only
AS of all the gay throne that started on
the excursion lived through the day.
aud of these 179 are injured, some of
them go badly they will die. Making
this one of the most terrible accidents
of late years.
Gussie, aged 10 ears, son of G g.
Westerman. formerly of this county,
was drowned in the river near New
Ma,tinsville, w. Va, last seek.
Russ Williams son Of Capt A c.
Williams OF Mercer ~ met Wlth II pain
tut accident at s,n oil well ia the !. est
Virginia oil field last week. De was
thrown against a Gaiier aud had his
head badly cut, penetrotins he SKULL.
= freight wreck near Evans City las;
Friday morning blocked both tracks for
several hours.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Reduced Rates
to
Yellowstone Park

For the season of 1904 the Northern
Pacific announces great reduction in
rates from Chicago, st. raul, Du-
luth and other Northwestern points to
and through Yellowstone Park. These
reductions materially decrease the ex-
pense of the park tour
New Hotels have been built. Old
Faithful Inn, modern In every re-
spect, constructed of logs and boulders,
il located near Old Faithful geyser and
is probably the most unique structure
of the kind in the country and bound to
become a favorite. A new and stately
hotel on the banks of Yellowstone Lake
makes this the most reposeful spot in
park. Each of the park hotels now has
capacity for $50 guests, is electric
lighted, steam heated and has good
orchestra.
Season extends from June l to
September 30. Route via n L. R,
Livingston and Gardiner.
Inquire of any agent of the n. p. X.
or write TO A. NJ Cleland, Gen. Passg' r
agent, st Paul Mimi, for particulars,
and send six cents fol "WOnder-
land 1904"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Service on New Wabash Line,
to Start July end.

First train leaves Pittsburg at S.3(
2. NJ. that day. with three trains daily
thereafter.
The Wabash Railroad Company
takes pleasure in announcing the open
ing of its new extension TO Pittsburg
The first train will leave the Pittsburg
Passenger Terminal, Liberty Ave and
Ferry Street, at $50 p M. Saturday
July End This will be through train
to Chicago and st. Louis, with direct
connections for all points west of those
gateways
Beginning July 3rd, three regular
daily trains will be operated on conven-
lent schedules leaving Pi;tsburg at
$50 a. NJ, 2:30 P. M. and $50 P NJ,
Eastern Time.
With :he trains new route will be
offered 10 prospective travellers from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
to the ST. Louis Worlds Fair, and to
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha and all parts west, southwest
and northwest. The rates are low and
attractive.
A safe, quick and agreeable journey,
with courteous attention to the wishes
of patrons is assured by this line to the
travelling public.
Inquiries for further information will
receive prompt attention by addressing.
F. H. TRISTRAM
Asst. G. p. A. Wabash r. R.,
800 Fifth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Worlds Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will
sell excursion tickets from Butler to St
Louis, Mo-, account of the Worlds
Fair, at the following rates:
Tickets, goOd for the season. return-
ing any time to December 10Th. will be
sold every day at $500 for the roun1
trip.
Tickets good returning sixty days,
not later than December 18th, will be
sold every day at 5000 for the round
trip
Tickets good for returning within fif-
teen days will be sold every day atsl675
for the rolnd trip.
Coach excursion tickets, with return
limit Of seven days, will be sold twice a
week every Tuesday and Thursday, be
ginnsng May nth, until June both, at
5l3.0O for the round trip Coach excur-
sion tickets are restricted to day coaches.
whether on regular or special trains.
For further particulars, call on or
address nearest Baltimore d. Ohio Tick
ct Agent or B. n Austin, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.