davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
WISCONSIN
CASE HEARD
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT.
TEE is TODAY DECIDING THE
STATE CONTESTS.

Chicago, June II. - The republican
national committee today began the
consideration of the Wisconsin con
test. The meeting was called to or.
der by Chairman Payne, who, however,
withdrew on account of his personal
interest in the matter, the chair being
taken by Senator Scott, of West Vir-
ginia.
LaFcIlette's Side First.
4 H. w. Chynoweth of Madison. Wis.
G. Il. Rowe, of New York, formerly
associated with Governor LaFollettte,
presented to the committee the La
Toilette side of the case.
Four Contests Remain.
States. contests disposed Of: Alabama
fourth district; Delaware, delegates at
large; Georgia, second district; Louis
lana, delegates at large and seven dis
tricts; Mississippi. third district; New
York, twenty-third district; South Car
olina, first district.
Contests still unsettled - Wiscon
sin, delegates at large; Missouri. fifth
district; Ohio, fourth and twentieth
districts; Texas, delegates at large
second and seventh districts.
Lily Whites Lose.
Lily white" republicarism received
black eye from the national commit
tee yesterday. In each contest where
the color question was raised the
black man was given the delegate
seats. The "lily white" and "black ant
tan" elements as they designated eacf
other, appeared in the Louisiana anc
Alamaba contests, the principal fight,
being made in the former where thu
lilly whites" are in control of the
state organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
Crowds the Largest Known on Any State Day Except
Observation-Disclosures of Iowa Monument

Z st. Louis. June 17-Iowa came to
the front today and it's citizens visited
the Worlds fair in throngs. Liberal
and reduced railroad rates
had the effect of attracting a larger
attendance than any state day, except
Missouri day, has done.
Military Parade.
The military parade formed at the
Iowa state pavilion and marched to
the Iowa monument at the head of
the cascades.
Presentation Of Monument.
The monument was presented to
Iowa by Isaac S. Taylor, director of
works for the exposition, and was ac-
cepted by Commissioner Leroy A.
Palmer, of Mt Pleasant, Iowa The
parade then reformed and counter
marched to the state pavilion, where a
formal program was carried out.
Program of Addresses.
Addresses were made by Governor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

Albert B. Cummins, former Governor
William Larrabee, president of the
Iowa Worlds fair commission;
Thomas d. Healey, of Fort Dodge,
and President David R. Francis, Of
the exposition.
Prominent People Present.
Des Moines. June 17t-The Iowa off,
cial party went to St. Louis last night.
The governor and adjutant general
will join it at st. Louis. Those in the
party We're the following, in special
coaches attached to the regular train
out at 7:45 o'clock. They will return
the latter part Of the week. The list
follows:
The Iowa Party.
Governor A. B. Cummins. John
Briar, private secretary: w. B. Mar
tin. secretary of state; G. S. Culbert-
son, treasurer of state; Judge j. G.
Sherwin, Judge H. e. Deemer, Judge
S. M. Ladd, Mrs. A. B. Cummins, Mrs.
John Briar, Mrs. j. G. Sherwin, Mrs.
H. Z. Deemer, Mrs. S. M. Ladd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

Governors staff-Brig. Gen. M. H.
Byers, adjutant general; Col John c..
Loper, quartermaster general; Col.
John. r. Prime. inspector general; Col.
III. 3. Hedge, commissary general; Col.
Wilton Mccarthy, surgeon general;
Col. C. g. Saunders, judge advocate
general; Col. w. Z. H. Morse, general
inspector small arms practice; Col. G.
J. Wilson, Chief of engineers; Col. C. S,
Grail. chief signal officer; Maj. Joe
Beeson, military secretary; Maj. Jno.
T. Hume. assistant adjutant general; !;
Maj. j. A. Olmstead. U. S. army. re-
tired, on duty with I. N. G.; Miss Ethel
Byers, daughter of General Byers
Mrs. Hedge, Mrs. G. S. Grail, Mrs. j.
A. Olmsted.
Aids-col. I. B. santee, Col. T. A.
Potter, Col. c. e. Mitchell. Col. A. A.
Penquite, Col. w. M. Davis, Col. H. M.
Bigelow, Col. w. B. Humphrey, colonel
56th infantry, I. N. G.; Mrs. 1. B. San
tee, Mrs. c. e. Mitchell, Mrs. w. M.
Davis.
William coalson, governors messen-
ger o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
PRESIDENT OF STATE uNlvERs.
ITY STAYS, TWO PROFESSORS
ASKED TO RESIGN.
REGENTS FINISH WORK
Board Concludes Its Examination of
Witnesses and Decides That Attacks
Upon President MacLean Were Not
Observation-Disclosures are Scored.

Iowa City, June II. - After a two
days investigation of all the testimony
furnished by the alumni and otaers,
the board of regents late yesterday
afternoon adopted brief resolution
finding in substance no sufficient
grounds for change in the pres;-
dehcy.
The resolution generating PresiGert
MacLean was followed by a resolution
calling for the resignation Of Profess
sor A. v. Sims Of civil engineering and
Professor l.. w. Andrews Of chemistry.
The regents state designations were
called for on purely educational
grounds and not as matter Of disci-
pline.
Were MacLean's Enemies.
Both professors have heretofore
been charged OF .he streets and in
press dispatches with being leading
malcontents resar!idg Presider, MAJ
Leans Administrations.
The board last niGIt passed the bud.
get for the yea. nineteen four ai4d five
carrying an expnrGituue of 100000.
Condemn Critical Professors.
LII enforcing LnelT pOSltlOn N the
resolutions generating President Mac,
Lean, the board of regents, latter adopt
ed the following resolution condemning
indiscriminate criticism of the admin
istration OF the university on the part
of professors and instructors:
Whereas during the present inyesti-
cation this board has been informed
that certain professors and instructors
have from time to time during the past
years improperly and unwarrantedly
criticised the president and attempted
to undermine his influence as the ad-
ministrative head of the institution,
which has caused most of the G;ssen-
sions and divisions that apparently ex-
ist in the faculty; it is therefore re-
solved that we condemn sucn conduct
on their part believing that ZACH pro-
fessor and instructor, while connected
with the university, should loyalty sup
port the institution, and assist in its
upbuilding in all its departments and
sustaining its officials; that coE,plaints
if any, as to the administrative or 9TH
er acts of it's officials should be made
to the board and not on the streets
or elsewhere; that If any professor or
instructor is SO dissatisfied with the
administration as to make such criti-
cisms otherwise than to the board, he
should sever his relation with lhe uni
varsity -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
{ X I R A !!
is MURDERER CAUGHT?
Cripple Creek Officer Says Independ-
ence Dynaniter Is In Jail.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 17.-Un-
dersheriff Parsons is authority for the
statement that there is confined in
the county Jail the perpetrator of the
Independence depot wholesale murder,
if not the actual criminal who pulled
the wire that exploded the dynamite.
He refuses to tell the name of the
alleged guilty man, fearing an at.
tempted lynching.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
lowANs AT FAIR MISSING.

DR.. Fisher and Captain spry Have
Disappeared From State Building.
st. LOWS June 1.-THE police have
der-sheriff Parsons is authority for the
appearances from the Iowa building.
Dr. Fisher, of Salem. Iowa, has not
been seen since Tuesday morning, and
Captain Randolph Spry, of the Fourth
Iowa infantry is missing since We'd
nesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Samuel Bowen, Iowa Farmer, Victim
of Dynamite Explosion.

'sss sssss ". s* ..*s -
oskaloosa, June 17-(SpeciaD-
' Samuel Bowen, wealthy farmer,
' aged SO years, was instantly killed !
= yesterday on his farm near Delta, !
while blasting stumps with dyna- :
= mite. An explosion was delayed ;
and Mr.. Bowen, approaching to
learn the cause, was kill ed when
the charge exploded just as he :
= reached 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
MORE FOR PARKER.
Indian Territory's Democratic Dele
gates Uninstructed, But for Parker.

Durant, I. T.. June II. The demo-
cratic territorial delegate to the ma
tional convention are uninstructed
but favor Judge Parker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
ACCUSED OF CRIME.
Prominent Citizen of Clemens Arrest
ed on Attempted Murder Charge.

8 y SIS =
Marshalltown,J June 17.-(SpeciaD !
& David Blackburn, prominent 4
y citizen of Clemens, was arrested 4
today charged with assault with !
y intent to commit murder. His al 4
y legged victim is J. E. Mooney, who 4
* is said to be in serious condi. !
=. ton. 1t is said Blackburn's Weap- 4
4 pcn was ptchfork.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
THE WEATHER

Iowa - Partly cloudy with possible
showers tonight and in the east por-
ton Saturday.
Illinois - Partly cloudy with possi-
bly, light showers tonight or Saturday.
Warmer in the north and west por-
tions.
9 O'Clock last night :. 81
a o'clock this morning ). J. 81
2 o'clock this afternoon 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
NEW YORK BEGINS SAD
WORK OF BURYINC THE
VICTIMS OF GREAT FIRE
FINNISH GOVERNOR DIES.
Was Shot Yesterday at Helsinsfors
Mo Excitement Among People.

40 sss s* = . y .
Helslngfors, Finland, June H. y
' General Bobrikoff, governor eener- =
= al of Finland, who was shot yes
terday, died this morning. The ,
= people are calm and there Is no y
excitement. y
4 4 4 .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
SOUNDS OF FIGHTING HEARD
THERE BUT ISSUE OF sTRuG.
GLE is UNKNOWN.
STORY OF HITACHps LOSS
Survivors Of the Catastrophe Reach
Land and Give Thrilling Account Of
Carnage Wrought BY Russian Guns
Japanese Commit Suicide.

Toxic, June IL. - A report re-
eeived from Saga, near Sasebo,
says sounds of cannonadlng have
been heard off the coast. 1t is
possible that the Japanese fleet
has met the Russians.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

London, June IL. - The Jap.
anese legation has received a dis
patch from Toxic announcing that
the Russian VIa6lvostok squadron
was sighted off oki island yes
terday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

iEontinued on Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

Continued on Page A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

Che Foo, June II. - Chinese ar
irving here today from Port Ar
thur and Dalny state that fight
Ing on land and sea continues at
Port Arthur.
The Chinese believe the Rus
SLAMS are unable to hold out and
are preparing to destroy the place.
They say 10000 Japanese have
landed on Liao Tung Peninsula.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

st. Petersburg, June IL. A
dispatch from vIadivostok today
showing that the commander there
Is getting rid Of the remaining
civilian population strengthens
the belief here that preparations
are being made at Vladivostok
for the reception of the Port Ar
thur squadron, and that active op-
lserations against the city are immi-
enent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18
The Bureau of Commerce and Labor,
the Coroner and the District Al.
torney viii All Try to Locate the
Blame for the Awful Disaster.

New York, June II. Forty-eight
hours after the burning Of the General
Slocum the exact number of the vic
tins is still unknown. In the early
morning hours few bodies were
brought to the morgue, bringing the
total up to 532
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-06-18

Toxic, June II. - The steamer
lse arrived at kokura Carrying
more Of the troops from the trans
port Sado. The Sado is being
towed into the port.
The majority of the passengers
OF the Sado were rescued but the
greater number of those on board
the Htachi were annihilated.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
TO FORCE INDIANS TO ALLOT
The Dawes Commission Il Tired Of
''Fooling' with FuIl-Bloods.

There will be no more "fooling''
with bellgerent Indians no do not
want to take allotments
Those who will not voluntarily do
so win be arbitrarily allotted by the
Dawes commission. This decision was
made at once when the time for COM
pleting the life of the Dawes commits.
sion was fixed
An arbitrary allotting party has
been made up ut the Chickasaw land
office, This party win proceed at
once TO allot to all Indians who have
refused TO make their own selections.
This plan win be followed in the Choc-
taw and the Cherokee Nations.
Nearly all who refuse to allot are
full-bloods. They win be given the
best land there is left unallotted in
the nation, unless they have improved
land In this case they will be allot-
ted on the land which is their home
Several hundred OF these beligerents
viii be arbitrarily allotted.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
Children. Day E.srei.s..

The Children's day exercises al the
Methodist church was largely attended
Sunday and the following is the pro-
gram:
Song-Come Thou Almighty King.
BY school and congregation.
Infant Baptism,
Song Blessed BE Tie Name.
By the school,
Recitation Little Helen Darrough.
Violin Solo- Selected.
Mr. Caldwell.
Response Reading Of Praise, Part /.
BY Superintendent and school.
Recitation-By Six Little Girls
Response Reading Of Praise, Part II.
by Superintendent aud school,
Song OF the Lessons
By Four Girls
Song--Jesus is Calling the Children.
BY the Primaries
Reading goods Care for all.
Name Watson.
Song-Glory 70 God Hallelujah
By the school,
Recitation-A Chlld's Work Song
Lucille Wasmund Norma AeGlasson,
Berford MeGunln, David Stutsman.
song-Hosanna Hosanua
By the school
Reading Who Runs May Read
Miriam McGufin.
Song Trust and Obey.
Papes-is the Sunday school Filling
It's Mission By the Pastor
Collection
Song We're Marching 70 Zion.
Benedictlon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
IN THE LION COUNTRY.
Thrilling Adventures and Deeds Of
valor Performed by Hunters
in Africa.

A recent exploring expedition along
the boundaries Of British East Africa
killed 80 lions and had some thrilling ad-
ventures. says the Chicago Daily News.
Capt Maud. who was In ommand.
writes: Baird had a few days before
been mauled BY q lion. The brute
charged out from a patch Of bush and
Baird's shot failed % stop him. The
next moment the lion had knocked him
down and was maullng him Balrd's
fox terrier, James. which had hitherto
had well-merited reputation for disere-
tion. performed prodigles Of valor, aud
positively found bis way into The lions
mouth But be was not to hts maiesty's
taste and was elected. strangely enough.
with little hurt Meanwhile Balrd's two
shikaHs behaved splendidly. One
caught the lion by the tail and pulled.
while the other very eoolly shot him
through The heart Baird had several
WOUNDS some Of them deep. butthe mir
acie Of bis escape. as well as that uf
James. vas explained when Il vas seen
that the lions iaw bad been broken b.
BairdH FIRST shot"
Capt Maud also says: Threading ny
way through the thorn bush. got 8
shot a. hne leopard. and was lucky
enough 70 lay him low A little far
ther or sighted Mr.. Buffers camp, from
which ! bad been separated for more
than ten days. and was soon receiving
congratulations on my leopard from
Butler. Baird and Dun. who modestly
pointed TO the result of their mornings
sDort-four hne lion skins, then being
pegged out to dry They had also se-
cured two pretty little cubs. which we're
led on timed milk. but II did not agree
With their Internal economy, and after
a few days they died"
Another adventure is thus related.
''The next day JemaGar shahzad Mir
was charged by lioness after she had
received q bullet in the heart from my
rifle The amount Of vitality these
bfutes poasess after having been NOR.
taliy wounded is extraordinary shah
rad Mrs hand and arm we're badly
mauled. Luckily. The caravan was
close up. and | soon had his vounds
dressed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
Choutsau Democrats.

one OF the most wide awake and en-
thusiastic democratic clubs in the
northern district is the Chouteau club,
This club has In its membership a
number OF full blood Cherokees. Pres.
ton Davis of this city visited the club
and made an address recently and to-
day received silk, silver mounted um-
brella, with the following note;
Chouteau, |. T., June 9, '0i
Preston S.Dayis, Esq, Vlnita,LT,
Dear Sir and Friend;-lt is with
great pleasure indeed that l this day
express to you by order OF the Chou
teau Democratic club very handsome
umbrella for the high esteem which
this club has for you. And as you re-
fused to be remunerated In any way
for the valuable service which you
rendered this club 10y eondescending
70 address It's members on two oc-
casions and thereby instilling the
principles and doctrines OF democracy
so forcibly among us that today we
are accorded the distinction Of being
the most wide awake and best in
formed democratic club In this the
5th recording district, and we feel that
we owe our rapid rise to your kind
ness In addressing our little club in
the manner which YOU did.
Therefore it gives US great pleasure
to present you with this token Of re-
membranee and we trust the enthu-
siasm which you displayed while here
may ever attend you,and that you viii
continue to expouse the great cause Of
democracy so that when the time
comes for counting votes with the
enemy here IN the Territory we may
have a handsome majority toour cred.
t. Very truly your friend,
W. r. SAMUEL.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
SCHOOL BOARD IN TURKEY.
Questions Propounded TO a Youth at
Examination Who Proved
to Be a Wonder.

Al young Turk, who Is a Yale gradu-
ate, tells OF HIS early experience as a
sehool-teacher In Turkey. He thus
earned the money that brought him 10
this country, says the st. Paul Globe.
u was just rs" he says, when |
went TO Salonika TO be examined. On
account Of my youth, found much DIFF
fieulty In getting hearing, but at last
the day was set.
Il was ushered into the board room,
and found myself surrounded by old,
gray-bearded men In snowg white tur-
bans, seated on divans against the
walls. Some smoked cigarettes
Our first subject said the eldest
and most venerable In deep. solemn
voice, win be geography
An attendant unrolled map OF
Europe.
Where said the first member OF
the board, Is Turkey, and what Is It's
eapitalg'
MY answer was correct. and they
nodded approval,
Now, he continued, what is the
capital Of sweden?
Stockholm, replied. readily.
Point 20 Switzerland on the
msp.
Il did so.
"Mashallahl Mashallahr they ex-
claimed together Wonderful He
knows. this beardless boy.
Next came history. was asked
TO name all the sultans since Ottoman
70 Abdul Hamid Fortunately, |
knew the first three sultans. then went
of into tumble OF names any
that came to my head - until suddenly
ended with Abdul Hamld Khan the
Second, During my wild. historical
travelling the board sat passiyely
frownihg. out as ended they broke out
into pleased calculations.
Now comes arithmetic said the
president We shall ask you a din
cult problem. for which you may have
half an hour to work over
of load Of hay. Weighing a
thousand kilos, be sold for plaster and
half a kilo, what is the price OF the
entire wagon load? Take your time
with t.
They turned away and left me to
myself AZ the end OF 20 minutes
submitted the answer. carefully marked
out on paper
Mashallahl Very good You are
a great scholarn they exclaimed.
Now read some verses from the
Koran they commanded
Il read for ten minutes. singing out
the rhymes The examiners closed
their eyes In esthetic delight /
stopped.
Go on, boy. yon read beautifully
Read It ovGf again
Il aid, and they listened. nodding
and slghing approval
Mashallahl Mashallah! was all
they could say And the certificate
they gave me stated that was a most
wonderful scholar, fitted 70 teach In any
Of the sultan's schools"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
Home Wedding.
awloop

Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. L, ]. Tibbils, the mar
riage of Miss Anna Tlbbils and Percy
c. Harris, was solemnized by Bishop
Brooke, OF Oklahoma City. The par
lors were nicely decorated with sweet
peas and ferns in profusion, and the
bridal party stood under a beautiful
arch Of evergreens and white flowers,
while the ceremony was performed. The
sweet strains of the wedding march
were played by Miss Glessie Lee. The
bride was dressed in a dainty white
silk dress which was very becoming 10
her petite and graceful figure At the
conclusion Of the ceremony and con-
gratulations extended, the guests
about twenty-five in number, were
served with dainty ices and cake No
cards were out for this wedding, but
a number Of handsome presents were
received They will make their home
in Yinita aud have the best wishes Of
a host Of friends for long and happy
married life
Following is the guests present and
the presents they received: Mr. John
McLees and daughter, Of Coiieyyille,
Kans,, teaspoons, sugar bowl and
creamer. W II. Lewark, Russell and
Katie Lewark, OF Codeyyille, Kans
set of knives and forks, Mrs. w II
Lewark, table cloth and napkins. Miss
Lille McLees, Cofeyyille, Kans., ber-
ry spoon. Mrs. Mary Patterson, Of
Allegheny City, Pa, dresser scarf.
Miss Lizzie Lennow. Of Allegheny
City, Pa, bed spread Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Croninger and boys, salad fork
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Arter, set Of silver
teaspoons. Sherman and Vera Tib-
bills, china plate. Mr. and Mrs. Was
mund, silver sugar spoon and butter
knife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee, birds
eye maple rocker Chas l. Walker
and Clyde NJ Douglas, golden oak
rocker. Mrs. w. ?. Thompson, brooch,
Mrs. r. l. Blakeney and Miss Caroline
Goodykoontz, three sets collars and
cuffs Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, cut glass
berry dish. Miss Lucy Nichols, salt
and pepper box Mrs. w. 5. stanfleld
and Emmette Hughes, sci q silver
spoons Miss Tressa Vaugn, China
plate. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain, Bust OF
Atala. Mrs c. o. Berry, Miss Laura
Belle Joseph.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
GREAT SALT LAKE.
No Living Thing IN Il and No Dan
Of Being drowned.

The water OF the Great ISalt Lake,
Utah, is transparent, with bottom
OF fine white sand and a margin Of iTxf
crusted salt. Ii Is one OF the purests
and most concentrated brines in the
world Its waters give sustenance TO
no living thing; there is not the small
est insect or worm to frighten the
most timid bather, and the bathing Is
the most perfect sea bathing IN the
whole OF North America or in Europe.
No human body can sink In IL. Your
body will persistently rise up, the
shoulders above the water or you may
sit down It. It's wonderful buoyancy
must be experienced to be realized.
No knowledge Of swimming is neces-
sary; one may enter the lake without
the slightest fear; all you have 10 do Is
lie down and float. But to swim init,
that is another thing. When your
hands are put under the water 70 take
a stroke, your feet, like Banquo's
ghost, will not 60 down, II isimpossi-
BILE to keep more than one end OF your
body under water at time. Nearly
half a millioumpeople bathe in tho
Great Salt Lake every year; they come
from all over the world, and tourists
are beginning TO realize that Salt
Lake City with its magnificent sur
roundings present the greatest scope
Of novelty, and IS destined to be a
leading watering place.
Salt Lake City and Great Salt Lake
are best reached via the Denver T.
Rio Grande and the Rio Grande West
ern- Via this route the traveller has
a choice % two lines through The
Rocky mountains-via Royal Gorge,
Leadville. Canon Of the Grand River
and Glenwood Springs, or via Mar
shall pass and the Black Canon OF the
Gunnlson; and If round trip ticket
is secured reading both ways yia"The
Scenic Line Of the World and The
Great Salt Lake Route, - one line may
be used going and the other return
ing Through sleeping and diniag
cars from Chicago and ST. Louis I.
San Francisco and Portland are ruiz
daily via this route. Tourist rates
now In effect. Write S. X. Hooper,
G.. p. & 7. A., Denver. Colo, for H.
lustrated pamphlets describing Thea
fully the scenic attractions