davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Promise of VoIuminous Message.

The special correspondents are be
ginning 10 furnish flash elimpses at
the message that President Roosevelt;
is TO send TO congress Dec. T. The spe-
cial men do not always guess alike,
but this might be expected if they are
drawing on their imaginations for the
contents of the document. There is
no conspiracy in imagination. which
means that if d dozen bright men take
a guess at a thing you will have a
dozen stories about it.
But nearly all the correspondents
seem to agree in one particular; ii is
that the message is 10 be lengthy.
They have about agreed that il is to
contain 10000 words The president
is at work on it every spare moment.
as he needs 10 be if he is 70 hand US
something of that length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Power of the Press.

London newspaper the other day
printed q picture of the bishop oi
London and some comments on a com
paratively recent book. Notwithstand
ing that the circulation of the book
in the estimation of its publishers. had
reached its zenith. one firm sold 5000
copies within a week from the appear
ance of the above
All Of which goes 10 prove that no
matter how much publicity a salabis
article has had there are always un-
titled fields wherein. with proper cul-
tivation, a rich harvest may be reaped.
Once the ground is ascertained. the
newspaper advertisement. used with in
telliGence in the columns of the legiti-
mate publication. is the effectual i'm
plemgut 10 till il.
4 glance al the columns of The Ar
gus is sufficient evidence that the bus
mess men of this community know the
value of intelligent. legitimate adver-
Using
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Petition for Saloon License.

To the Honorable Mayor and Mem
bers of the City Council of the City of
Rock Island. Ill Gentlemen: We, the
undersigned, owners of property on
Fourth avenue between Twenty first
and Twenty-third streets in the city
of Rock Island. H.. within a distance
of 800 feet both ways from No 2129
Fourth avenue hereby consent TO and
petition your honorable body TO per-
init Mr.. Theodore Won Hecke TO open
and conduct a saloon at 2129 Fourth
avenue:
Meyer and OSWALD. 60 feet; Charles
Oswald. 60 feet; William Hubers. 80
feet; Emma Merk. 60 feet; William
Kay. so feet; G. W. ROchow. 22l2 feet:
Robert Kuschmann 80 feet: Mrs. Do.
rothy Strate. 80 feet. Joseph Pearson.
60 feet; Joseph Geiger. 90 feet; Kate
Byrnes, 22l2 feet: James Carl. 60
feet; Mrs. ID. Eckhart. W. r. 90 feet;
Ed T. Murrin. 90 feet; George A. Oar
ling. 90 feet; {. L. Evans. II c. Lusk,
agent. 80 feet. total frontage. 795 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
A Local Campaign of Progre So.

What Rock island needs is a local
campaign of progress. with one or more
definite objects in view. a revival of
the enthusiasm and a resumption OF
the combined effort for the attainment
III ends such as accomplished so much
for Rock Island in the past
ON many occasions in the past Rock
Island has set out to do certain things
and Il is gratifying. as If should be en-
Couragtng. to know thar in not a single
undertaking has there been a failure
When the paving proposition was
first taken up-and Rock Island led the
three cities in this reSpeCt-there APP
peared many obstacles. the considera-
lion OF cost being hardly secondary TO
the rs-establishmeut of grades espe-
Cially through Second avenue But all
in good time and il was not such i
very long time this most important of
all public Improvements was under
way.
And there has been little Interrupt
ton since.
Then when the subject of a paid fire
department was first approached the
suggestion was met with many objec-
tons and what seemed To De iusur-
mountable obstacles But il came. and
il has saved the city hundreds of
thousands of dollars. The department
is sadly in need of adjunCts now. but
the foundation is there with worth es-
tablishCd by many years OF experience.
And the other essentials will come.
if not through the present municipal
administration. through others
When Rock Island started the move
for - new court house il was realized
thar there was much To do. hut the
new court house came
So with the matter of modern rail
road stations up-to-date public school
buildings. the new theater improved
hotels. the Identification of the public
parks and eventually the establishment
of park system. and numerous other
undertakings OF a public nature
Incidentally there have been new
factories. new churches and new
home. all following in the wake of the
advance movement led by men OF pub
lie spirit. local pride and de;ermina-
ton.
And so il will continue To be II the
public spirited citizens Of Rock Island
once more put their shoulders 10 the
wheel.
There is much TO be done, not in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

the future. but now The appointed
time is at hand, so that when spring
opens. the preliminaries will be out OF
the way for the practical carrying into
effect of well laid plans. Such cam
paign should enlist the combined eff
forts of the Rock Island club. the Mer-
chants association. the common coun-
Gil and the citizens generally There
should be definite objects. Here are
some of them:
The bringing into Rock Island of one
or more interurban roads.
The pushing forward of -;he conven-
ton hall project.
The installation of a fire alarm sys-
tenn and a new ladder truck.
The development of the public park
system.
The construction of modern business
blocks.
The encouragement, of more factO-
ries
There is not one OF these objects that
will fail of attainment if properly TAX
en- hold of Discussion is one way
TO success. argument is better. effort
is still better. but accomplishment IS
best.
BY all means let a campaign of pro
gress be the order of the day in Rock
Island the coming winter
And then there will be something TO
look forward 10 in the spring, besides
politics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Berry's Policy.

Mr.. Berry. the democratic state
treasurerelect. of Penns ylvania. says
Il believe in policy of publicity.
The state treasury is the people
treasury and they are entitled to know
everything concerning il. II will be
part of my business to let the people
know all about its affair"
This is quite at variance with the
theory of old Pennypacker. the execG-
tive of the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania. who believes the press should
be muZZled as far as possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

Senator Chauncey NJ. Dcpew. before
the legislative investigating committee
in New York, yesterday paled AT the
sight OF a card bearing name az
taChed To- a voucher of the Equitable
Life Assurance society. and Attorney
Hughes, with a remark about not
blasting a reputation" decided to keep
the matter secret. Is it possible the
New York statesman is just beginning
to wake up To- matters and things?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week.
weekly. 81 per year in advance
All communications Of argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures
Correspondence solicited from every
township In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

\ Baltimore city official has pro
tested against having his salary in
creased 1t is reported that there are
Populations of office holders from 9th
er cities on their way TO the mOnu-
mental city TO have "A look at the phe-
uOmeuau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

The president greatly pleased the
south. He talked the sort of politics
TO which the people are not accustom-
ed. and showed them it is possible for
president 10 remember he is IN =
head of a nation. and not some par
tiCular part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Have YOU Tried a Sack?

Powell, st. Louis; y. Burt, Waterloo
Iowa; J. H. Thomson. Joy, H.; G. w
Hazel, Chicago; c. ID. Pierce. Cincin
natl; II. Ossenbeck. Peoria; II. r. Bar
tIeson. Springfield; II. w. Landlord
St. Louis; j. II. Pitney. Peoria; Harry
Robin. St. Louis: Victor f. Green. Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

Senator Hepburn OF Iowa objects 10
too much land in Idaho being set aside
for forest reserves. That's a contrast
To Oregon. whore most of it was set
aside for the republican United States
senators and their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
THE HOTELS.

Al the Rock Island tEuropean)-W
B. Dododridge, Chicago; c. H. McLanc
J. w. McLane. Erie, ILL.,; Charles s.
SOuthee. New York; o. W. Webster,
Frankfort. Ky: n r. Ives. Galesburc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

a. Wilson. Battle Creek; 6. E. Spick-
Ter. Andalusia: T. Scott Brown. CISCO
William c. Owens. Richmond, Va; J
\. Miller. Louisville. KY +. II. Mis-
ner. Rockford; r. b. Kilgore. St. Louis +;
F. A. Wood, Edgington: p p. Gil.ett.
Drury: r. ID. Patterson. Peoria: T. W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

Now thar folks are getting ready
To be thankful, il would create a favo~-
able imprC ssiOn if the president would
use the big stick on the turkey trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

cago: Harry St Clair Cedar Rapids
Charles Langaher, j. Lothcr, L. Moore
George Langaher. with San Toy com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

Nobody has so far had the temerit,
30 raise the army canteen question il
Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island. Ill I'm
tered at the postofice n second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

Hon. Bourke Cochran is said 10 be
having trouble in determining where
he will align himself next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

When Tammany cast those ballot
boxes in the waters. il did not think
they would return so soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

The car with all his Wit;e does not
seem to be able to stem The tide of
public disfavOr in his domain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1905.

Russia has discovered that ono way
for the people 10 get suffrage is TO
take H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

ALL THE NEWS ALL THE 6
TINE - THE ARGUS. 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Not Since 1925 Has There Existed
n Snch a Crisic.
TUMULT Is TERRIBLE
Condition Of Affairs at Odessa Il
Of 10 Grave n Character rs TO
Dangerously Menace the
Romanoff Dynasty.

ST. Pn-rsburg. June so.-Not since
81 PEersburg. July Mot since
the unsuccessful insurrectiou Of De-
oember. 1895. when a portion OF the
guard regiments Joined In an attempt
10 set up a republic In Russia, has the
situation OF autocraey and the Roman
OF dynasty been so serious. Never
theleas, the crisis may be passed In =
few days. Either the revolt viii by
that time be stamped out or the flames
will have spread possibly beyond the
hope of control. At the admiralty {,
was said Rear Admiral Krugers squad
ron was expected 20 arrive az odessa
during Friday. No explanation was
given Tor the delay Of the squadron's
sailing from Sevastopol nor OF the ma
ture o. Kruger's orders. II was ad-
mitted although great reticence was
manifested that az . o'clock Thursday
night the Kniaz Potemkine was firing
upon the city. The admiralty thinks
the mutiuous crew probably drunk.
Omcills consider Il possible that
crews supporting the strikers and rev.
olutiOulsts ashore are against the
troops. Throughout the day soldiers
and police had evidently RETAINED
from attempting % interfere with the
strikers. under threats of mutineers y
the hattleship 20 use her guns against
them. Although u s. possible this
quiesence IS due 20 fear. the authori-
ties think they are unreliable. and
regiment Of dragons and brigade OF
artillery have been sent % Odessa from
Kherson. These troops should have
arrived az Odessa Friday morning.
with these relnforcements and the city
under martial law II is believed the
military governor viii be strong
enough 20 attempt TO suppress the
rioters By force. The plan is believed
90 be for the soldiers 10 crush the dis
orders In the city while Kruger'I
squadron holds the entrance 10 the
harbor. II Il apparently questionable
whether Kruger viii engage the Kniaz
Petomkine ~ she refuses 20 surrender.
as firing upon the vessel might be too
dangerous task FOR the sailors on
hoard his ships Besides II would In
volve necessarily the destruction of the
hattleship. costing several millions.
and damage 20 the city
Admiral Skrydlons plans % starv-
Ing out the mutinous crew are more
likely 90 be done.
Up TO noon Friday nine ships had
been burned at odessa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
TEN CENTS
Planters Urged to Accept No, Less
Than This Amount Fer Cotton.

IMAM lHih amount For Iottons
Memphis. June Southern Cotton
association executive committee adopt
ed the following
"That because figures show that
mills are now using over 10000 bales
per month and that On view Of the fact
that there f. an amount slightly IN ex-
cess of one million bales left IN the
hands of the producers of isOl and
1905. and that the report of the South
ern Cotton association. issued June %.
showed that n prospective crop of TO-
$4,000 bales II In sight.
I'VE advise that on the basis cotton
g. today each and every cotton planter
accept not less than 10 cents per pound
for cotton they now have on hand o.
can possibly be produced this year
Mr.. Foster of Louisiana asked that
m amendment be made 10 the resolu-
tion Stating specifically that not less
than 10 cents per pound be taken for
cotton on a minimum basis Of middiing
A resolution extending the the Inter
national Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers associa-
tion an invitation 90 cooperate with
the Southern Cotton association IN a
system 10 build bonded warehouses; In
this country and Europe for storing
cotton. 10 adopt measures 20 secure an
adequate supply OF cotton for the
worlds needs and 90 take other steps
looking 20 the elimination OF the specu-
iation. was also adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
WALLACE IS SCORED.
Taft Says He:Changed Position over
Night "For Mere Lucre."
PRESIDENT APPROVES
Informs Chief Engineer Of Isthmian
Canal Commission That Action
Of Secretary Of War Re-
ceiVes His sanction.

Washington. June 3o.-charging him
with changing his position over night
'for mere lucre." and being Influenced
solely by personal advantage" secre-
tary Taft IN his conference In New
York on June 20 with John +. Wallace.
chief engineer OF the Panama canal.
after administering a severe rebuke to
him. requested his resignation on the
ground that public interest requires
that you tender your resignation at
this moment and turn over the records
Of your office TO the chairman Of the
commission
This fact il disclosed In an official
statement issued from '5e ofiice OF the
secretary OF war and which reviews
the relations of Mr. Wallace with the
war department and the commission
since the latter body's reorganization
last spring quoting the several ex-
pressions ~ the chief engineer Of his
satisfaction with the entire arrange
ment. and then gives practically "a vcr-
hatlm account 90 the conference be-
tween Secretary Taft and Mr. Wallace
in New York. which concluded with
the submission 10 Secretary Taft of
SIR. Wallace's resignation. The state
ment issued Thursday concludes with
the presidents letter 20 Mr. Wallace.
dated Cambridge Mass. June 2s. which
reads.
your resignation as member and
chief engineer of the isthmiau canal
comml Esi0n. rendered in accordance
with the request Of Secretary Taft.
which request under the circumstances
has my entire approval. IL hereby ac-
cepted 90 take effect Immediately. Very
truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The statement shows that Mr. Wal
lace made no complaint against any OF
his assistants.
Secretary Taft returned 20 Washing
ton Thursday and went II once 20 his
house. where he summoned SIR. Shonts.
chairman of the isthmian canal COM
mission. and william Nelson Cromwell.
the counsel for the commission. They
at once entered upon the preparation
~ Che statement which was not ready
for publication until late Thursday
night. the secretary meantime talking
with the president over the long dis
tance telephone az oyster Bay. The
statement was issued by direction of
the president. It's main features having
been agreed upon when Secretary Taft
saw the president nt Harvard univer-
sity early in the week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
CAD FOOD CAUSE.
To This - Attributed the Revolt That
Happened al Libau.

Happened al Libau.
Lihau. June 20-About 1000 mutln-
Gus sailors are surrounded in a small
wood near this port by infantry REIN
forced by machine guns. About 1000
mutincers have already surrendered
and given up their arms. The mutiny
started Tuesday night when the sail
ors' first equipage as naval units are
known IN Russia. revolted because the
food was bad. They were Joined i'm
mediately by the Sixth. Ninth. Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth equipages. 5000
bluejackets I'm all. The guard az first
tried 10 oppose them. killing one and
wounding seven. but the sailors got
,he upper hand. They seized the
. lardhouse and broke open stores. Sc
curing arms and ammunition. Pan
demonium followed throughout the
night.
The mutineers wrecked barracks at
tacked quarters OF officers and fired
volleys az random until morning. The
city was terrorized when the troops
and artillery arrived Wednesday
morning. All entrances 20 the city
were closed and gradually the sailors
were driven into the woods. which
they have since held. Much firing
mingled with the humming OF machine
guns. has been heard. but as every one
was forced by the police TO keep OF
the tsreets and away from the port.
some distance below the town. moth
ing is definitely known except 1000
mutineers surrendered.
Revolutionary agents seized the op-
portunity 20 distribute proclamatlons
from house 10 house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
CAPTAIN sUIcIoEp.
Sailor Also Picked Up a Hammer anc
Drained an officer.

Astoria. ore. June 3O.-captain
Robertson OF the steamer sandhurst.
which arrived here from Tsingtau.
China. states that while he was there
ne anchored short distance from the
disabled battleship czarevitch. Cap
tain Robertson states that when news
OF Roiestvensky's defeat was received
there the captain Of the Czarevitch
committed suicide. one of the Gar
evitchs officers. the captain says.
while reading an account ot the battle
IN the Sea OF Japan. which blamed the
defeat on the sailors. was overheard
by sailor on the Czarevitch. Captain
Robertson states the sailor picked up
a hammer and said; 1T Is such men
AZ you who are 20 blame" and Drained
the officer. Both the dead officers
we're buried the following day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
BREWERY BONDS.
Important Deed Of Trust and Mortsss,
Filed az Shreveport.

Shreveport June 3O.--An important
deed OF trust and mortgage from the
Shreveport brewery 20 the Peoples
bank Of Mobile was filed for record IN
the Office of the district clerk BY the
terms Of the instrument the Shreveport
brewery conveys 10 the bank mention
ed all its property both real and per-
sonal. It's plants. machinery. franchises.
rents and incomes 20 secure n fi25.00o
bond issue I'm two series of $1,000 and
$500 each, due thirty years from June
:. 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-01
Conductor Killed.

Albuquerque n. NJ. June 30.-A
Santa Fe passenger train coming from
FL Paso was wrecked az San Antonio,
south OF here. by colliding with freight
cars. Conductor Wells OF FL Paso was
killed. Five persons were injured, one
seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25

Tenn; Mary Gordon, b. m, Gotham-u un- known, fJames E. Tracey). New Orleans; Casperdine, b. h., Constantine-Clover Belle, Glover Bell Farm), Donelson. Tenn. Major Vaughan, b. B., Brown Boy-un known. CD. W AbeeD. Nashville. Tenn; Charley Downing, br. m, Barry Demo rest. York, Pa. Lula May b. m. Joe Blackburn, C.. Schillinger), Birmingham Yokely, b. g., Bay Geers. q. F. Hughe) Montgomery Red Ribbon, b. m, Jim Wilkes. (W. Nj. Frsncis), Montgomery.
 Third race. five and one-haf furlongs- Earnest Parham. 1O7 Fonselee. 1o4; Her mitage, 107; Governor Goebel, 104; Hall Beau go; Plerpont. 104.
 Fourth race-Mrs. Falcouer, 102; Col lector, 107 Bernie Cramer, TOT; Bishop Week no; Royal Whitefoot, 112.
 Fifth race. one mlle-Brushton, 101 1; Hook-ser-oka, 1O4; Little Boy. TOT; Royal Arms. 100 Glen Gallant, 1o7; Bull Finch, no.
 Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs- Stormy, J0i; Dundall 1O7; Itaska, 99; Jo- vial C.. 9s; Feby Blue, 109; Sigma II, f04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25

2:24 class trot. one mile heats. ? in 3. purse s400-Frank C., h. g.. (Geers), Mem phis. Tenn; Egodian, b. h.. Egotist- -Ldia Wilkes, Glover Bottom Farm), Donelson, Tenn; Lynwood. ch. g., Constantine Ge- mora, OEwell Farm). Spring Hill. Tenn.
 Second race. free for all pace. one mile heats, in 3. purse S300-Brown Grattn, b. g., Grattin. q. B. Jones), Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
At !Latonia.

Cincinnati, O., October 24.-Four favor ites at Latonia today. Gold Enamel won the fourth event at a mile, the feature of the day, handly from Dr. Wang with Azelina, the favorite. third. Topic, an outsider in the betting. easily won the third event from Delagoa, heavily played favorite. Track muddy, weather rainy. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Hedgethorn no (NicoD, 3 to 2, won; Royal Income, 105 (McIntyre), g to 1, second; Young Slater, 105 tAllen), 30 to 1, third. Time, LIS 3-5
 Second race, mile and sixteenth Falernian, los tMorris), 9 to 10 won: : Harmahs. 107 (Schade), to 1, second , Fox Hunting, 9i (Koerner). 30 to 1, third Time 1:54 2-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Topic, 1O6 (Al- lem, 15 to 1, won: Delagos, 109 (Koerner), to 5, second; Agnes Virginia, 104 (Swain), to 1, third, Time, IS.
 Fourth race, mile-Gold Enamel 102 Giollander), to 5, won; Dr. Wang, 102 tMcLaughlin). to 1, second Azelina go (Morrls). to 5. third. Time, :4s
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Inspeetor Girl. 1O9 tNicoD, 13 to 5. won; French Nun, 100 (Mc1ntyre), to 1, second; Wogglebug. l04 (Swan, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1l9 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and 100 yards-St. Tam many, 10o e. Morris), even, won; Steel Trap, 103 tNicoD, 10 to 1, second; Tapiola. 1l0 tAllem, to 1. third. Time, 55lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
Coming Home for Christmas Trees.

London. October 24-An investigation of the recent dispatch from Rome to the effect that apprehension had been aroused there regarding possible International complications by the official announce ment that the British squadron which should have visited Naples November 10 would not do so, shows that the order has nothing to do with the European sit uation. The British squadron now at Gibrater Is not going to Naples because the vessels are coming home in order to give the crews Christmas trees, and not because of the possibilities of interna- tiona complications.
 Say "No" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hoods SarsapaYilla Insist upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
ATTENTION!

All cars at present running on 2oth street from 9th Ave. north to Ave. B south. will during tho visit of the Prssi- dent to B'hafh. Oct. "A, use 18th St., lst Ave. 22nd St., Ave. B.-B'ham Ky. Lgt. & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-25
Fair Grounds Transporta-
 tiOu

ClOn
 During the State Fair cars to the grounds will como in on Third Avc, to 18th St., along 18th to First Ave, along First Ave. to doth St., along 2oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St., along 18th to Third Ave. and out Third to the Fair. There will be a car every two min utes and moro frequently if found necessary.
 Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. R l.. & F. Go.