davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

Miss Susie Watson, who re-
turned some time since from her
vacation spent with her sister in
Carey, Miss, after recovering from
severe illness in Natchez, will re-
sumo her duties next week as day
operator at the telephone ex-
change, and Miss Mona McCaa.
the night operator, who has been
working steadily since last No
vember, will take her vacation.
beginning August 1st and will
probably spend the greater part
OF same with her family in vi.
dalla. Mr.. Sam Hazlip, Jr., will
hold the board at night during
Miss McCaa's absence. These two
young ladies are very efficient op-
orators and are universally popu-
lar with the patrons. Sam is also
very capable, not only as operator
but as trouble man, and is of
great assistance to Mgr. Moshier.
Altogether st. Joseph is to be
congratulated on both the force
and service given us by the tele.
phone company.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Services at NeweIIton.

Rev. P. HI. Fontaine of the NJ.
E. Church will preach at Newellton
regularly on the morning of the
fifth Sunday and the night of the
first Thursday. These are regular
appointments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

Jockey Club, Mocha and Java
Brand Coffee, Parched in Bean
and Ground, 8 full pounds, $1.OO
Best coffee oh market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
Business Opportunities.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make money.
Send for my new book. How To Get
Them" Best Service Joshua B. b.
Potts. Lawyer. Washington d @, Chi
Saso aad Phitadsiphia- 131ne1ta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
HOOTON & WATSON
1.-THE RENTAL AGENTS."
HIount Building. Phone s.

SEE my rent list for desirable house
at reasonable rent. John NJ. Day,
s e. Garden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
COTTONDALE.

THE DRUNf1dER'S HOME CottondaIe,
Fla. opposite L. & n. station Every
thing new and clean. Special attention to
commercial men. Mrs. Fannie Lou Long,
Proprietor. 19mayln1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

FOR RENT-LArge brick warehouse on
Railroad street Apply to JAG. McHugh-
1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
PANAMA CITY.

MAGNOLIA HOTEL-Panama City, Fla
New, hrst-Class, up-to-date- Now
open to the public. $3.50 to $2.O0 per day.
Special rates by the week ]. B. Hoge-
boom, Prop 7mch1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

FOR RENT-Two-story modern cottage,
ITO West Chase Apply Walker Ingra-
ham 13may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

A lot OF old newspapers.
tied up IN neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle. at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
LIVE STOCK
AND POULTRY


EGGS OR CHICKS-Six varieties fancy
poultry Petaluma incubators. Peta-
luna brooders- Free circular. Gail or
write. Mrs. w F. Reed, Jr-, 800 n.
Ba rcelona AIne5tf
KEEP YOUR POULTRY FREE from
veEmin by using COnkey's lice prepara-
tons Success guaranteed. F. s. MeIen
& Co Phone S34.
DEATH TO THE HOUSE-FLYi Use
Conkeys Fly-Knocker. F. S. MeIien &
Co. Phone 324-
EGGS. 800 PER SETTING, from thor
ouShbred Barred Plymouth Rocks and
White Leghorns. Phone IL. J. B. Tiller.
aphTn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.
Or. 7. J. we1ch Will be absent from the
city until July lat
WE REMODEL, Clean and Press ladies'
clothing. An work guaranteed. Eng
tzn Dry Cleaning Co, Aesdamss Anstett
= wilkins. Pmps. 1e4 z wright 81
1Sane1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

FIVE ROOM house at Big Bayou on the
waterfront. For particulars. communi-
cate with Mrs. Arson, phone 147. Jne13d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE. MilIigan, Fla, oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commercial
men. Rates, $500 per day jan2s6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
FOR RENT.

FOB RENT-Five-room cottage on Bay
shore. Bayou Grande. Apply to Mrs.
A. Arson, Bayou Grande- 13Jne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

FOR RENT-For summer, six-room house
in DeFuniak, completely furnished, de-
sirable location; owner going north Box
l, DeFuniak Springs SJupe1WF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have 500, 10000 IN guaranteed first
class, per cent mortgages on city real
estate In any amount from 500. 90 up.
You lose every day your money is idle.
The Fisher Real Estate Agency, 206 So.
Palaro1 street 1o1une
ARE YOU getting per cent net for
your money! not, you don't get all
on nrst-c1ass mortgages on improved city
property How much does It pay you laid
- deinS notktaSG Leslie e Brooks. liz
MONEY LOANED Ga All kinds o. per-
sond proporty On eho<f notice Easy
oerms- suoureaa lots sold on easy paS-
neuts- J. =. Gay ca, VI 2AzAsA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
John n. Day
6 E. Garden St.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEE THE New Folding Typewriter CabI-
net at Goes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
LOST.

LOST@Abstract of title. Deliver TO or
address Abstract Care Journal once
1Sjne1w
SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS-F1nder re-
tErn TO journal Office. Reward
I2ne1Y$
PYTHIAN SISTERS PIN, initials, p. L.
L. & o. Rstslrn to Ch1ttzr Mastc House
kzasnd szecHizea rwwar6. 1ISanRdW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

TRAVELLING statesmen earn g. 600 10
SIC. 900 yearly. Write for free book
How Statesmen Succeed" and secure
position as travelling salesman with reIi-
able firm. Bradstrsst system. Dept 173
Rochester, n. Y. tune5tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

WANTED-A stenogTapher for about
three months; start at once. Address
z. o. Bc1 I65- 9juneIw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

WANTED reliable marine
engineers Permanent positions for
good, steady men Give age, references,
class OF license, and address Mutual"
Care The Journal 25may1mS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

SO LABORERS WANTED-Spkers and
men experienced in track work Wages
81. IS. Apply Monday morning at I6th
and Cervantes at $50. Pensacola Invest
ment Co 12ap1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

WANTEp-Three- meal cook: good wages
Apply III W. Strong street. sjuneIws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

WANTED-Gcod farm hand or yard man.
near Pensacola; $500 per month with
good room and board; must be steady
and furnish references. Address Good
home" care Journal. 9jIneIw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED-Boarders at lis East Romano
st Gentlemen only. Large, light rooms
conVeniences. jneI3tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

TWO GOOD white boys to sell Times
Democrat Apply Royal Cigar Store
ThieSen Building, at O'Clock Sunday
evening 13jne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

/ WANTED-Traveling salesman to sell
| line Of high-grade raZors to druggists
| and general dealers. Salary and expen-
| ses. Exclusive territory. National In
porting Co, st. Louis, Mo. nay30Oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

BE YOUR OWN BOSS-Make 81 daily
siivering mirrors Anyone can do the
work at home in spare time. Booklet and
sample free. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 2I9,
Boston, Mass. 13jneIts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

sig MAKE ssrENCII1S ana keys, repair
FaaxZ typeWFitsrs. cash registers and
arS Rhophones; do ali kinds of electrical or
Y1sScllaaicsl Repairing. Baraoa & Thomp-
sen 10 Z. Garden street. Phone SIS.
Janutf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

SALES MANAGERS wanted for new
and striking article that costs so little
and saves 50 much that it lands your
man on the spot. Managers must have
desk room, handle agents and sell the
trade Small capital needed. but is
quickly returned. a new plan. Write
Edward Kimpton Co, so John St, New
York City. 13jneIts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

prize be given for the best pen and ink drawing,
which be strictly original Prize will be round trip ticket
Beach with admission the plunge and ride HUI
Roulette Wheel for winner of contest and juvenile
panion.
Topic: Design for writers Contest" headng-with words
writers Contest prominent Make picture a inches wide by
u inches deep All designs must be received at this office not
later than Thursday, August l9 for publication August D
Topic: Cartoon Representing Boys Feelings When He
Realizes That Is Nearly Time for School to Open Again All
drawings be received this office later than August 2o
for publication September'5.
All submitted for this be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original and entirely the work the boy girl who submits it,
Pictures for this must be accompanied by adj
dress and grade Of school (if any of the artist
No drawings will be returned
Address ali drawings Aunt Laurie, Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

IN HE favorite occupation of my best
friend" was topic which offered
Il decidedly wide variety to the
Junior artists, and they took advantage
of this very satisfactorily. Apparently
every form of work or amusement
which makes any possible appeal to
young folk was introduced in these
drawings.
The good pictures were not quite so
well done as those we frequently re-
ccive. but an encouraging feature of
the work in this department is that
new contributors of ability are con-
stantly appearing. and their work in
every case is so good that it inspires
former prize winners to redoubled ef-
forts.
Several very promising pictures were
rot reproduced on account of lack of
space. Some which displayed especial
merit were from Margaret r. Bennett,
1401 FL Molino street, graduate Seventh
street school; Eleanor Martin. Redon
do Beach, grade 4; Mabel Wing, 1887
Council street grade s. Union avenue
school, and Martin Eichorn, 642 Gladys
avenue, graduate Ninth street school.
Other artists whose work shows de-
cided Improvement in grasp of the sub
ject and compost tion of the picture are
Leila Page, 2117 Clifford street. age II,
grade A6, Logan street school; Edith
D. Higgins, Huntington Park, box 50,
and Velora Peltier, Montecito, grade 8.
Henry Althouse, whittier, contribut-
ed a cowboy picture which was effect
lively designed but not sufficiently acCu
rate i'm drawing, while the ambitious
picture planned by Harold Thornton
was too full of shadows and the ink
was not satisfactory. Lucille Null
doom, COS East Twenty-ninth street,
grade B4, and Madeline Brush. 70S y
street, Kern, grade 6. Baker school,
both submitted work which was credit
able, and could be improved by using
heavier lines in the important parts of
their pictures
There is a long roll of those boys and
girls who were careless about the ink
they used, the paper upon which they
made their pictures, or neglected the
rules in some way. Among those whose
work is worthy of better care are Dor
Cthy EVelne Watson, 310S Emmett
street: Rosa Davis, 1873 Dakota street;
Katie Gamsjager, 1906 Green street,
Covey 309 South Wilson avenue. Pasa-
dena: Charlotte Kirby, Corona; Mamie
Feldman, Long Beach; Percy Strick-
land Ventura: julius A. Hipp, 333h
Also street. grade Al Macy street
school; Bertha Wood. B8 Bridge street
school, 313 North Bridge street; Ruby
Dallas. Ventura; Helen B. Nichols
Monrovia. grade Q, Monrovia high
school: Alan Nichols, grade s. Monro-
via.
OF these great many of the pictures
were drawn upon thin paper, or If 1t
was heavy in weight it was of a soft
finish so that the ink blotted the lines
spelling the sharp outline necessary to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
FARMERS FOR PROFIT

G CHOOL FARMS is the name they
are applying in New York to the
~ gardens cultivated by children in
vacant spaces which are part of the
school property or appropriated for
this use. These gardens are not by
any means fancywork or conducted in
any gala spirit, however great the
happiness of the boys and girls who
are the farmers.
1t is serious business, raising pro-
duce for their tenement-dwelling fami-
lies, as many of these children do, and
the training it affords in knowledge of
proprietary rights is a mode of disci-
pline extraordinary for the city-born
youngster of the poorest associations.
There is also, of course, the training
of industry with crops in very near
ratio to care, though rain and frost
may bring dismay to the school farm
er as they do to the one who cultivates
broad acres,
An important feature of the school
farms as now carried on Is the careful
reporting of crops with their CONNER
ciaI value Not only. does each boy
his disposal keep a record of how
many radishes and heads of lettuce his
ground and industry yield him, but he
or she follows the market price of all
these products and in parallel COL
umn of his produce book is written
the cash value of his crops. Thus he
sees for himself what his work stands
for, and his family may have definite
appreciation of his contribution and
hence of the farm system.
The incentive is a worthy one, and
in consequence the young farmers toll
early and late at their wholesome tasks
of wedding and watering their little
plots. There is supervision for their
aid. That is where the schooling comes
in, and, with real farming instruction
and botany lessons, the students have
the pleasure of observing day by day
natures beautiful response /. to their
homely toll
The moral lessons of the school farm
are many, but these plots of green
growing things, whether vegetables or
flowers, have also their joyous fea-
lures Often a portion of the chill
dren's recreation ground is set apart
for beauty's sake, for the pastime
which it affords many to whom bois-
ferrous games do not appeal, and also
because it is the children's own terri
tory.
Here the children are seen busy, not
in a country village or suburban GEN.
ter, but in the heart of New York city,
in a section of the East Side where
factories and tenement houses make
the landscape.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

food from the cooks hand. This triling
attention so enraged the first monkey
which coaxed the little thing to it's side,
and then before the stewardess knew
what was contemplated the jealous
monkey had graspedN the other by the
neck and thrown it overheard. OF an
other monkey the same person tells
that while the cook was absent from
the kitchen for a short while the
monkey slipped kitten, of which it
had long been jealous, into the soup
pot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
JEALOUSY AMONG MONKEYS

Jealous monkeys can be very cruel
indeed On Il ship returning from
tour in tropical lands a certain monkey
became a great friend of the stew
ardess. One day a timid little monkey
ventured close enough TO receive some
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

make a satisfactory reproduction. One
10y used gray cardboard which was
entirely impossible to consider,
although the picture was of consider
able merit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WASHINGTON STREET, REDLANDS. GRADE I
MANY JUNIORS NAMED
IN LIST OF CARELESS

IA HE favorite occupation of my best
friend" was a topic which offered
Il decidedly wide variety to the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-02
sUPERsTIIrIoNs.
They Play at Times an Important Role
In Human Affairs.

They Play at Times an Important Role
In Human Affairs.
When Sir Charles Napier had con.
quered Mchemet ALL lie found 1t in,.
possible to force or coax the willy
Egyptian into signing the treaty which
only would make his victory effective.
He had nineteen interviews with
Mehcmct. In which the Englishmun by
turns argued. tlattcrcd and threatened
his antagonist. who listened! day after
day with the same im;noyahle, slniiin.
countenance.
One day Sir Charles in speaking of
England said casually that 1t was
governed by Il lucky woman" a
strange fash passed over the pasha's
countenance, hut he mace nn answer.
AS soon as Napier had gone Melemrt
sent for the English consul. who was
an Egyptian. and Gcnlanued:
''You were in London when the Enc.
lisll queen was crowned. Were the
oMens bad or good:''
"All good
"you think that good luck is writ
ten OH her forcheady
II did not think upon the matter be-
fore. but now that you ask me be-
lieve that it is. When she asked Allah
to help her in her work. her eyes ran
over. Allah loves the innocent.''
NO doubt OF that" said Mehemct
anSiously. SHE must be lucky"
EARLY the next morning he sent for
Sir Charles and signed the treuty.
English power and English cannon he
could brave. hut not 1.-The luck'' writ
ten upon the forehead of good wom-
an whom Ne had never seen.
General Gordon's remarkable incu.
ci!ce over the Chinese was in q large
degree Que. it is stated. to their belief
in his extraordinary luck. During the
TAPPING rebellion he was followed by
an army which did not comprehend
either his ability or his religious zeal.
but which believed that he was pro.
tected by an invisible being who lcd
them to victory. No sword could
wound him or bullet kill. 4 certain
black ebony cane which he carried was
supposed to he the magic talisman
which brought him victory. and Cen
eral Gordon WAS shrewd enough all
ways to carry this cane when he led
them into BATTLE.
These snperStitions seem absurd to
us. but they show that the ignorant
mon who hold them believe in an In
visible power who can give good or Ill
fortune Mt his wlll.-I-ondon Truth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-02

The Amen property and
South property on 9th and Erie
formerly occupied by the Steb.
bins and Parker steam laund-
ries caught fire yesterday af-
ternoon about $3.50. The Park
err laundry building WAS totally
destroyed while the Stebbins
building sustained about $1,000
loss. The cause Of the fire is
unknown, it vas first noticed
in the rear of ] arkers Laundry.
The alarm was sent in but it
wouldn't work and neither
could they get the Fire station
by phone, so they had to run to
the station and notify them.
Had the alarm been in working
order we are safe to say, with
our fire system ten dollars
would have covered the entire
loss. by the time the team
reached the scene the fire had
been burning fully fifteen min
utes. Oar fire system has been
and is now considered the best
in the west for a town of this
size and why not keep it up to
the standard. The tire-alar,n
system has not been in work.
ing order for six weeks or over.
Why keep a team and all the
accessories if you can't get
them when you need them.
The Telephone can't be Deepen
ded on as a fire alarm. A man
isn't expected to sit under a
phone day and night waiting
for a fire-call, he that has
whiskers needs a shave scme-
times, or maybe a hair cut. Get
together Council and fix the
system. The South building
was a total loss. $1,000 Insur-
ance on the Amen building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-02
MAN EATING TIGERS.
The Killing Methods Of These Terrible
Rrutes In India.

The Killing Methods Of These Terrible
Rrutes In India.
The theory that man eating tiger
Is always an old tiger. more or less
tooth!ess and feeble. which has found
the strain of catching vigorous wild
game too lnuch for its failing strength.
has been upset by the bagging Of no.
toliouS man eaters which were found
to be young animals in the full pride
of their powers. And 1t is likely that
the taste for human flesh is passed
on from mother to child, the tigrcss.
herself 81 m:m eater, teaching her cubs
to hunt as she hunts. How terrible II
thing man eater may be can be
judged from the fact that tiger gem
orally kills every second night. whether
its quarry be man or beast. Having
killed, II makes one meal that night.
then d.ags the carcass somewhere into
cover ard more or less concea!s 1t as
q dog may hide Il bone On the next
night its habit is to return to the same
kill. ard ii is in that second visit that
the hunter usually finds his oppor-
TO return again Il third time. not be-
cause ii Is above eating carrion. but
seemingly IT tires of the carcass. which
II has already twice nilmbled over.
Thus one tiger III India has been
known to kill regularly its fifteen na-
tivcs II month With almost mechanical
pun"tuality Another. which seeming
ly did not conline itself entirely to
human flesh. dcvourcd an average of
eighty people. men and women. for
several years. while yet another is
reported 10 have killed l.7 people and
10 have stopped traffic on II public
road for nGny weeks. There have
seen hnth English s!nrtSimrn and ll;;-
i've Shik:lriS who have accounted for
their ElG,irrd ti.'rs ard upward. t,ui
many tiger has Killed more Luin;ln
beings than any man has ever scored
tigers.-London Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-02
Beebeetown.

Mrs. F. H. Beebee and child.
rem visited at Fred Swans, Sun.
day.
Miss Anna Rebehn visited al
the Tom Finken home Sunday
Several of the young people
of Beebeetown attended a party
given at the home of Chas
Harder Tuesday evening Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beehee
left for Des Moines where they
will attend the state fair.
Fred Rebehn was a caller at
Crisp, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. r. Iverson
visited at Joe Rebshn's Sunday
Leonard Axtell was a visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Carey and wife attend
ed Chautauqua in Mo. Valley
Wednesday.
Mike Davy and Henry Sparks
were Co. Bluffs callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burbridge
were Boomer visitors Sunday.
Mrs. H. r. Coleman visited
at the Ed McElderry home in
Mo Valley last week.
Miss Anna Finken spent
Friday afternoon with Miss
Ida Overman.
The Beebeetown and Harris
Grove young folks spent {
pleasant time at a party giver
at Thomas Filkens Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Leslie Beebee and son
returned from a visit in Jones
vile, Sunday.
Fred McElroy is visiting re
latives here this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-02

Orders have been placed by
the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company for one hum
dred and twenty five steel, fire
proof coaches, reclining chair
cars, parlor cars, dining cars
and baggage cars, and this
equipment is now under con-
struction for early delivery.
All of these cars are fully
equipped with noncollapsible,
heavily reinforced steel frames
with the most modern safety
vestibules, Westinghouse high
speed air brake equipment, and
the latest improved draft gear.
The floors are laid with a
sanitary composition that adds
strength to the car and deadens
the noise of the train. Even
the frames of the seats are
built of steel, and no combusti-
bic material enters into any
part of the construction.
The new dining cars will
have features that are of direct
interest to the public. Each
car is arranged to seat thirty
six people, which is six more
than the usual standard, and
special Improvements have been
effected in the arrangement of
the kitchen and pantry, which
will insure greassr capacity
and more prompt service and
at the same time remove all
oders from the kitchen.
The day coaches and reclin-
ing chair cars are to be five
feet longer than the largest
cars heretofore used and will,
in consequence, have greater
seating capacity. The parlor
cars will be of the most ample
dimensions, and the interior
fittings and finish will be in ac-
cordance with the usual luxu-
rious th-Western standard.
Special attention has been
given to the sanitary arrange
ment of all of this equipment
and it will all be fitted with the
latest devices for insuring
cleanliness and satisfactory
ventilation.
The Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway will be the first
western road. to provide all
steel, safety, fire-proof equip
ment on all of its through pas
senger trains.
The announcement is also
made that seventy five new