davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
ENT LITERATURE
pms of New Books and Late
Magazines.

tful little volume of remin-
/ personal experiences III
Iva and on the plains and
kies in early days from the
|mith Stanton has just made
nee from the press of the
Vie Publishing Company,
The volume is entitled,
wildwood Was in Flower,
lcated to the men and wo-
endured the hardships and
J dangers on the frontier
descendants might enjoy the
ind benefits of civilization.
Il of attempts at fine writ
preachments, but is invalu-
rowing a calcium light on
a half century ago which
I'd away never to return, A
ubtle humor peryades the
adds to its interest and
e author is a son of the fam
beth Cady Stanton, known
over as one of the pioneer
the equal suffrage move
the early Dos he graduated
Columbia College Law School
count Of his health decided
stock ranch on a large tract
western Iowa left him by
# his grandfather, Judge
.dy. The transformation
v Office in Nassau street to
a stock ranch on the Mis-
r was a startling one, and
SIS are strongly brought out
rative.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Window Screens
WABASH EXTENSION

With this screen it is possible
to fit almost any window, the
frame is made of hard wood
covered with the best quality
of black wire cloth.
No. 7, "a inches high, adjustable
from 20 to SO in, price. .4oc
No. 9, "a inches high, adjustable
from "a to ST in, price, SOC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

No. 100, made from strictly clear pine,
kiln dried, free from imperiections. Only
select stock is used, made with square NOR
Used and tenoned joints throughout, max
ing the strongest and best construction
possible. The edge of the wire cloth iscOv-
cred with beaded moulding (raised) with
mitered joints, all sizes, full Is in. thick
t.# Price ST. so.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

NJ. Tarbt
la Tariff
Its Work
| and the
she show
first, Pitts
Industries .
lin; second, |
| shows the m |
lerty and o,I
| working mel
| A great I
america will
ARTICLE on II
,of England,
| which leads t
lner's Magazin
schools at al
are not free,
thigh. They q
lstitution in Il
boy of the go
lceives his dee
lrow, Rugby
lbest known o
| One of the
stories printe
months is II
by Arnold NJ
issue of 10 S
Interesting an
loriginal. Thi
book, by the
number. 1t c
usual stories.
| Uncle Sam
request of thu
lHerculean ia
livery short til
tier the home
lin far-off Ital
Homes for 1
lWorld Magazi
| The May nj
Monthly is o
numbers yet
Its cover viii
liable, and as
land general
by George w
Revisited" o
terest to all
people who h
els.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

I'VE eyesight, writes William
anston in the April Circle
/, calling attention to the ne
/ guarding the health OF the
bple, is even more common
ective hearing and usually
istrous in results.
o
to Wall Street is the key
he May Everybody's. Taking
i'd between the radicalism of
Finance" days, and the con-
/ of Wall Streets present de-
Frederick Upham Adams and
tLa~. 80 ENunauhaiu'S -nffni'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

-Four panel, painted green mot dipped)
with pure linseed oil paint. Best quality
black wire cloth, made from kiln dried
pine with six inch base rail and 0. G.. finish
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06
Program.

pVUpI0 WIN nov
els. Irograh'
.,u ,,o civil; of visiting delegations. Es-
doolaras, rr-pssd to headquarters by recep-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

Black Painted Wire Cloth, Is to 48 inches wide
Pearl white finish cloth, Is 48 in. wide. per So
Pearl wire will last from to times as long the
Screen door hinges and springs Sc each Tack nails brad
pies, hooks and eyes. of all sizes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-05-06

las we civil
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

astouished about when you know that
she is Berlin born Of American parents.
Miss Annie Dir ems made her debut in
Leipzig and right IN the beginning OF
iler career she attracted the attention OF
the manager OF the theater, An Der
Wien. who engaged her Immediately. She
has starred alternately az three Of the
best Fiennese theaters-tlre Theater An
Der Wien, Carl Theater. and Josefstadter
Theater. She was identified during the
last few years with many Of the most
successful operettas and comedies. Many
Of them have not only been created by
her in Vienna, but also in Berlin and
other large German towns, where she Is
as much OF a favorite az in Vienna.
In private life she is Baroness Hammer
stein. and one Of the most popular peo-
pie in Vienna. where she IS also one OF
the queens Of fashion. When she walks
or drives through the streets everybody
turns around or points her out 10 some
friend not sufficiently Viennese 70 know
thiE celebrity. She has played several
times for King Edward. when he was
making MS annual stay IN Marienbad
and last year during his majesty's
Marienbad visit Miss Dirkens was com
manded 70 appear before him
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

transportation Of goods OF the exchange
OF money is involved.
II is said that no other business in the
United States yields such great returns
on so small an investment as the express
business. With total equipment values
al less than 100000 they are able to
show gross earnings OF Sl2S.000.0o with a
net income Of more than Sl3.0o0.000 a year
They have s3.000.000 worth Of horses and
wagons valued al S200.0o0. Office fixtures
count for as much more Salaries IS
the principal item Of expenditure after
pay for transportation The express ocm-
panies employ S0.ooo people, at an annual
expense OF $40,0 .000-an average salary
of $500
The express companies must always re
on guard against crooks and swindlers-
one OF the most unique schemes 10 beat
an express company was that tried by
q Western sharper. He put a wet spOnge
in box with PHOSPHORUS. and delivered
the package TO an express company, de-
claring II TO contain diamonds worth
thousands OF dollars. He thought It
would start a cOnfiagratiOn somewhere
through the sponge dryinE out and be-
coming ignited. II his plan had worked
he could have mulcted the express com
psny out OF the alleged value OF the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
BELCOURT COMMENCEMENT.
DIR. John ID. Allison Delivers Inter
estinE address TO Graduates.

Commencement exercises yesterday
morning at Belcourt Seminary opened
with an invocation BY Rev Robert NJ
Moore, pastor of Foundry NJ E. Church.
4 plano solo by Dr. Anton Gloetzner.
director OF music az the seminary. FOL
lowed, his selection being, "Au bord dune
Source LiszU. which was rendered IL
his usual artistic style. Two violin solos,
Souvenir" (Drdia) and "Mazurka'
CWieniawski). by Mr.. Anton Kaspar. also
OF the faculty. contributed much 20 the
pleasure Of the occasion.
The feature OF special interest. though.
was the address BY DR.. John y. Allison.
pastor Of CAUTION Temple Presbyterian
Church DR.. Allison took as his theme
Reaching toward the highest" or The
power OF aspiration
Diplomas with 4 B degrees We're
awarded 10 Miss Florence Fonde. Of Ten
nessee; Miss Marjorie Fowler. OF New
York; Mss Marguerite Hodgson, OF Ten
nessee; Miss Gussie E. Riggan, OF Mis-
ssiPpi; Mss Elizabeth J. Robinson, Of
l1uisiana. and Miss Lucille Sandersoa, OF
z. xss. and Miss Frances Merydith. OF
Ohio, received the degrees OF B s
Honorable mention for excellence N
library work was awarded as follows:
first honor. Miss Mae Belle Cosbey: sec
ond honor, Miss Elizabeth J. Robinson.
and third honor. Miss Glenn Cheney.
The decorations OF the assembly hall
were exceedingly beautiful, palms. ferns.
lilies, pe0uies. and field daisies being
used in great DrofusiOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

In the accommodation train
marriage little
seldom proposes inspiration;
Beware Of the oveoh!
ed should his
Disappointment marriage
all expected expect
Never despair Of
woman.
Even IN the time Of Marc Antony the prevailing
been 7 -but oh. youG Girier"
married hast
life convincing his wife that he didn't spent
Love old mixture Of van
passion. selhshness curiosity. and novelty
Alas. Many benedict turns TO be anything
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
MdStlcatiOn and Digestion.

Dinner. the most important neal Of the
day. is attended with 2 certain degree Of
ceremony in the most modest household
Breakfast may Be hurried over in haste
that IS UBseemly even when one con-
siders that the days work IS all ahead
OF the family, and luncheon may dwinGls
down 10 a cold bite eaten stan5inp
Everybody must dine, and dining is al
ways business" 4 dinner party Is ths
most serious Of social functions, and
even family dinner follows a prescribed
order. There must be a beginning. 2 mid
die. and an end Plates must be changed
for even in the backWOOds meat and pud-
ding are not set on the table al ths sams
time, says the Philadelphia North Amer
lean
THIS IS at It should be. II we would
nave Good digestion wait on appetite
ana health on both, We must bring 10
The discussion Of the heavier nourfsr-
ment set before Us Orderliness. leisure
and tenpers free from annovine dis
comforts. Msgnidcence IS within the
reach Of few, modest elegance Is a.
tainable by many: cleanliness and good
manners are free 10 the humblest house
mother and her brood
Sut / would lay stress upon a car6i-
nal duty-a duty The neglect OF which is
q proverbial national disgrace.
Il Is physical impossibility 10 est
properiy-and 20 digest with and pros
pect OF healthful assimilation break
last OF Co1Iee. steak. hot rolls and fried
potatoes. IN I'VE minutes. or n fifteen.
Yet this IS what the comnuter- tbs
clerk. the coilegian- and a host of otbe-
men Including an occasional cap.taHsl
Try 10 co SIX days n the week. The
eat as they live. OF TIE jump. When a
especially aUdacious jump lands them n
the grave, Intelligent scientists affect to
wonder with the rest OF mankind AZ the
untimeiy taking Of
Big mouthfuls and boiling are alike
part of the national trick advertised in
dead earnest, not satirized. by the rar-
cous shout OF the brakeman al the half
way house; Five minutes for refresh
ments,"
Mr. Gladstone did not consider II IN
dlgniHed 70 give, as one secret OF the
sanity Of body and mind prolonged
through fourscoTe years. his habit OF
chewing twenty times uDo1 ever mr.
sci OF meat taken into the rpovt5 Tba
family physician who attended one of
our great men-IateIy deceased-In his
awfuily brief final illness. said franklv
that certain sharp attacks that had a.
flcted the statesman for several months
before the cruel climax came v-e-a
caused by the habit OF eating hurriedlv
such luncheons as he could snatch in
Ile intervals OF business # the truth
were told as bravely IN thousands OF
other mysterious visitations.~ business
men would be startled and enlightened
If not cured Of ike practices
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
The HatpiH.

Hatpins have grown TO be an important
part OF the costume. The woman who
buys ten for dime is out OF Il Thess
have small black and shiny heads and
are utterly without style this year. II
used they must be hidden under the folds
OF trimming They are no longer allowed
TO remain in sight. One may possibly be
needed 10 steady q hat, but rarely two,
says the Baltimore Sun.
In the last few days the shops that
make speciality Of French jewelry have
exhibited the wonderful new hatpirs thar
VII oe part OF the trimming of a hat
this si,-ing and summer
The heads are copied from ANTIQUE lew
elry in Italy and France, and strongly re-
feet the revival q the splendid Byzan-
tine period Much Of the jewelrv now
looks more Ike the kind sold bv shous
that deal IN fancy costumes than Il does
OF the twentieth century.
The beautiful marouisette setting ~
tiny stones has been taken up. some OF
these hatpins. therefore, look Ike the ex-
Quisite circular rings so much in fashion
Just now
These are large fat disks. showing cir
Cies Of vaTiCOlOred stones, OF one stone
with diamonds between.
Other and less expensive hatpins show
circular bOwl-shaped stones OF different
colors, such as aqua marines. uncut a-ne-
tEysists. malachite, imitation JADE. and
American sspphires. These are surround
ed with tiny bTilliants set IN silver or
silver gilt
Others which go back into the lux17r.-
Gus prices have long pear-shapsd heads.
of the finest mOther-of-p pearl. studded
with French rhlnestones.
Down in the lesser prices hatplns are
still artistic These are made OF cone
shaped pieces Of crystals IL exquisite col
ors. without setting, or are mounted n
quoit fashion in thick rims Of silver gil..
The imitation barOque pearls are more
IN evidence than ever. They come in ball
shape, in balloon shape. IN dagger shape
and fl long. slim points
These VIII be worn on hats OF every
color, snd 9 woman should own a set OF
them II her hats follow widely different
color schemes
The large white crystal. well cut and
mounted on a heavy. long pin, Is one of
the favorite hatpins for the everyday
hat. II can be used also IN combination
with any color.
It goes without saying that Of 5et the-s
is the widest variety and choice. This IS
Che fashionable ornament Of the day. and
viii be worn on everything from bah
gowns 10 linen coat suits
Hatpins Of Jet are very Useful as well
as ornamental, for they do not lose color,
they haven't any small stones 10 drOp out
Of the setting and they co not clash with
any color-
Whether a woman pays 50 cents or S5
for g single hatpin. she must at least
have two Of a kind on one hat; the other
three or four that she uses may differ,
but they must be hidden. Those that
show must have heads alike.
And she must 5e careful not to choose
any head that has a weak and slender
pin 1t takes a stanch. thick. long niece
Of metal to go through the hats of ths
day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Hattie Williams' new play IS called
/ Detective Sparks and Il viii be pro-
duced at Atlantic City IN August
Edward Harrigan viii sing The Multi
gan Guard for the Lambs Gambol.
and perhaps others Of his famous old
airs.
'Peueas ct Melisande." the de Busy
] opera, was produced for the first time
/ IN England at COvent Garden last Fri
+ day night. and met with great success .
/ Harry LADDERS brother. Alick. has ar
rived IN New York. and VIII appear in
I a new Scotch vaudeville sketch. This
I is his first trip 10 this side Of the At
lantic.
Georgia Caine has been engaged 70
/ play the title role IN The Motor Girl"
a new musical comedy 70 be produced
this summer by Nessrs. Shubert and
Hennessy-
Walter Damrosch and the New York
/ Symphony Orchestra have completed the
annual spring tour. and have disbanded
for the summer. Mr. DamrOsch going TO
his home az Lake Champlsin-
Margaret Mayo has written play call
ed The Debtors" which is based On
Charles Dickens Little Dorritt' Pro-
duction viii shortly be made at Provi-
dence. with Eben Plympton and Kat
thleen Clifford IN the leading roles.
Stair & Havlin have leased 20 the Shu-
berts the Whitney Opera House. Detroit.
The theater viii be renamed the Car
rick. and IS 20 be renovated II time for
The coming season. This Is the first
tine the Shuberts have been able 20 book
their attractions in Detroit
Charles Frohman has secured from
George Edwardes the control Of the
Adelphi Tneater. London. making the
seventh Frohnan playhouse in the Brit
fish metropolis. Henry AIiu and Edith
Wyune Matthis0n IN The Great Divide
VIII open the theater next September.
with The Servant in the House" 10
fOllcw-
IN an interview recently in London.
Charles Frohman said that his intention
was 10 start a poor mans theatsT'' in
New York. where prices viii not be over
90 cents for the best seats. and where
from time 10 time viii appear al the
best Frohrnan attractions As a novelty
THIS ought 20 attract sufficient attention
20 coUnteract the assaults made on the
syndicate on account OF the high prices
charged IN the theateT.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LAo-zry q CongSs-OpG Il Il 70 % p n o.
secular dsys; from D ID 10 D u. On Sundays
and Oh csrtsta holidays
Public Lib-a-y-Opea a n 70 ,. n holidays,
a n 70 ?. II: SundsyS 70 g ,. II
White HOrse-Open % a n 70 n
United States Capitol-Opsn a. Il 20 40 2 II
state, War, aud Navy DeVzrtmelts-Open 9 A. u.
TO 2 ?. n The original Decazti01 Of IndspeDd-
ence Is II he library at Tie stAte Department.
United States T1esS-r-Opea q n 70 d n
United States Patent OHce-Op1 & n. 70 :
= n
United sztss Pension Bu-ezr-opeo 3 g. n 70
.
United States Post-otace-Opea 4 n to p n
Washington City Poss-oaice-Opeu al hours. Che
Dead Letter ofSce is in the CITY post-Gf5cej
National Botanic Ga-deus-Opea a. n to s ?. N
Fish Coumission-Open 9 a. n 70 40 p n.
Army Medical Aiussun-Open 3 II 70 80 D. n.
National Museun-0Deu 9 T. . 40 ?. n tin-
GLIDING holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-oPsn 4. u TO 80 P N.
linciui ding ho5daysl.
AgrolltuTzl DspartmGt-opsn 1n TO 40
,. n.
Bureau 0f Engraving ard Pratss-OD~n g. n.
% 2=s ?. r.
Washington Monument C55Ss Zee. IN AeishO-opsn
SO a n 70 30 p n (Elevato- rlrs from & n
until ,. n.l
CoTcossa Gallery Of Art-Opea so a. n. to 4
p n. winter g N to P II n simmer. Sun
oGys-l-9 p n. 20 p n. excepting n midsans-
ner. Admission free OF Tuesdays. THURSDAYS. sat-
urdays. and Sundays; other days. &C admission
Government Printing ofce-OVen 10 g. n to z
?. II
Navy Tsrd-Open a. n 20 So p N
SoUthE0rth Cottage. 36th 81 ard Prospect avs.
hey Az1zc1-Home of FrzEcis Scott heT author
q The SssT Spangsd Bau1e-" S1s u street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday, 9. n 70
SO ? q. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Pgrk-cpe1 all dag.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chery Chase and ksrxzEton
Naval 0hssTvztory-0pen a II 70 p N
Mount Vernon lths home and tomb OF wsshfu1
to1l-Open Il g. N 20 D N
Arlington National Ceuets-y
Fost Mye- Military Pest
United States SOldiers' HDs-Open a. n TO
EGnssT.
United States Naval ACADEMY, Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. Teunallyto-z roaS-opea :.
r. 70 p N
Gresr Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
LADIES' SHIRTWAIST.
Paris Pzf1eTz No. 2894
AL Seams Allowed

This simple little model, closing
through the center-front, Is developed 70
advantage II any OF the plain or figured
sumner wash materials Groups OF mar
TOW tucszs. two 70 each group. distribute
the fUil1ess at the ce1ter-front thess
ere stitched TO nearly the bust line, those
IN rbe back being stitched 70 the waist
line. The long close-ftting sleeves are
tucked from shoulder TO wrist, and are
finished In points, trimmed with insertion
and edging- The Dutch collar, pointed
at the back, IS also Of the material.
trimmed with the Insertion and edgiug.
The pattern Is IN sizes-2 10 4 inches
bust Measure For IS bust the waist re-
quires 81 yards Of material 20 inches
vide. - yards "a inches wide. II yards
z inches wide, OF 2s yards IS inches
vide, or 25 yards q inches vide; II
yards Of Insertion and 25S yards OF edc-
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Lambs, CIub Ready

Tn all-star gambOl Of the Lambs Clul
OF New York, which viii be held at N,
/ New National Theater tomorrow after
noon, promises TO be one Of the biggss
theatrical events in the history OF III,
Washington stage.
One hundred and ten members OF tht
club viii take part Victor Herbert ant
his hand OF fifty musicians viii furnish
the music.
The touring Lambs viii arrive in Wash
ington at 10 O'clock tomorrow morning
and viii parade from the station at noon
the route being down Pennsylvania ave
nue. 20 the New National Theater.
The first part Of the performance
which viii begin promptly at 2 o'clock
VIII be an old-fashioned minstrel first
part" with De Wolf Hopper as interloc-
utor and Raymond Hitchcock. Edward
HarTigan, William Collier. Eddie Foy
Macyiyn Arbuckle. Andrew Mack
Charles Hopper, Nat NJ. Wills. Lew
Fields, Joe Weber. and Charles Evans as
the ''end men" A double quartet viii
be formed By De Wolf Hopper. Walter
Lawrence. Andrew Mack. Donald Brian.
Eugene Cowles. Joseph Miriam. Neal Nc
Kay, John McCloskey. Frank Belcher.
George HamIin. and George Leon Moore.
George Hamlin win sing Then You'n
Remember Ne" George Leon Moore
VIII sing sweet Cenevieye." Eugene
Cowies viii sing Annie Laurie" WIZ
IAN Stewart viii render Her Bright
Smiles Haunt Ne Still"
The forum scene from Julius Caesar
VIII be given with De WOLF Hopper IN
the role OF Marc Anthony and James
O'Nen as BrutUs. In the mob viii ap-
pear David BeIasco. Wilton Lackaye.
John Mason, William Norris. William
Courtleish. Joseph Grismer, Robert Hill
Joseph Herbert, John z. Kellerd, Hassard
Short. Charles J. Ross. Edward Abeles.
Cyril Scott, Arthur Byron, and Thomas
Ross
William Muldo0n. the wrestler VIII cap
tain the guard which is 10 accompany the
bier Of Caesar IN the Lambs aII-srar pro
duction Of the funeral scene from shakes
pe2re 'Juh4s Caesar He viii be sup
ported By Frank Beicher, Eugene CowIes.
Maclyn Arbuckle. and William Stewart
The mob Of sixty prominent stars viii
be Jed By Dustin ard William Farnum.
Weber and Fields VIII appear in their
celebrated sketch, The P0olro0m Scene.
which started them on the road 10 fame
and fortune
After the Matinee a musical sketch
by Lamb Ben Burt, VIII be cast. with
Willie Collier Cor Charles Evans and
eight young Lambs as matinee girls.
The afterpiece is 0y George Y. Hobart.
Il IS named Tuesday" and depicts the
scene az theater following the first pro-
cuction OF a play
In i viii appear all the Lambs on tour.
as well as the playvrights. Augustus
Thomas. David Belasco. Eugene ".
Presbrey, George Broadhurst. George Y.
Hobart, Charles Klein. Edward N:lton
ROyle, Henry Blossom. Clay N. Greene.
and the comedians. William Collier. Joe
Weber, John SIsssn. Maciyn Arbuckle.
Nat ". Wills, William Burress. De WOLF
Hopper, David Montgomery. Andrew
Mack. Henry (. Dixey, Charles Hopper.
Clayton White, Ignacio Martnetti. and
Raymond Hitchcock
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
TEE BELAsCo.

TIE BELASCO
The Reyellerss. s........-........At At as and s.l5
First pTodacti0n q Charles Richman's pIsy
o certain phases q modern life In which
the suthOr-actGr appears in the leading role.
THE COLUMBIA
"A ROYAL Family At so
A good performance BY the Columbia PLAY
eE of Capt Robert MarshaiTs brilliant
comedy. Cast includes Julia Dean and
Orrae Caldara.
THE NATfOSAL.
The Princess Chic -..--.......-.....At 223 and So
The fourth week of the popular Aborn
OTera Company IN the Kirks Ia Shelie-
Julian Edwards comic opera success.
CHASES.
Cnlren Nay heT1eSS 6.l5
Annual perf0Tnaucs BY pupils o. Miss
Hawkes. Dancing Academy
THE GAYETY
Bon Ton BurlesQueTs 2.iS and SIS
THE LYCEU8L
Alc1z2T Beauties 2-l5 ard 3
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

package, but watehful clerk found &
smoking IN time 10 prevent a big fire.
In another case the agent at the little
town OF Batesyille, Ind, received many
packages OF jewelry. sent c o. D. to
DIR. WinsIow. DIR. Winslow" was not
known to anybody IN that community.
The agent sent the packages TO Indian
apOlis for safe keeping. He soon re-
ceived 2 card from "Dr. Winslow" ask
ing him TO hold the packages until he
called. The cali was made one night
after the agent and the town of Bates
vile had gone 10 bed. The next morn
ing wrecked Office told the tale Of how
Or. Winslow' had proposed TO profit
by his new &C. o. d" game.
The new interurban electric lines are
cutting into the business Of the express
companies. These lines advertise to carry
express as cheaply as the steam roads
carry freight, and they are getting a
big share Of the business. However.
the Western express companies are alive
TO the importance OF the interurbau lines
as business getters and feeders for
through service. and they are making
contracts with them as well as with the
steam roads.
Perhaps the most Travelled man in
the express service In Canada or the
United States is ". D. Heath. who runs
on the Illinois Central He has been
an express messenger since 1860. and
figures that during that time he has
travelled S.5S7.060 miles. OF 40 times
around the world Il Is said that there
are few railroad men in the United
States who can beat this record. Per-
haps some OF our readers know who they
are
Copyright. 1903 By Frederic J. Haskinl
TO-mOrrOw-AnnuaI bunker Con-
ference.