davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

7-l,. t,,,.,,.--i~ r7iazue. the black death
NJ other 6axS. apparently has once more
-.-aalad i-s presence n England. -Four
,,..-so,7s died recently a Preston, small
,-5f1spe in S1fo!k. about sixty miles north
essr .ar London. on The peninsula formed oS
-re junction Of The Rivers Stour and Or
z-1u a Ea-wich. Al lTst they were sup
7.osed 10 have died from pneumonia Later
- vas reQor7ed that the pneumonia hau
7,ee- caused BY an attack Of the disease
z,-ll7rh worked such devastation in Lon
don in the DAYS OF Pepys- Then the feet-
5rgs Of the neighDorhood were relieved oy
-be ;7ro-r,ar5on that a bacterioloSlCal eN-
animation failed 10 confirm the presence
- The dread disease Then rats and mares
were found dead or dying An eNarnlrla-
-.on followed. and they We're discovered 10
he infected with the bacilli Of the plague
F7,,- -l,e announcement that the plague
has -eappeared no longer scaTes the
v-o~5d No one n the Suffolk villages or
-i,a English cities expects 70 see repeated
-l,. ,,a-beric scenes Of the fourteenth cen
-,--,- r-her the black plague, as the
nee-;Ience which caused The death o1
qz oa0 o0o IN Europe was called. first en-
-a-ed England and cut the population III
-wo. No one expects 10 see men Win
drawn faces and fearless eyes passing UP
- zo.-- rf,e streets crying Bring out
- dead, Bring out your dead" and
bearing through The narrow streets TO the
-Fsoa Of speediest disintegration the
,,,=,ae If fair Young children. strong men
.-= zs-or7en in their prime and the with
a-ed forms Of the aged Since the Demon
s--atfon in san Francisco OF the thorouS'l-
ness with which the plague can be stamped
o7,r bv energetic measures men 90 hol
worry 50 much about Il
sao- as The presence % the disease
WIS discovered II Suffolk campaign
s.-ai-st rats. hares and rabbits began
Trans were set and poison distributed
where the hosts Of the pest would nno IL
The RAJ catcher's ferret was put al woTh-
T.he Tat r,oIsorler found fuli occupation IoF
Ms talents IN concocJIng and setting upon
IT,. table Ct ~ Rat d meal III io1 q
Nacniavelliau prince. Morning. noon anu
rsish1 men went about gathering up tue
fruits Of their labors and committing llieH'
- rhe flames OF the funeral Pyre-
7-be freedom from fear which Is being
exhibited IN this minor suJbreak anc Which
* being demonstrated in the attitude oi
Americans toward the outbreak Of cholera
f- Nsr.ies Is one % the triumphs Of modern
medical and sanitary sciencv- So many
things nave been done for the protection
.f lbe health Of mankind that fear s being
driven further and furthes int the back
ground
vigilance coupled with resCarch, Is the
rriee which must be paid for exemption
IRON. euiaernic disease In San Francisco
tie whole population rad 10 be 1aueni the
inheritance aT the hTst an to re2llzt The
fr-tn Z rh =-ista IF s-ieatiflc in~esti7a-
t.ou o.. srnea ia, lesson. and hundreds
q tnouSe:.d CT .loAals Nere expended IN
ezsernal.atnls .as .at the animal which
i.lra.ss lie - 6 Cbe- :. & from wm S3e
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
5fnes Are Cboneed Indeed from Tbe Old OoJ|& 0
Deyasforfon Which Pe1yS Gold Abouf.

fea obtains II before passing II on 70 man
or 10 other rats 1t is said that healthy
rat viii support twenty-five or thirty meas
while Z sick one often has 10 bear the
burden OF eighty-five. The microbes ab-
sorbed by the flea from his host multiply
AZ 4 tremendous rate. The fea's gastro-
nor1ic apDara+1,s is capable Of housing five
thousand without the creatures starving
This suggests an enemy so small that to
eradicate il would be impossible. The men
who undertook TO drive the plague out OF
San Francisco did not feel that way re-
Zardng It. but set about the task, thor
oughly believing that II could be done.
They uarshalled the inhabitants, and, after
convincing them OF the necessity for pre-
senting a solid front 10 this invisible
enemy told them what 10. do
Dwelling houses, markets, restaurants.
hotels. bakeries theatres, churches, ware
houses. slaughter houses. factories, chicken
yards and all other places that could by
any possibility harbor a rat were con-
demned. Rats nests We're demolished. and
their materials and flea eggs swept together
and cast into the fire. Wherever the
nicrobe was found whether in rat OF man,
the army Of rat catchers was ordered into
the district to capture all the rodents for
four blocks around Every feeding or hid
ing place Of a rat that could be reached
was eliminated.
In the course OF the fight il is estimated
that 100000 new garbage cans were put into
service. $4,000 square feet. Of concrete
flooring was laid in 1867 sta bles: lC20
chicken yards. strange as ii may apnear,
Were actually got rid Of entirely while the
remainder some 1900. wer2 rat-nroofe:I by
the laying OF $4,000 square feet OF concrete
/ OF gravel. Houses 10 the numler Of J. 7i3
were destroyed, and 1I.342 were disinfected.
All the premises within an area of thirty
square miles were entered and examined
several times Altogether more than a
million inspections were made
The total number Of rats caught was go
"a. OF which number busy anatornists ex-
anlined 154.4s0 bacteriologically. The pa
thence and persistence required in this bat
tie of science against disease IS illustrated
by the fact that in only 3ss rats were the
microbes found. That more were not found
may have been due 10 the fact that more
than TWO millions OF rats concluded their
existence after partakinE OF the ten million
odd tidbits prepared with a discomforting
mixture for their use
Japan intends that the plague snail not
find a lodgment within her bord - The
Ia lis hunted IN 4oklo ana NODE WIN ali
the Ihoroughness which cllaracterizes the
little Jap in his warfare Houses in KoGe
have been orderel ceansed twice year,
under the supervision of the sanitary au-
thori1ie>- When rats are sought Tie
structures are fenced around with zinc en-
bedded In the ground in order that the
small sninlais MAJ not escape. Iu tie
course Of six months 5s,6l3 houses have been
cleaned
IN order 10 stimulate the people 10 wage
personal warfare against every rodent dur
ing the special campaign. poison was sup
!. piled frle.' and q bounty Of ) sen, about
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

.a--o,,hle in Mexico We stood Win
..-- -.o,,+.,s oneu 10 read about IL and talked
>. IL lightly as L were hall siao 10 see
.o-,a -.excire-neat" And now wnen IL haS
.r,-ned out that tIIe trouble was aA lol Afe
Mex.csus. that they avenged theF ueAo
rs-h some broken windows ana the luIi'o-
If q border raid. there are many OF us
- 80 1-aen stirred into curiosity about
the thousands OF or countrynleh aiio liio
r-,tlrions Of our countrymen' money Ila'
pcu- every year across the no tIl l1aii0e
u-hs. are all those Americans doing IN
Mexico What capl'al hANe VIC
there?
-n-a s-e nearly as many Americans
~ho I've in Mexico as there were IN Ne
.-s. before the fsht-between forty thou
xa,s and fifty thousand There are about
xsr-. thousand OF them in Mexico city
.yo,a FSe-ween 1856 and 1905, according
10 an official report the total investment IN
nrexico from al sources was sl,scS,ooV'-
moo This il Mexican currency me
equivalent in American money is SS84,ooe'-
zee. Mexico herself contributed S2S9. .oOV'-
ne0 lgoldl the United States SS55,eeo.ooo
end Al other countries Ssoz. 100000 Thus
,1ir investment is greater than that OF
.i.fe- Mexico herself or OF ali other foreign
nations. Of course, Americans invested IN
Mexico before 1855 and after 1908. Amer
lean property in the neiEhbor republic IS
r-c-th probably S400.009.oo0 at the least
T. should be remembered that the Mexican
oollar OF peso is worth, roughly, 90 cents
'.eold." OF II American money. Figures
med in this article are reduced TO the
American standard
There are few lines Of industry into which
r--s-
i4s wav. The hardware stores Of Mexico
are managed almost wholly by Germans :
Stree. railways and meat packing are large
tr controlled by English or Canadian cor
Do-a1ions. which. however. number many
Americans among their officers and stock
hc15a-s The tobacco trade Is largely Mex
tcs- In almost every other field Of de-
.alon-nent American capital IS either the
,.-i-7cir,aI investment or one Of the most i'm
porJanL
Tourists are surprised 10 learn that they
rar ride from end 10 end Of Mexico without
being inconvenienced By their ignorance OF
Spanish The Pullman car conductors are
Americans. and so are many OF the rail-
read conductors brakemen ana engine
drivers. TIE new merger OF the Mexican
National Railways represents some A1ner1-
can capitaI as well as q strong leayen OF
American officials
The American investment in essentially
American railroads is a heavy one The
Southern Pacific line, reaching south from
7>anson- A-iz-- across the broad state o1
Sonora. will have cost nearly 100000, 0eO
81 F4ar-ir7an's original plans are carried
ou- and Il is pushed through 70 the City
o< Mexico The 240 miles Of the Kansas
CITY. Mexico & Orient Railroad which are
IN actual operation in Mexico and the H1ty
miles which are now building represent 70
Gate an investment OF about s7,oeo,ooo-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

country are naturally of slower growth tHaN
these devoted to preparing important sta
pies for export Yet American capital mas
entered this field. too. American textile
mills are scattered throughout the repuDAc
and American plants manufacture paper
-four, beer. soap and a hundred other CON-
modities that are consumed within the
country. One American shoe factory IN
Mexico City turns out 5000 pairs of shoes
day It's capital is s., 10000.
Electric plants of great power have been
Installed at many Mexican waterfalls. Ger
man and English promoters have construct
ed the greater number of these but some
OF the most important are purely American
enterprises. General John b F'rtsbie Tor
rnerlv IN the United States army, invaded
Mexico in typical American style and no"
controls besides his power plant. one "a
the largest gold mines In the wealthy ltur-
bide district. two sugar plantations and
railroad.
A Florida orange grower who nad DeeH
ruined by the great frost" Of thirteen
years ago went to Mexico and bought a rev
acres in the foot hills near Tampico. on
the G1lIs Coast When he told his neighbors
that he meant TO raise oranges there they
laughed at him. To-day the Tampico dis
rrict exports it's oranges, lemons and grape
fruit TO England and America The Flor
idian who introduced citrus fruit culture Is
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

now millionaire. He was quick to see
the possibilities of a fruit nursery and has
practically d monopoly of the sale of young
trees in the republic.
In all the agricultural awakening of
Mexico Americans have played the alarm
clock. The investment in lands and irTisa-
ton schemes is not so heavy as that in the
mines, but it is growing at a remarkable
rate. Only q few months ago a Texas
ranchrnau leased 600. 600 acres of land in the
state OF Chiapas. on which to raise cattle
and horses-a farm three-fourths as large
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
a bour 50. 900 of Our Counfynnen L'1e o>'f0'n f"e
Si.,er 1Reoubfic's Borders and Prosper There.

Yet our railroad investments are only
small part OF the American interests III
Mexico. Probably the greater part of the
total of s.oaoee.ooo has gone into mining
and the industries allied with mining
Mexico's production OF gold last year was
s2a. 10000. United States currency, ana Oh
silver SO 10000 Americas share OF TINS
was not far from one-half. single MINE
owned by a company which is larseIy
American, paid sl.1so.ooo III diVioenos oil
stock amounting TO 81 25ooo0. The diVioeiluS
which this property has paid since lis IN
ception amount TO s9.4O.on
The story OF a. single mine in the State OF
Sonora will suggest the scale on which
American capital works. IN 1897 the group
~ interests which has since been incor-
narrated as Phelps Dodge & Co., OF New
Work. ho,1cht the Piiares copper mine IN
Sonora. The nearest railroad ended al the
United States border ninety miles away.
The Moutezuna Copper Company, organ
tied To onerate the mine, invested a goodly
share OF its capital in mules and started
10 haul its equipment overland The mine
was put in operation with a sneiter near
bv. and the pure copper was hauled by
wagon TO the railroad In 1864 the Nacozari
Railroad was built. The village OF Naco-
zart FIVE miles from the mine, was prac-
+icsIlv rebuilt by the copper company,
which established there a concentrator,
costing s. lel0,coo and an electrical plant OF
1s o,o horsepower to furnish current for the
concentrator and the mine
Indeed. the company built two towns for
its euploves At Nacozari comfortable
modern houses were substituted for the
handful of adobe novels that were there be-
fore. bachelor quarters were established TO
keep the unmarried men contented. and q
library, equipped in the most up-to-oate
stvle OF employees libraries, with bowling
aUevs. billiard tables. shower baths and
ballroom. was set in the middle. Pilares at
the mouth OF the mine. was built outright
on the same plan as Nacozarl-
To connect the two towns the company
built q railroad Il was only narrow
gauge road. but Il was built 10 handle
10000 tons Of freight a year, which is a
considerable body OF traffic 10 pass over q
modest line Of five miles in length even in
the United States. The ore is loaded on
cars in the mine and hauled over the COM
nany's line 70 NacozaTi. where IL Is broken
and concentrated Concentration is a me-
chanicaI process by which worthless por-
+ions of the ore are sifted out. From
Nacozari the concentrated or'' Is hauleo oE
the Nacozari Railroad 10 the Phelps Dodge
& co. smeIter in Arizona The output OF
the Moctezuma for 1909 was i30oo tons OF
pure copper.
In 1875 Mexico was lighted by tallov
candles Neither gas nor electric light had
been introduced. and there was hardly a
pint OF kerosene IN the republic a well
established American company began an
/ industrial invasion. which meant that II
/ must import a liking for lanplight as well
| as lamps and OIL The invasion was sue
/ cessful. Under government favor the COM
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

be effective II is the application Cf the
back-firc method That is TO say the
blood OF 4 rat which has been made I'M
nune, they believe VIII kill the microbes
of the disease II is asserted that a flea
which has imbihed the germs Immediately
attaches itself TO q healthy rat il one can
he found. t,ie principle on which this in
stinct Is based, being that the germs within
It's Sizzard are likely to be killed by an
infusion of healthy blood. An immune rat
in whose veins runs d fluid suppo>, ii 10 be
highly antagoniStfc to tnc microfe l. IS
peciaIly attrat tive To the flea ard If IL can
dnd such, il speedily takes up L.. abode
On the animal with the expe ,tatioD of hav-
ing its ailra- Mt quickly a1uiaiIdte,l The
proposed Enethod of preventing epideInics.
therefore. Is the liberation n infected
neig orhoods Of rats made immune by the
process Of inoculation
While the PRECAUTIONS against the plague
are proSaic and common that il Is diff
.ult for the AVERAGE man To see much ir
the matter, Yet If the world had known
what TO do In Other ages IL could have
saved millions uTon millions OF lives. The
plaque has rsapPe,red mans times in the
course OF the last two Thousand wears.
In the middle q tine fourteenth cen. tlry
X wiped out the lives &C @5.U01CCJ in Asia
and 91.000.0'0 n Europe Italy I,ss hais aF
its population. Boccaccio has described its
visit 20 10: enc Tuat great city of tue.
Middle Ages lest 1o.J 90 souls HoxeI and
ia tace alike were entirely depopulated
England lost proportion of its inhab-
uants which has been estimate af nos
less than onc-haIf and is asserted ,.. some
70 have been nine-tertns- a,conouf- con
'It.ons were upset and new systems grew
up The plague described ny Fe2y- and
Evelyn IN their diaries and by D.fce let
the, dead unon the streets bs- the. tho,, sar a.
The shops We're closed and -;ra~s v-ew n
the streets.
There have been local sp,tsr.cs from
time to time since then. and rbe,- ne u-..',.
To relppear a any time. ,,r.ci..u r., mari
time cities Vigilance is tb.. r,r;ra NJ tn
muniTy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

pany prospered. and for many years main
tanned a practical monopoly of the oil trade
il Mexico II developed enormous oil fields
within the republic, established retineries
and cut down its imports to a small proper
ton of the total consumption. It's Mexican
properties to-day represent NG,oOo,e0 actu-
alIys expended in development
Recently important competition has deFeI-
oped. The principal rival, representing
mixed English. American and Mexican cap
ital. has invested vast sums in oil lands, re
ffneries and distributing system A sec
ond American company. capitalized at 80
coo 90. recently acquired S,0o0,000 acres IN
the State Of Chihuahua for the sake OF the
oil rights IN the region A third concern
originating in California, built UP a business
on which il paid s.. .25o0o0 dividends in three
wears 1t is now just beginning to sell gas
in Mexico City-a business OF which Il Is
guaranteed monopoly by the government.
One OF the earlier American ventures was
E cotton mill. Cotton cloth IS product
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
ne Ho1w More Thon Billion Invested in Mexico
Persons WHO Seek TO Stir Up Trouble 6e1o0een ~.
TITO Countries Are Playing s0ffb Fire

have the time 70 SUIT their machina :.
oxen. The salesman thought II over -
perfrueuted with the machine. fHalI7 Fon-.
ont the trouble, went back 70 the ran.s
man and sold him an initial order OF raa~
worth Of machines
C,,rfously enough, in this land vhs-.
everything is cast on the grand scale. fszr,
is also a class OF Americans who take k,n~
Iy TO very small businesses There is harir,
a town in the republic OF any size taat do.,
not boast OF a "Gringo'' drug store. wha-.
CANDY cigars and some paper novels are a
be found
The American trading spirit is sve-v-
where A most uupicruTesque Steel ans
cement bull ring IN Mexico City is decsrss-
ed within. along the fence Cnat hens n
the bun and his tormentors. with aazs
sign declaring a certain American tgps-
writer "AbsoIumeute visible Hotels AZ
over the republic advertise American rnal-
aged as regularly and reassurfnsiy a
,are and earthquake proof Ameriezr
..ons+r,1ctfon companies have been vs-v
z,,ccassf11I in erecting buildings tnat wasa
stand the earthquakes, which are f-eqssni
., rar+s OF the table land One New Ta-k
concern IS working on the steel and eoa-
crete walls Of the great new National Tia
afro which. now half done. has alrs4iy
COST x OsOCd0. The same concern Is erees-
tnp the great Legislative Palace. the Aez-
can CAPITOL. which IS 70 cost millions EagEs
Three or four clubs. composed eitsz-
-,bcJivy or in part OF Americans. are amaa-
+be-best housed institutions II Mexico cis
The Country Club is famous neyon1 -
bo-ders Of the repu5Iic- Within fft-z
minutes OF the Plaza By trolley. il has tsn
- +a,ris courts. baseball grounds ard a
.iph+Aen-hoIe golf links Quite as rsmarks-
bic as the scenery on the links Is lne sp1as
AZ +he ninth hole. which II Is sole1n9
asserted by travellers OK repule, III
Scotch and dry Martins
The roornv. rambling clubhouse Is
Io11ugiug place for all the American coloaE
Half rhe house has no wall az all On ne
side. and here. between the open sky al
a roaring wood fire-or a decorated a,s
place. il the night IS warm-the 'csialT'
dances every Sunday night and as often n
" chooses on weekdays
There Is an American hospital n Mexin
CITY, as well as the numerous Schools az.
q church OF TWO. There are Amerszs
barbers- American dentists. American man-
c,7-es and American underrake-s- The :.-T
boasts two American daily papers TIE
Mexican Herald" a morning pager ant
The Daily Record" published lie
afternoon
In the other towns OF the republic asa
are seven weekly papers printed 5y AE--
leans IN their native tongue To cazs
uuawares on a bundle OF these pagss
might suggest strange memories 70 sex
soned New Yorker. Among them az
f The CSuadalajara Times The Tampns
! Post The Chihuahua Mail" The 6Gaz-
aiuato Tribune and The Oaxaca Herald
and here IS the standing Tebuks To taos
who lament that an american invasieH
means inferior. weak kneed goods Thsss
papers print their news on imported AHeTl-
can presses !. B. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Science NotO knohvS HosU 70 VonquGSb I6e -Biaa
Dec b. WcS Sboavn IN San FroncIsco.

for compromising the toothsome datrfg were
exhioited-with free ice cream for W11ls7
visitors
The Atlantic City Business Mems SPsc-1.
nee Boost Train" viii leave the resf
January Is on d tour OF the New Eaz:---
States and Canada. carrying 4 ulessase
warmth. welcome and willingness On u
part of the Queen city by the sea 70 =
fold within her gates the people from ne
colder climes Originally the George AZ
term boost was the principal appsiahs
Il tie jaunt, but the itinerary vas eaan7s
10 include Boston Hence. the "AIlll-'
City Business Mems Special
The forty-fOurth annual ssssic1 q -
Mai nal Grange convened and sx1i'A
On the Steel Pier during the wsek -
such potatoes and turnius. AnG c@no4sS2
squash. corn ears several more than :"
teen inches in IenEthl AM pumpkins
Eexley Hccombe is i recent arrival d =
re>or-, Ind viii remain for TWO vseAS'
J. "a guest &t the Hotel s. Charles
L'r- ana Mrs. J. u NaEle. Of Ne" i''-
II, at the Hotel ChaIrOnte-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barry aass 49,
Tcents at Youns's Hotel
SLr and Mrs =. w Welsh we're Hsa-s-
OF q motor party from the metropo'>
VIII spend The week by ne sea l-''
Hote- Princess guests.
Ars. Van Styck Thorns. OF Ne" A'-
IL tine Lo,el Traymore-
AI.ss Anna MCCaoe i rniG-Ne''
guest uI tine Hotel Sheiburue- -.
Ms and Mrs. a. e.. LIeb ara aiiioii7
New org Visitors at the Hote- tAai.l'
Nrs. ward 3IcAlnS,tr- Jl Ne" fo.A =.
il a. shore visitor. with apartments .
Ietsl SE@trCrEe-
-,4a0n3 o;-er Nev. Ncr<erS feS-s'
Atlaut.o Ci,s Lo5els .rv- SIS
..ssI .ol. ts--NIr. .tLG Mrs = Ss-n1'- 49,.
A...r..,re5 :. Walsh. Henry y ~ as
henry U@Iy r. AIRS = T. S,@o'S a-
huoN. Nr. ard A.s. ~ J. tr'N'''I ,,rss
and ms. E. w kI.sht the A's''
j.. Nilrae. u. B q, r0ol. p &
}. J. Gilbert and = NJ. l.ocAe-1'''" -
Ia,Go.. tlaiI-Mr aAd Mrs e. " -
Fred .I,.f-aun. Nj and Nrs- T. ''
+ +. Nvaar and 4 p, Niea'-s' a-.
vi,6S,~-lr ara Ms q. j. l'-S'-
lrd Mrs Laurence Ira~-o'' ''e-'' ,-,,.,.g.
urs,u Miss e.. ;. P'ime'- N''@'
--irt ord L. ,jsatrr- .r ~
I, ft~Ufrt--N tt4.u MS %. ~ t-z-
and Mr.. e. C Snntt. W Si.'s. rir
lev. Mrs. W j. Carlisle NF7. "a
Isle. N.ss r. :. ,@~Iisle. ll- Ns'S''-s
Fl. L. Chandler. ,....,se. "
Kgdolf-Mr. and Mrs. ). IL $ n',''-,l. Ms
and Mrs \. Maaaae.la r. MI. '.pa -. q
j E,ck. j. L sierra and -lF- anu
Boss q 3 -cp-or. L. Eos ass.sl ~. and si.ss.
y Fish MS Bertha Mad in'- A--z =
beth NaId- g,,rfar.. NJ aa'
s'i4H' IT.,ssopp. Thomas Aliey' .
F.r.en and y. r HAzen- =, ,drtsa. Mss
craig Hal,l ian Mss I anna E-,nH. M.ss ,rs.s s,s
,,-.h. ,,-',T' ',' ,,rs n j. Eootb. }. W A"
y. Ii. starr and D syi iiii'e''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

that is in demand everywhere, and there
were plantations which already raised
limited supply. The American investment
In Mexican cotton mills to-day amounts 10
millions. Mexico has long been one Of the
great producers of the worlds rubber. The
recent discovery that certain native shrubs
will give rubber Of q low grade suddenly
created an enormous trade. The largest
nlant for the handling OF rubber in the two
Americas is operated by q New York COM
Darv at Torreon. in the State Of Coahuila-
Manufactures intended for use within the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
On the Boardwalk


At!aH &c i.F. nov. Is-That the .q-ily
oy the sea IS Erown far cnd wen is evi-
cen. eu ~ 'ne la flung homes of A.
iahtic 0NL Enesis. From Toronto ccmee
George u, Elliott, and from Spokane.
ASH. William r. Murnl.v. as ..,tnu~n..rs
ut Hadoon Hah An the Hotel ChaIcoute
mas as sufS'S a Williamson. from london.
- I" i.e"Ae. Antwerp: T. Ackerr.ltn. Salt
l-"Av from Berlin. = o. Zwir,usch:
- on - a'oils g u Wilkinson. IT, IN
additional guests tfom St nrjs Eansas
tity. Mo- Omaha. SeaitIs SAN Fran,i 90.
Montreal Canada and C,,ha rbare are
many other guests here from, ,I,s,a,, n, i.,ts.
Ice cream anG how To make h Also
:, II Tie National lee cream
- Association, I.-u0 suonS.
"' '"e ROYAL Palace ftote tues
u'' twenty-five carloads of machinery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

who brought rat 10 the laboratory re-
ce.ved a numbered ticket emitting its hold
a. To participation Ia special lottery with
ore large prize.