davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Allies May Have to Abandon Aid
For Serbs; Block Road to Turke]

LONDON, England, Oct 28-WitI the Teuton and Bul.
garian campaigns in Serbia winning toward the Ae
have to abandon any idea of getting enough reinforce
probably the Allies to conne their efforts the Balkan
to stopping the advance Of the combined armies which
bent cunga road through to Consannope Instead
fronted with the necessity Of organizing line ii southern
Serbia and Bulgaria to prevent all Of their campaign
Constantnople from being wasted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
CHRISTIANS WON'T HAVE
REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT
AT JAPANESE CORONATION

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 2s-offIciaIs
In charge Of the emperor's coronation
ceremonies are planning to admit no
Representatives Of the Christian re-
Iigion TO attend the ceremonies Of the
coronation itself. Only Buddhist and
shinto representatives win be pres
ent on account Of the courts stand
ing on religions.
Representatives Of the Christian
religion will be invited to the great
coronation banquet on November IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
REPUBLICANS in
CONGRESS TO AID
SUGAR DUTY PLAN
Administrators Recommend
atoms to Retain Tariff Will
Be Given Good Support
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
HEARTILY WITH M'AD00
He is Anxious to Limit Scope
of Repeal; Coffee, Tea, Etc.
Not Likely to Be Helped
BY c. s. ALBERT.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct Is. -
President Wilson has fully and en-
phaticRlly approved the recommends
tion formulated by Secretary McAdoo
that the tax Of one cent per pound
on sugar be retained until nor
NAL conditions are completely restored
He agrees with Mr. McAdoo that this
will require period of several years.
There is no shadow Of doubt but
that the entire influence of the ad-
ministratIon will be exerted to have
the existing tariff act modified to pre-.
vent sugar going on the free list May
!, 1916. as now provided by law. IL
10 generally predicted that this will
prove comparatively easy under
taking. The Democrats undoubtedly
will be assisted by nearly the solid
Republican strength In both senate
and house. These all opposed any re-
ductIon IN the duty on sugar when the
underNood-sImmons tariff act was
made effective.
The only difference between the
action of the Democrats and Repub-
licans win be one o1 policy. The Re-
publicans will support duty on SUI
gar because Il comedies with the doc
trine Of protection. The Democrats
viii favor II because of tariff for
revenue only.
A large proportion OF Democratic
party leaders agree with the position
ASSUMED BY the president and Secre-
tary McAdoo. They are willing to go.
farther and extend the tariff for rev.
enue only TO coffee, tea and other ne
ccss1ries OF life II is unlikely they
viii have the administration backing
in seeking to make such & program
operative. The president 10 extremely
anxious to limit Individual taxation all
possible.
The work Of mulling over plans that
must come before the next session
OF Congress wiz soon be taken up
Several meetings among the leaders
already have been held. Others will
follow as the date for the reassem.
bling of Congress draws near.
An important conference will be
held about two weeks prior to Decen.
Der by those who viii be the Demo.
cratic members OF the new ways and
means committee. Recently, there
has been an interchange of correspon-
dence among the prospective Demo
cratic committeeman. who have also
corresponded with the secretary of
the treasury.
These communications have result
ed in an agreement to meet in Wash
ington shortly before the beginning of
the session to consider informally the
question OF whether any tariff changes
may be necessitated by the govern.
ment's need of additional revenue. BY
that time Secretary McAdoo expects
to be in position to give the ways and
means committeeman full and defin.
ite information as to the state of the
finances and possible
necessity OF legislation to raise rev.
enue.
Also by that time 1t is expected that
the department of commerce and the
new federal trade commission will be
in possession of important data touch
ing the question of possible changes
in some of the tariff schedules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

anic-Stricken Children Trapped
By Fire In Eastern Parish School

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wireessl
PEABODY, at
children injured em seriously
possibly 5 Ns 81
The fire broke out this morning in the pdns Of ST Johns
Z
anred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
MAY
Be GOVERNMENT
TRAIN|NG.SH|P|

CHICAGO, lII., oct. 28zThc
United States ooeernmSnt may t,if-
chase the steamer EaoEIand, which .
few months ago turned turtle NII0 an
excursion party at IT. dock IN t6e CHI
ea0o river and caused the death o.
more than 1000 persons.
The EsstIand i soon q bc sold a
auction ana i b learned that the fed
eraI governments may purchase the
vessel. repair 4 and convert 4 Into
naval krs'1iro1bIr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
WHOLE LOAD OF
ROCKS LOST IN
ROLLING SEAS

In addition to the damages which
the recent storm around the Big ISL
and inflicted on the contractors on
the big Hilo breakwater, last Sunday
the contractors lost more than $1,000
when the heavy seas running between
Hilo and Waipio tipped one of the
companys scows so far that the rock
load slipped OF into the ocean.
The scow was loaded with 500 tons
of rock, in huge blocks for breakwater
construction, and every bit of the lead
slipped on into the sea near Hakalau.
The rock was valued, according to
contract price, at about $2.17 a ton.
After being relieved of its load the
scow quickly righted itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
EMPEROR GOES TO KY0TO
ON SPECIAL NOVEMBER !

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Oct. 2s.-Emperor Yoshi-
hito will leave Toxic on November Z
by the imperial Special for kyoto, the
ancient capital. He will arrive at
Kyoto at 1:55 p. M, according to the
present schedule announced here to.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
TENYO MARU WILL DOCK
EARLY WITH BIG MAIL

With sS8 passengers ON board and
considerable mail the T. K. K liner
Tenyo Maru is due to dock between
S and $3.50 o'clock tcmorroW morning
at Pier Z, from San francisco. She
win safl about or 5 O'Clock tom0r-
row afternoon Tor the Orient. None
Of her r6ssengers stop here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
British Cruiser Argyll Ashore On
Scotch Coast; Probably Total Los

LONDON, England Oct 28-The British cruiser Are>'I
10850 TONS built in 19OS4 has aground the Seot
coast On account of the heavy weather. which pounding
the cruiser the rocks she will probably be total loss
of the officers and crew, numbering about $50 have b
saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Teuton and Bulgarian Armies Are
Steadily Closing Ii On Serbian

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. g. OficiaL-The Teuton and
Bulgarian armies working conjunction steadily draw
ing and closing the Serbs between their wings The
Teutons pressing southwark through the mountains The
invading Bulgarian army has crossed the Tmok and cap
ured Zaeca and Knievats only 30 miles from Nsh and the
capital city itself is apparently soon to fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
premier VIvIANI LEADS WAY
IN RESERVATIONS; BRAND IS
POSSIBILITY FOR HIS PLACE

FRENCH CABNET-ALLlES VIRTUALLY ABANDON EF-
FORTS TO SAVE SERBIA AND NOW BEND ENERGIES 10
BLOCKING TEUT0NS' ATTEMPT TO CUT ROAD TO con-
SIAnIlh0PLE SSIAN FLEET B0MBARDS CHIEF BuE-
GARIAM PORT ON BLACK SEA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Russians Take German Businesses

PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct 28 Russian officials 81.
taking control of millions Of acres Of land and hundreds
heretofore held by Germans They are ous the Gera1.
from business Of all sorts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Russian Black Sea Fleet Shells
Principal Bulgarian Pori, Narr,

ROME Italy Oct 28-The Russian Black Sea neet Sci.
vigorously bombarded the principal port Of Bulgaria Tie
Black Sea, Varna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Eighteen thousand to 10000 cubic
feet of natural gas equal ton Of
coal for heating and cooking pur-
poses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
MAILS

tFSu 0eU tfatStooys
Tenyo Maru. Oct %.
For San Francisco:
Shinyo Maru, Nov. 2.
From Vancouver:
Makurs, Nov: 3.
For Vancouver:
NIAGARA. Nov. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

tlht when the hlind boy spectators ~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

THE first blind Boy Scout troop in the world
has just been organized in Philadelphia
The boys have obtained their uniforms
and we've seen for the first time in public at
4 recent University Of PENNSYLVANIA football
g.iur al Franklin Field. where they electrified
the Spectators by marching on the grounds with
all The precision of trained soldiers, afterward
taxing part in n drill that preceded the game.
~ first il appeared to the amused spectators
thH' 'Nr approaching troop was INDUCING In some
h"|Dl marching manTuN re. each boy holding to
III" '~olttlil Of the hoy preceding him. hut keep
hs "rf'"t step AMI marching with head erect
and shoulders squared. When the line Of scouts
riinr nearer to The stands. however. Il was seen
'l1' very boy WAS totally blind. with the single
exception Of The leader. who could se sufficiently
" staI" the line. The boys were so aimed that
n no" drill that followed, by counting their steps
49," many to the right ana ~ many to the left
'h"} w"r" able to take part with the other
scouts without causing any break in the reRn
MI..N Of the eyolutiOns.
Pp why should blind boys attend II football
s9nr' II will be- asked. What interest can they
h.' .u a match which they cannot s'et The
a''.'r is only another instanc" Of the won
H".' results Of the present system ~ training
III" ''ul, The boys actually hear the game
'}'I and follow III" movements Of the teams
h' -lwl.
" blind boys themselves play football and
' seen almost amy afternoon kicking the
" IA" grounds Of the PENNSYLVANIA Institute
'' " Training Of the Blind. Ia which institu.
'' 'r" 'rr"i, is attached. They judge the posi-.
10" OF n" ball after IT has been kicked by the
''' - h" oval on th" ground. ana follow It's
~ " win nn"rring accuracy, grabbing II and
'' u lack with The SnnpIin"Ss ~ trn lined
.nr~
'' that whrl, III" blind boy Spectators ~ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

instinct how to protect themselves when setting
fire 10 a heap of fuel AMI tanning 1t into a
blaze. Judging their distance by the heat they
work quickly and with assurance. their al,
parent recklcsSneSS, which mako IN" seeing
spectator shudlcr at times, heinz merely caution
trained to the limit.
In hiking through the country ia" blind hu,>
do not pick "ut open and easy str"tch,, 4
territory ON the contrary they seem To GLORY
In travelling over rough ground and furC.us
their way through She most difficult obstacles
The fact that ther" is no pathway through -
stretch ~ woodland makes no al ferrn'r The,
90 straight ahead ana when they come t. !,
seemingly impcurtrahlc obstruction they bend
their elbows at an acute angle. plac, them ID
front of III" face ~ II shield. ANA force Their
way through the bushes. One looks to 49,, the
boys emery" from II thorny thicker scratched
and bleeding. hut they seem Ia have - Nay
peculiar 10 themselves ~ avoiding th'~" troubles
and no one seems To h" any the wnr>, Tor q
battle with hramhle> and WudrrGr"W' N
The boys are nimhlc enough in ,,inlhIu. frr,~
Nnd alIsar to have IN almost unctnnN wisdom
In the matter of avoiding pitfalls such rs water.
ways and crrNiceS. They max" nnthiug ~ small
streams too wide tn Jump across When ON" ~
these ob>tru"t> the lin" "f hik" III" boys hnni n
bridge and walk over dry shod. They rul the
material from III" adjacent timber md finish
the bridge in II murNcllouSlN short time,
In camp the blind boys pay ~leapfrOg and
other Juvenile games with al the ardOr " young
stcrs with the normal number Of senses. and an!
one coming into camp without knowing that
the scouts were blind would have to look tw'.r
to ls' convinced ~ the difference between thai
camp lnd an ordinary scout headquarters. NitN
is wasted on these boys. They don't rxI.Tt il
and don't want it. They are perfectly able Z"
tnk" care " themselves and are ms HAPPY u
bunch ~ youths rs can H. found in me Roy
Scout movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Actresses Cultivate Fa
cial Expressions to
Match Gowns of
Earlier Period

lust how readily the ladies' If the stage can
adapt themselves physically to the demands
Of fashion this collection Of pictures will
plainly show. Now II is in the mode to cultivate
the dress Of the latter days Of the eighteenth
century. IT L. smart. il one may Use tn" word.
Ia belong to that more or less limp period of
Lpdtn LdnDnish Frocks are old fashioned la
the sense that they are modelled On the styles Of
An earlier peri, Cloak> and hats ar" just n
much "A reminurr If certain good old days.
But It Is not enough that the ladies Of the
,tarc should wear these smart frocks. They
must express what the artists would call the
feeling If them. They must look just aS melt
ine and womanl!, just a. precious. as the wear
rs If these odd styles did years ago. They
must. IN other words, physically look Of the
leriod If their dress. Just how well they ac-
'ompliSh all that the pictures will show. That
they can accomplish 1t Is a proof Of their art.
II has hepn established to the satisfaction
II certain we'll recognized authorities on the
subject that nature follows art. So soon as
ART has painted the newest way to beauty ma
'ur. is likely to follow her. There are eXtrem-
ISIS who say that the red hair with the pur-
pr glow had never been seen on a living head
mil the artists had painted this purple glow
-v-ral times on the heads Of their models.
Then. recognizing the superiority If tn" sugges-
,i"n NJ art. nature followed along with some Of
hos. purple red heads which have been the de-
light ever since NJ all admirers of beauty In
an, form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Even the Posture Has
Changed; Woman's
Attitude Is One of
Studied Simplicity

that nature can, after all. be affected by art.
even II one stop short Of the ultimate conclusions
~ some If the extreme writer's. No. the fash
period. The dress of young women recalls that
~ their giHudmoth.rS. There j little or moth.
ing more about the young women Of the day to
suggest their grInlmothcrS. They are far, far
more advanced in all ilcls than their ancestors
ever were. I;ut they must try to resemble them
fashions which were created for their day and
have only been revived for our own.
Il have Observed said n Fifth avenue pho
together. THAT the women who pose for mc in
The modi>h GOWNS Of tn" day invOluntarily fall
into an attitude expressive Of the state Of mind
III which they ought 10 he when wearing the old
II Shioncd gowns which have again become the
erence Of the young girl Of the day to the style
II dress she wore. That has been followed ever
since, ana now the young women of the day de-
liheratciy try 10 express by the expression of
their faces, hy their attitudes and by the whole
feeling Of their bodies when posing the spirit ~
the style of gown they are wearing.
$50 we SEE to-day Il kind Of studied simplicity.
n kind If cary eighteenth century iruncs ana
rri>m> attitude in all The photographs taken now
~ the young women Of the day wearing The
dresses Of heir crandmothers. 1t is just II
development of he inevitable disposition OF
wOnnnki vi to adapt herself in every way 10 her
environment Then. in addition, II il very be-
coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

can tell In whose territory the ball Is, can detect
Il kick by the sound Of the kicker's toe on the
leather and can easily recognize Il touchdown or
any other score by the mndemonium that results.
The educated faculties that enable the blind
boys to enjoy n football game also serve them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

In such unusual fields as Boy Scout outings.
Every week end the troop. II the weather IL
sufficiently fine, goes into the country accom-
panied by the scout master for Il camping session.
There Is no difference between the camp Of a
trnor ~ blind BOY Scouts ana that Of other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-13

EAGLETS.

Congressman James McAndrew,
IL one Of the hardest workers for hi.
constituents and for the city Of Chi
cago, in Washington. He Is always thu
same genial Jim to everybody.
Judge John M. O'Connor pieases his
thousands Of friends by his fine rec
ord In the Superior Court.
Judge Joseph SABBATH for Circuit
Judge is gaining strength every day
Edward J. Birk, the we'll known
brewer, makes friends everywhere he
goes and would make a great race fol-
public office IL he would allow his
name to be used.
F. w. Koraleski has made a splendid
record as County Assessor.
Colin c. II. Fyffe, the we'll known
lawyer, is one Of the best of author.
tiles on municipal and corporation
law.
Daniel L. Cruice, the able lawyer,
would make good Judge.
~e5A
Judge II. w. Clifford, who made a
great record as Circuit Judge, would
make good member of the Supreme
Court.
County Treasurer Henry Stuckart is
after the tax dodgers in good earn.
est.
James r. Patterson has made u
good record as president of the iii.
nois Labor Commission.
~1A
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make good Judge.
~S~
Olaf r. Ray, the Progressive leader,
has bright political future.
Patrick Nolan. the veteran engi.
neer. rendered services to the public
schools which will be long remem.
bered.
Adam Wolf, the popular Republican.
who always runs ahead OF his ticket,
has big boom on for Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-13
ILLINOIS TRAIN EN-
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con.
ductors AMI Trainmen of the Prairie State.

| DePaul University. Webster and
sheffleld avenues.
Marine Hospital, Clarendon and
Graceland avenues.
Soldiers monuments In st. Boni.
face, Rosehill, Calvary and Graceland
Cemeteries.
Indian trail tree. Glencoe.
South Division.
Continental and Commercial Bank
building, Ia Sale, Adams, 8. 9Th Ave.
and Quincy streets.
Court House and City Hall, Clark,
La Sale. Randolph and Washington
streets.
Art Institute. on the lake front, foot
Of Adams street.
Auditorium tower. wabash avenue
and Congress street: view Of city.
Blackstone branch library. Lake
avenue and 10th street.
Board Of Trade. La Sale street and
jackson boulevard; admission to gal.
lery.
Cahokia courthouse on Wooded 10.
land in jackson Park.
Caravels in Jackson Park.
Chicago Normal School, 6sth street
and Stewart avenue.
Confederate monument IN Oak.
woods Cemetery.
Crerar Library, 81 Wabash avenue,
sixth floor.
Douglas monument, 35th street and
Ellis avenue.
Field Museum, In Jackson Park.
Federal Building. Adams and CLARK
streets.
Fort Dearborn site tablet, 1 River
street. opposite Rush street bridge.
Grand Army hall, public library
building. Randolph street and Mich.
igan avenue.
froquois theater Are. scene Of, 1888
Randolph street.
Jackson Park. Worlds Fair, 1898.
Life Saving Station. at mouth Of
river.
Lincoln wigwam tablet. Market and
Lake streets.
Logan statue in Grant Park flake
front).
Marquette Building sculpture pan.
els. Dearborn and Adams streets.
MarQuette.Joliet cross. Robey street
and drainage canal.
Masonic Temple: -tsw Of city from
root
Massas.s monument in 18th street
near the lake.
Mckinley statue in Mckinley Park. |
Public Library. Michigan avenue
and Warrington street.
South Water street: commission |
house district
state street department stores:
shopping district
Stockyards. Halstsd and Root sts.
University Of Chicago. Midway
plaisance.
Warrington statue. Grand bouis.
ward and 61st street.
Wooded Island IN Jackson Park.
West oivIsIen.
Douglas Park.
Drainage canal.
Garfield Para.
Ghetto district on South Canal, JET.
ferson and MAXWELL streets: Ash mar.
ket on Jefferson street from 18th 70
Maxwell.
Jefferson street north Of Randolph
and Desplaines street. scene OF an.
archist riot.
Hull House. 3S6 South Halsted st
Humboldt Park.
Humboldt. Lief Ericsson. Reuter- and
Kosciusko monuments In Humboldt
Park.
Police monument (Haymarket), in
Union Park
Fire tablet (1s71). 1877 DeKoven
street.
The $4,000 railroad employees OF
Chicago are worth listening to In the
matter Of terminal electrihcation.
They are all against It. Are the few
cranks who favor electrihcation Of
railroads more important than these
men. who spend 100000 . month in
Chicago?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-13

400. M. F. Lockard, 40 d. 9Th g.,
Monmouth, III.
400. w. 8. Heath, Salem, III.
$50. A. e. Cooper. e34 8. state g..
Champaign, III.
sol. J. A. Bonham, 1904 Elm st., Muir.
physboro, III.
500. p. G. Gosnell, villa Grove. III.
52s. H. W. Murray. BOZ 100. Flora, nj.
64S. F. G. ziel, Ladd, III.
SIT. F. L. wolcott, Boz Ss1, Palestine.
coo. G. 8. Gri6ith. Stockton, nj.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)
1. F. B. Wheeler, 27l6 Wash. Boul.
Chicago.
II. W. M. 9 fey, e2s a York st..
Blue Island, III.
"a. F. w. Vincent, 1917 q. Prairie,
Decatur. III.
70. r. L. Piper. Savanna, III.
70. L X. Murphy, 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
81. A. J. Frazier. 7o2 Clay st..
Beardstown, III.
90. q. o. williams. 1l6 q. 6th st.,
Galesburg, nj.
81. B. Williams, 1907 N. Oak, Bloom.
ington, III.
%. Geo. @. spier. 27o North Ave.,
Downers Grove, III.
81. Joe Hayes. Roodhouse. III.
1o1. J. v. Fitch. 2412 Prairie. Nation,
III.
1oe. F. A. Bledsoe. Rock Island. NJ.
liz. G. T. Harris. 329 N. Locust st..
Centralia, III.
113. J. L. English, waukegan, III.
lis. W. H. Harris, IS Cleveland. Kan.
kakee, III.
127. w. 8. Drover. 211 w. williams,
Danville, Ill.
206. @. A. Coleman, 102 Swinnarton
Ave., Springfield, III.
222. d. w. Wanders, Chillicothe. III.
236. q. @. McCarty, Senate Hotel,
Freeport, III.
29S. @. 8. Lane, 40 9Th Ave-, May.
wood, III.
sos. +. d. Leseure. 1910 Cherry. Mt.
Carmel, III.
s27. L. M. Hough, coo 8. Maple st., n.
bingham. III.
"a. M. A. stinson. 30 Sterling, Jol.
let, III.
sse. H. W. Bibb. 1898 Market, East
st. Louis, III.
DSS. J. 9. Mc0uan. 1873 Bell g.,
Alton, III.
100. J. J. MILAN. SIS N. Monroe. Gin.
ton. III.
100. q. d. Mitchell. slS ". Srd Ave-, |
Monmouth. M.
100. T. Whitson. Salem, III.
$50. .. q. Jolly. 3o6 9. Lynn. Cham.
paign, III.
Iol. Carl a Schmidt 800 10th d.,
Cairo. III
800. J. q. Blair. vl1la Grove. r.
SO. D. Nancy. Boz 81, Flora, N.
SO. H. Hin. Ladd. NJ.
80. J. .. Younsblood. Carbondals.
81. J. q. Brown. Emngham, III.
100. D. v. Beck. 1881 Coulter Ave-, d..
buque. Iowa.
Chicago 10 fun q attractions Tor |
outside OF IT. SO theaters |
md hundreds Of car routes. Among
he principal features the following |
ire worth looking at:
North Division.
Water Tower. Chicago avenue va
or works.
Academy Of Sciences museum, Lin.
,oln Park.
Cemeteries - Grassland. Rosehill.
calvary. st. Boniface.
Grant. Lincoln. Schiller. Goethe and
'ther monuments, Lincoln Park.
Historical Society. Dearborn ave.
,ue and Ontario street.
Lake Shore Drive. Gansbergen Boul.
ward.
Lincoln Park Conservatives and
100.
Newberry Library. Clark street and
Walton place.