davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

~ % man in Shc law and insurance
business.
The elevator man who took me up
'old me there had been about four
hundred applicants for She job bIt
that II was still open.
Thus hcartened entered the office
and the moment | hove i'm. sight. an
elderly upto-date man advanced
gave me one sweeping look and, 'urh-
ing 10 ihro" faced girls who had
N"ou waiting 10 talk with him about
IN" fob flung ~ them
"Yherc'S NO use waiting. | can see
you Won't do" said something III
low ton" 10 the other man IN the
place, asked me into the inner office.
Eallautly set "A chair for me, dragged
his own biz office chair nearer to
mine. III a cigar. took "A puff of two.
and said: II think youll just about
suit nae. little girl I've been looking
for something slick like you. could
Sc" YOU We're "A live wire the minut"
sou crossed the line"
All this time he was putting on the
!S0-pouud goo-goo for all he was
worth. and | was edging my chair
away from him as asked:
"How much does the position pay"
'IiVc dollars to besin." he ans
Werod.
81 can't live on that" said.
"Nn. of course not, Nobody expects
YOU TO-" he said and then he reached
over and took my hand. "A gOod-loOk'
ius girl Ike YOU doesn't have to live
ON 81. why YOU might get as much
~ s,S week if we hit II off to-
.cthoT. That's what my former stenog-
raphcr rot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
WHY THE WOMEN CHATTER.
\ Result Of Training Children to
Talk,

In the February Woman's Home
Companion Ida NJ. Tarbcll writes an
Interesting article entitled THE Talk.
atire Woman" in which she explains
why women chatter and what their
chatter Is worth. one Of her princi-
pal points is that women are naturally
laxative because they spend so much
time with little children. teaching the
youngsters the language. This point
Miss Tarbeii explains as follows:
III It were not for the chattering Of
women, the ohild would never learn
to talk
"There Is no one, probably, that Will
deny that the first words child at
tempts to speak are mere limitations
OF sound--that they mean no more to
him than sounds do to parrot. When
he begins to initiate there is always,
or ahould be, a woman beside him,
repeating. smiling. encouraging him.
The play goes on, month in ana
month out. with infinite patience
she chatterS to him until conscious
ness is aroused. Then rapidly his edu
cation goes on. Words are attached
to objects, facts about objects are
perceived. their form, their color.
their Odor. their relations to the little
learned. The words for all these per-
csptions are slowly gathered in. Then
the child learns to compare. to dis
tinguish values, to remember not
merely the sounds he learns, but the
meanings OF those sounds. His mind
is opened to the world and through
woman's chatteringi
when he leaves her hands at 6 or
T. says NJ. de GourmDnt, he is a man:
that Is. he talks which is what makes
a man. The great intellectual work
Of women he goes on, Is teaching
language. The grammarians claim
that they do II, which is absurd. Chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

The man was SO obnoxious, he was
so physically pressing. that l. didnt
think could stand II another min'
ute. wanted Z" slap his nasty face.
not so much Tor myself as for the
Younger girls who had been thcr" and
who would 60 there in answer to that
advertisement and who wouldn't
know the breed as we'll as | do.
NV Irish temper was rising. l know
III hit him in another minute.
Next tried two department stores.
mo vacancies" / tried the movie
houses. "Ail positions filled"
AZ the end of three days 7 had
asked for work AZ every blessed thing
could do and lots of things could
not do! And everywhere | had been
turned down
Suppose" said to myself. IL really
was young girl alone i'll this terrible
city. what would | do" Would |. at
the end of a long. disheartening
search, have the strength and the
Will to turn asid" from slothful pro-
mise of the occupation always open
always Clamoring for recruits"
How should turn from the call OF
luxury in New York shops. the prom
ise OF luxury in mems eyes? As "A
worker the city had rejected me. hut
would II reject me as something
else!
In my three days journey about the
city. | had received too many wirks
and lccrs. repcllcd too many invita-
tons in the form: MAY walk with
you. dcaric"" 'romc have a bite OF
lunoh." etc, to believe that for Il
moment!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

dreu know how 10 talk before they go
10 school. They already use all the
forms Of the verb: all the shades OF
syntaX. easily aud correctly. This
power of language the child gets from
tho woman. II IS to her honor that
later he will use il as poet. novelist.
philosopher or moralist: or. to us.
Nictzche's strong phrase. as creator
Of values
TAKE this view Of it--and who
shall or can dispute its truth?--and
how infinitely more valuable to the
world Is the chatter Of women than
all the books they ever wrote or ora
tions they ever delivered. II is of that
fundamental order OF things. without
which cultivation. even civilization.
could not go on"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

times "a Sm''l"a's biggest "''S !
presume u A. much 'h" same ~ every
American G.Ss Nh'Iu women AZ" "Ht
"G wufN
A. walked 'bq"urh ~" grim
canon al Siii street In search of q
r"s''ion as a',u"g'dTh"g brave men
called TO me. "loIi". sls. come have "a
Cocktaui'
GhiNalrOUS gentlemen suggested to
mc taL' they cuG,d "nIy phN me 50
salary bat that u would b" easy for
good looking pi'i like me Z" pick
NJ SiI weekly ON H." side:
I'CHuS" | was one" a poor, lonely
N"uHG .Iii IN search Of w"rk IN New
Norh iN"w 'HAC,IN what was meant
all N" Woirin"ss, the temptation.
IA" dcspiirs. represented by th"S"
words r.ad IL - New York paper:
9TH" number "t working women out
Of employment - thrc" times what il
is AZ this season in normal years"
'houSlt II couldn't l." true. told
myself that the papers exaggerated.
Eut because | had once been "a poor
workguE pirl myself | couldn't sleep
for thinking oi II. And SO finally !
made up my mind that ! would find
out. And last Wednesday morning |
got M, fed III" Eiddi"s and kissed
thom good bye. marked what seemed
the likeli.st "h"lp wanted" advertise.
mcnts in the morD!rE paper and set
out ~ search of It job,
M" FIRST thInp had Il very uns
pleasant adventure. 1t resulted from
answering this advertisements:
"Stcnosrapher. 81 to 81. - 81
Room -."
Room --. proved to be the office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

LICENSED

pruc,t'a'iy every drug store. physi-
elan and veterinary surgeon in Tulsa
hay" made application to federal Of
fl,ials In oklahoma city for a special
tax {" sell aud distribute the deriri-
t!Vcs of morphine ana cocoa leaves
required 10y federal statute which
v",s into effect tomorrow. Local
druggists have taken on matter Of
collecting the tax of 81 from physi.
clans knowing that none could write
pr,scri ptiuus fer dope" unless the
law had been complied with
Tho Law prohibits the sale ~
dusaEcS containing more than very
small maximum amount of morphine
of cocoa leaves, such an amount as
to make impossible the Illicit sale and
disposal Ct ,hN drug In hahit-formIng
,rnntitl's. BESIDES the more common
pamcs of opium, morphine. codine.
heroIu, Earcotlne and laudanum.
there are some thirty.five other deris
,l'es Of morphine which come under
the ban There are seven or eight
deriIi,N"s OF cocoa leaves besides the
very common coCain. called snow
hN habltuai users OF the drug.
Every dispenser OF the drugs must
max. know n to 4 federal officer the
,amoun, ~ the drug which he has on
hand ON March /. lie may then disc
/ peuse &, only upon the prescription
of licensed physician, veterinary
surgeon ~ dentist Each prescription
must be fied and kept ON hand for
at least tND years. The distributor
must on, time be able to account for
ever. ounce ~ "dope" missing from
hi. stock. 80 prescription can he
IefilleN.
/ Possession W dope by an unregis-
ts-ei person ~ specified In the law
as presumption Of violation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

,,,ho, tho moid.called him at s o'clock
yesterday she was given no response.
l'pon entering the room she 1ouHu
him dead in his bed. ..
son and a member of Akdar temple
~ Tulsa He was one OF the most
urominent citizens OF Keystone and
has been in the First National oahN
Pom, until a few months ago, had
FOR Years been addicted to the habit
of heayy drink, Several months ago
no took n cure for the liquor habit.
Not until two months ago dId ne again
start drinking.
physicions who examined his body
after death said that the reaction the
Whisky caused after such long alb
stinence was the direct death cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Grolopi.t Incntes Here.

Dorsey Hager. the well-known Cali.
fornia petroleum geologist and en-
gineer. who has bepn In Oklahoma OK.
aminlng properties the past three
months FOR California capitalists. has
decided to remain IN the fertile oil
fields OF oklahoma and has opened
an office at the Albert +. Patrick Pc
troleum exchange In the Hotel Tulsa
building.
troleum geology and oil field practice.
and has Just completed a book on
Practical oil Geology" which Is now
I'm press. and Is said 10 contain much
information In a plain and simple
style to be understood by practical oil
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

.'r ore are NOR" MU'kI'E women
uu' ot employment ~ Ne" N'Ih 'l''
thar ~ Any other American ''N I'us
~ thousands ~" hrr'.n: '"1 W"'H
Ihr pail, N"r'd's New Nurn '"iI't-
uuut,It commissioned Nj. christie
ph', =" place herself ~ ihc I'ntS "t
th" unemployed Women hhd w l."
Yet a i"h III" result al her trying
= printed below
,luNss'irn;"r and Formerly Woman
Il', Inspector of New York 'hH'.
NEW NuI:k. Feb -. went "u'
"a 'h" vol" -; IN experienced w"siiu'
HIit To- scch a '"b in Sew N"r% today
! asked i", a Chhr'' I" honestly
earn uy food. and New Nurh offered
me instead "a cocktail and u lobster
supper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
KEYSTONE BANKER
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Heart Failure Was the
Cause. According TO
Doctors.

Heart failure superiuduced by al
cOhOlic beverages caused the death OF
J. +. Bean. about SO years old. cashier.
Of the First National bank at Key
stone. according TO the opinion OF
Tulsa physicians who testified al the
coroner's inquest held over the body
yesterday afternoon at Stanley g. Nc
Cune's undertaking parlors Bean was
found dead in a bed iu roominE
house at l08 South Boston at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning Bean. according
TO evidence at the inquest, had been
staying at the place fyr several daya
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
City News In Brief

-
MRS. ;" ~ NiNEIE. sister of l'r
for the raN w,th, L. much better.
,,,r,ir, ..r,,,,,, c,,,l,v
.,.,'''' .,,,, 49, ,.,,,s,,, =, ,,n,l, uio,in
r,',., ,'y,"r,iY, ,iI,l ,,t, IN the sn.
,'.',,', ...,,,, .',.'., ,:.,r,, C;rr,rs.
i'', i' ,,' 'i,,,.'.,.'
"'''' "
,,,,,,,,,. ,,,. o,,,. ,.
!" y. I'''N' go w '"', wy W"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

sing in grand opera, Miss Miller re-
Piled that she had been so happy in
concert work that sh" really had no
Thought of ever entering grand opera.
Miss Miller win leave immediately
after her concert here Monday night
for the east. where she has engage
m"nts lasting until IN" summer. In
iull ah, Will a', Impany the Apollo
club Of chicago un - tour To- tn" west,
singing ~ the tabernacle at salt Lake
city. sin concerts a. the ranama-Fa-
citir exposition iu san Frln"isc" and
an engagement ~ the san Diego cN-
Position,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
EnrmcI IA Pnrtncr.hin.

Yesterday the owners of the Guar
antec Abstract company and the Fi-
deity. Abstract company combined
their interest IN the formation of
to be known as the Guaran-
tee Abstract & Title CO. T.. w. Cor
don. W. $. Bailey. e.. B. Walker and
Charles Haley are the men interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

.,, ,,.,., ,,.Ii, i,,.r-
viewed r., +, n.y,,u,irr representative
! j. that Ur suffrage The masculine
|,,I.hrit, 4. usu,ll, invited 10 tall,
|.l,ut himself "a subject tn which he
lat once wa.ms ,cn Ni,!hlyb or hc
ma, he asked to .NuI,ss his opiuiun
! ,h,y,t IN. local hotel ,r,nminoda.
',,,rs ito which reference. tn, landlord
win always r,,ut with pride, It oven
\, ,hn p,,,. and rrnsp,r.t> of the
In,,,uu.
! I'm In, Mar Fame.
N, ,,ui-. ,...,,, ,..,,.,,.
.t. ,in,..,..,'.'i '.',...,,.',, >n,..,.
'' 80 vs., =. ,;,,,",''. 49,. L,,.,,.t,.n,,,
,,,,, 49,, ,',.,,r
- ''', ,.u' ,.,'','.,. ~
,''' '''''s ,,h.'n
49,, ,',,' '' r, s.,'
~, r,m,' ~. Y,. s"l,uirinr ~ the
HlNn'i,u mountains and 'h"r" was
arI,r' UN Indication whatever Of
~" Mh"'"si'' d'rl'rat'"u ~ h"stil-
ties Nhich followed. ~ rapid su'c"s.
'.'on Mi N'I.ci shortly returned &"
','.in - r"-rn" h'i studies and
''.'c wi'u's-ri -" arrival ~ relief
.iruIus. the Conveying of ~" hundreds
,"i w"Uud"d :" M" hospitals, and
',tn,r horror. Nhi,h 'n''"W IN th"
waite ri var N's' Miller went every
.U@' - ~" - ,pt'''. (" siuG and talk
&" IA" Wounded. uutu depression
iliii' "I"r.uu" l"l ,t ~" suffering
on every hand
IA" theatre. Nrr" u,' closed with
th' coming -! w'r. iu'. s,td Miss
Miller "mu.i. - NOT = luxury hut a
necessity with ~. u"rman" -" re-
uulu,d IN ia" 't,thri,ond" three
uunihs att'' ia" '"mirs "f the con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Tor Meakncs, and Loss of Appetite.

The old. Standard general strength
cning tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
Chul TONIC. drives out Malaria and
builds up the system A true tonic
and sure appetizer. For adults and
children. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
POLICE COURT NEWS
WIFE GOT MONEY
HE GOT THE TIME

T. J. Brothers had 30 cents when
he was sentenced Yesterday morning
to Is days in Jail for beating mp his
wife. but this Judge Clark Of the mu-
nicipal court ordered paid to Mrs.
Brothers. IL want this man to work,
and ] don't want him to have any
change, not even tobacco money"
The little tragedy occurred last
Wednesday evening. Motorcycle Of
ficcrs Hughes and Brown saw him
knock down his wife two times. They
were squabhliug about their child, ac-
cording to evidence introduced In the
hearing yesterday.
Three spcedcrs were fined In mu.
nic!pal court yesterday morning. Joe
DrOunot, an active member OF the
Tulsa Auto association. was one of
the victims. He swore that he was
watching his speodomctcr. as was his
custom. during the time officer
Brown stated he was exceeding the
speed limit. His fine was SO. $. r..
, CLANCY drew a 81 fine for exceeding
| the limit on a motorcycle. and Will
liam Davis 81; for going too fast In
a delivery car in which he was try
! ing to get his 'roasts to the customers
for dinner" Neither had n speedo-
meter on his machine. Motorcycle
officer Hughes said Yesterday that
the last warning had been given to
! those who break the ordinance re.
! quirins the cutout to be closed.
! II cannot see any difference be-
tween male and female harlot."
said Judge Clark of the municipal
court yesterday morning. stunning up
! the ease of Joe Rogers. 81 will assess
, the customary fine for prostitution,
! $40" Rogers was found In an east
side Of prostitution where. officers
, testified. he makes II custom OF lodg.
Ing.
More revenue was realized from
, fines by the police department last
month than In any previous period OF
that duration. according 10 Computa-
ton made by chief of Police Burns
The receipts In fines FOR the month
were s5.0j0.i". There were 6S5 ar.
rests made.
Tom Miller. local livery stable man,
who shot and killed Bill DE Bruin last
summer, was arrested yesterday as
the alleged person who assaulted Jess
Stanfield Friday night by exercising a
chair over his head while the latter
was asleep. StanGeld was badl, used
his skull having been opened with a
gaping wound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
\ lipprOacl1.

$50 Miss Bangor played for you?
She claims that she can make the
piano speak"
We'll, I'll bet II ii spoke II would
say: Woman. you have played me
false New York Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Only one "BROMO oUININE."

Whenever YOU feel cold coming
on, think Of the full name, LANA
TIVE BROMO QUINlNE. Look for
signature OF II. ". Grove on box. 26c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
1907

South Denver have frstcass home for SALE all oak finish
except bedrooms and kitchen white enam eight sleeping
porch breakfast and basement with heating plant hgh
decorating tile bathroom This property built by day labo
double floors outside walls boxed and papered best of workman
ship and material throughout Will bear inspection in every detail
Price, with easy terms, $780,
BLAlR BROS, OWNERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS
UNFURNISfIED ROOMS
EDR RINI

FOR RENI-Two large. unturnishcd rooms
Phone 475l.R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-11
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horn
and son Robert of Gardiner visited
Mrs. Ada Allen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Thompson
are visiting for a few weeks their
son Charles in Bangor.
Mrs. Emily Murphy it at A. s.
Moody's assisting in the care Of Miss
Nellie, who is still very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton OF Bangor are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pa
quin.
Mrs. Alberta Walls Of Hallowell was
visitor Sunday at Herbert Crockers.
Stephen Weber is making extensive
repairs on his house.
An old-fashioned dance will be held
Friday evening at Fowles' hall.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Au-
gusta Sullivan.
A Lawn party and ice cream sale will
be held Saturday night on the church
lawn at the village.
Mrs. Ada Allen Is quite Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paquin and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton. made
an auto trip Monday to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-11
CLOSE OF PATRI-
ARCHS MILITANT
FIELD DAY, AUBURN

Auburn, Me-. June 10.-The second
day Of the annual council of Maine
Department of Patriarchs Militant
opened Wednesday with flag raising in
front of Abou Ben Adhem Hall. at
which patriarchs were welcomed by
Mayors Porter of Auburn and Brann
Of Lewiston. Brig. Gen. Hinkley Of
the Maine Department responded.
At 10 o'clock a parade was formed
on Main street, Auburn. and marched
through the principal streets of Lew
iston and Auburn. More than 1000
uniformed patriarchs were in line,
with their officers mounter. In the
afternoon many visitors went to Po-
land Spring in automobiles.
The degrees Of chivalry was public
ly conferred on both chevaliers and
ladies.
The festivities were closed by a
grand ball at Lewiston City hall in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-11
Bryan Did Himself Proud
(Philadelphia Public IxedSer,

Nothing IN Mr.. Bryan's' tenure Of the
ONCE Of Secretary Of State becomes him
like the leaving 1t. His letter TO the
President offering his resignation is an
honest and manly statement Of the rea-
sons for his action. He can no longer
support q policy contrary to his convic-
tions.
The sincerity Of the Presidents regret
need not b questioned. He probably
likes Mr.. Bryan personally, and he real.
ises the political consequences that the
resignation may involve. but he is too
shrewd m observer Of events not to
know that Mr.. Bryan's conduct of the
State Departments has seriously lessenea
it, prestige. Even those who like him
least did not anticipate that he would
fall 20 far below faeasuring up to its OBJ
portunitiso. h has revealed neither the
industry nor the capacity that tine posi-
ton Demands And In Z crisis like this
Nf. BfxAn,s pathetic inadsqaAey 10 only
TO ap14fent. -
It has been an open sscsst mat che
President had taken III ~ impcrtanf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Junior Exhibition At Monmouth Aead.
The annual Junior exhibition Of
Monmouth Academy was held Tues
day evening at Cumston hall, with a
fair attendance and excellent speak
ing, showing good training on the part
of the instructor, Miss Sara Morgan.
Violin selections were given by Ro-
land Head Of the Sophomore class.
with Miss Ruth Heald. class Of IL.
accompanist: prayer was offered by
Rev. Louis Greene. The participants
in the program were: Abbie G. Can
well, Benjamin A. Turner, Lillian S.
Carr, Beatrice NJ. Lane, Bradford r.
Cram, Ruby c. Moody. Ozro H. Cram,
Annie B. Farmer, Theresa E. Ridlon.
Benjamin A. Turner, who was to
have taken part was i'll. Ushers for
the evening were Harry Greenleaf.
Leland Francis. Louville Gould and
Arthur Sedgeley Of the Sophomore
class. The stage was prettily decor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-11
Buckfield High Prize Speaking.
FOR WEAK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACHS

It's torture to sit down to A
well filled dinner table and
know that to eat what you want
means misery afterwards. Eat
ever so little Of the forbidden
foods and you have to take So
da minis. pepsin pills or other
artificial digestants to stop the
bloating, heartburn, sourness,
gas and stomach lump that al
ways follows. But the more Of
them You take the more you
must and soon the pills become
a part of your regular diet You
think you can not eat withou:
them. but you can.
There is an old time stomach
prescription called Mi-o-na
Stomach tablets that acts di-
rectly on the stomach itself and
not on the food. One or two
Mi-o-no tablets after each meal
not only prevents all stomach
distress but stimulates healthy
natural flow OF digestive Juices,
strengthens the muscular walls
ana makes the stomach stronH
enough to do its own work and
that's the only way to stop in
digestion. Bowditch 4 Web
ster Co. and other dealers Sell
Mi.o-nA on q guarantee OF
quick relief or money hack.
Get i package OF Mi.o-nA, keep
1t handy and watch your stom-
ach ills get out for good.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-11
40 Way. to the
California Exposiions


is the title Of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North West
ern Ry.. which outlines In concise
form forty different attractive routes
from Chicago to California. and
shows plainly BY . series Of outline
maps how you may visit both Exposi-
tons and see the grandest mountain
scenery and the localities most inter.
esting to the sightseer enroute.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California ExpoGtionS.
1t will save you time and money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you in determining
the places you wish to visit enrouto
and giving rates. complete train
service and full particulars. Address
J. e. Britain, @. A, 321 Washington
ST.. Boston. Ma
N Ra