davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02
The characteristics of Good SiIaGe.

Ahc VI upou az T..
Good corn silage should be bright
green. only a little darker than when
put into the silo and free from nol1.
The kernels of corn should he nearly
natural in color and the silaga should
have a mild acid taste and a we'll
marked and pleasant smell. Any mold
ing of the silage. any strong, offensive
odor, and any dark or black color arc
indications of losses of dry matter
greater than 8 to II per cent. A silo
which gives this kind of silage is de
fective in some important particular.
There will be scattered through the
silage small spots the size of the Eaud.
or perhaps the size of the head, where
there Is a little mod. but these should
be very few. a general molding or
b~lackening of the silage in contact
with the walls is proof of faulty walls
or bad filling. The Silage against the
walls should be bright and frea fT0m
mold, and where 1t is not an unne' ps.
sary loss is being sustained, This is
an important matter for the fee Ter II
understand, because cattle will cat
silage readily where there has been rs
high as 30 per cent lOCS, 50 Ina thn
fact that cattle eat the Silagn all m r.
no criterlan that large losses are not
being sustained. A feeder can nc bet
ter afford a loss of 20 per cent of his
siiage than he can afford n | SIS Of |
per cent of fat in his milk.-F. III.
King, Wisconsin Experiment station.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02

The monument on Fish street hill, erected
in commemoration of the great conhagration
of London. is 202 feet in helSht.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02

Every one knows how it is
to suffer with corns. aud they are not conducive x
graceful walking. Remove them with Hindercorns
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02
SOME FARM TOPICS.
USFsrIi INFORMATION FOR THE
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.

The Right Way to Feed for Eggs
The characteristics of Good SiiaEe
Potatoes for COws-Furmer's Ice
E0use-NOtes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02

flags around the crown is enough to
cause a fiutter in the hearts Of all the
possesor's girl friends. So much SO
that now, when sailor hats are being
relegated to bandboxes and garrets,
the alpine hat is made to do duty as a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02
Potatoes for Cows.

GAS feed for dairy cows the potatoes
pay well, but they must be fed prop
erly, and not fed Unfortunately"
says a writer in the American Guilt
vator. "The owner Of a few dairy
COWS this winter need not worry about
his surplus potato crop. Where winter
dairying Is carried on the potates will
supply the need for roo crops very
satisfactorily, or when fed with pump
kins or turnips or beets they will in
crease the flow of milk most decidedly.
In many Ways they are as as
grain for this purpose. They keep the
system Of the cow in excellent condl-
ton and prevent them from drying up,
which they are apt to do In winter.
The way to feed them is to give a peck
of potatoes about once a day in place
Of the grain diet or feed them potatoes
two or three days in succession and
then skip several days. The animal
will show a keener relish for corn or
grain after the potato feed than before
and her whole system will be stimu-
lated by the change. Young calves
love potatoes and do we'll on them.
Pigs are very fond Of boiled potatoes.
Boil the potatoes thoroughly in a big
kettle, adding a little cornmeal and a
few apples If they are handy. Mix
together thoroughly and feed to the
pigs either a or cold. They will
relish the diet. and thrive nicely off it
during the winter months.
"Horses likewise eat the potatoes
greedily. Now as to the question of
doing injury to the farm animals, ii
can be said that any watery food will
produce evil results if piled into the
animals day after day as fast as they
will eat it. Potatoes, like wheat, mus
be fed judiciously and in~telligently
If given in the proper quantities ant
the animals watched no harm will fol
low, but good results will be obtained
in a year when potatoes are destined
to be low
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02

"Hanson's Magic Corn Sa1ve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. ASK your
druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-02

Worn as. Trophies.
convenient place to display these tro-
phles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24

NATION, Mrs. Tarker, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Geo. Wilmarth, Mrs. Case.
The Methodist and Congregationalist
churches are each planning trolley
ride and a picnic at Garfield park
Howard Patten, son of Mr.. J. NJ
Patten, is i'll.
Mr. H. N. Badders of st. Louis ar
rived in the city Wednesday and is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Badders.
Mrs. 2. L .Soper of Venita, Indian
Territory, will arrive Monday and visit
her sister, Mrs. Harry Ashby.
Mr.. Fred BOnebrake came up from
Pittsburg this morning and will remain
until Monday. Mrs. Bonebrake will re-
turn with him.
Canon and Mrs. Guy Miner have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Colorado and are at home at 822 Tope-
ka avenue.
the Emporia baseball team, is a class
mate of George StOker and belonged to
the Harvard class of '93.
Mr., and Mrs. H. P. Dillon and son,
Jack left Wednesday for GlenWoOd
Springs, Colo
Mrs. Cora Mcmillan went to New
York yesterday to spend the rest of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Harry o. Garvey,
daughter Anabell and son, Willis, Mrs.
Chas. Spencer and son, Alec, went to
Colorado Springs where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Florence Greer, who is spending
the summer in Ohio is now visiting
with Miss Bessie Black in Springfield.
Mrs. COrnelia Adams and son Guy
Adams, who are now in New York,
will sail from there tomorrow on the
City of Paris for Liverpool. They will
visit England and the continent and
be gone about three months.
Mrs. L. A. Ryder and son Charles are
visiting Mrs Ryder's parents in Atch-
isOn.
Mrs. c. Kaser of North Topeka has
been called to Warsaw, Ohio, on &C
count of her mothers illness.
Miss Carrie Titus returned to Kan
sas City today after a short visit with
Miss Franc LittIefield.
Mrs. E. H. Thomas is expected today
from LeavenWOrth to visit Mrs. D. H.
Lakin.
Mrs. H. L. Shirer is confined to her
home on account of sickness.
Miss Rose Jones, who has been the
guest of Miss May Davis, left for kan
sas City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormar Newman have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Mary Carey to William
August 5, at their home, 314 Woodlawn
avenue, POtWin Place.
Two night blooming cereuS belonging
to Mr.. Harry Goodrich, 712 Topeka. av-
enue, blOomed last night. One had nine
flowers, the other eleven.
Mr. w W. Miller took his Sunday
school class of boys for a short camp
ing party this week They stayed at
Mr. RaymOnd's farm on Mill creek and
enjoyed all the country sports.
Miss MarjOry Mullen and Miss Ollie
Sharum viii accompany Mrs. r. N.
Padgett as far as Kansas City today
on her way to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
GREETINGS TO M'KINLEY.
Allen Sells of Ohio Telegraphs From
Colorado That He is for Him.

Canton, O., July 24-Major McKin-
ley's mail today included several com
munications. One from Pixies Peak
read: Pixies Peak Summit Col. To
William Mckinley, Canton, Ohio.
Sound money greetings. from Pixies
Peak. Signed: S. Henry Matlock,
James DeWoIfe, F. D. Sullivan, Allen
Sells.
The following was received from Ne
braska: York, Neb., July p, to VIM.
Mckinley, Canton, Ohio: Notwith
standing that Nebraska is the center
of the PopuIistic maelstrom Republic
cans are enthusiastic, active and con-
ident. York has a Mckinley club of
525 members which includes 106 old
soldiers. The club sends it's conpli-
ments to it's great leader, the next pres
ident of the United States. Nebraska
Republicans are not alarmed nor in
undated They have fearIessly faced
and com bated Popuhstic Vagaries for
six years Signed n. V. Harlan, presi-
dent; A. I. Baker, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
A Musical.

Misses Myrtle and Ivah Davis enter-
tanned their friends with a musical last
evening in honor of their guests Miss
Grace Aull of Kansas City and Miss
Edythe Grant of SummittVille, N. J..
who arrived yesterday.
Prof. Hawkes., Mr.. Will WadswOrth
and Miss Myrtle Davis recited Miss
Gertrude Dean, Mr.. Rassie Bennett, Mr.
Fred McGiffin and Mr.. Ernest Council
sang, and Miss Winifred Wagner gave
several piano selections
The guests were Miss Susie Sweet,
Miss nellie Mohr, Miss Edna Speer, Miss
Florence Welcome, Miss Lillian Tefft
Miss Winnie Welcome, Miss Lena Nc
Cray, Miss Edna McClintOck, Miss Edna
Crane, Miss Nora Mccarthy. Miss Ger
trude Dean, Miss Winifred Wagner,
Miss Bernice Mcdonald. Miss Lottie
Rannie. Miss Libbie HazIett, Miss Lii
liam WhitelOCk, Miss Margaret Bear Mr..
Guilford Dudley, Mr.. Harry Howe Mr..
VIII WadswOrth, Mr.. David Lakin, Mr..
Rassie Bennett, Mr.. Hal Hazlet, Mr..
Homer Low. Mr. Floyd Mcdonald, Mr..
Dean Low, Mr.. Frank Davis, Mr.. Tom
Clements, Mr.. Chas. Lagerstrom, Mr..
Clay Lyon, Mr. Fred NcGifffn, Mr.. Fred
Robbins, Mr. Tom King, Mr.. Everett
Dallas, Mr.. VIII Speer, Mr.. Ernest
Council, Mr. Frank Sheldon, Mr.. Dave
Sibley, Prof. Hawkes..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
General Social News

Mrs. A. A. GODDARD invited a few
friends of her guest, Mrs. Georgia Cod
ard to spend this morning and take
lunch with them The ladies We're Mrs.
J. NJ. Frank, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller. Mrs.
D. NJ Valentine. Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs.
Southwick.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. E AGcVey entertain
ed a few friends informally last even
ing at dancing and cards. Those of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Neis-
wanger, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Slower, Mrs
Mary SOuther, Mrs. H. J. Dennis, Miss
Alto Dennis, Miss Mabel SOuther, Miss
Maude Souther, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss
Edith Goddard; DR.. MOrehead, Mr.. Lee
Ramsberger, Mr.. Otto Langhanke, Mr..
Earl Williams, Mr.. Lindsay, Pegues, Mr..
Bert Lemon. Mr. Baker.
Miss Ethel Wood and her cousin, Mr..
c Mccain, entertained at a VineWOOd
party last night in honor of Miss Emma.
MarmOnt of Denver, Colo, and Miss
ORC Sshumm of Washington Court
House, 0.
Mrs. H. L. Shirer entertained at a
thimble party yesterday afternoon for
her aunt, Mrs Jaquith. The ladies were
Mrs. z. B. Merriam, Mrs. WhittemOre,
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs Silver. Mrs. Lovewen,
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Storrs,
Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Slie, Mrs. Blakes-
ley. Mrs. Daniels Mrs. Perine, Mrs.
Murdoch, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Ripley, Mrs Drum
mond- Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs.
Kessler. Mrs. Senour, Mrs. Roby, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
NIKOLA TESLA AT NIAGARA
Studying Electrical Developments at
the Great Falls.

Niagara FANS. July 24-Among the
visitors in the city today were Nikola
Tesla, the electrician, and Chief Engi-
Wy.
They came to look over the electrical
developments here. Mr.. Tesla, in an
interview, said that he was immeasur-
ably impressed with the great work
here. He said that of late he had been
working to perfect the system of long
distance transmission, and he now re-
garded such transmission as an abso-
lutte success and certainty. 1t was both
possible and feasible that electrical
power would in the no distant future
be transmitted great distances at pro
baby One-half the present cost of
steam power.
Asked as to his system of telegraph
without wires, he said he had nothing
new Yet to give out. though he was
working on it The same answer was
given when the subject of artificial sun
light was preached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
RIVER AND HARBOR STEAL
Part of It Goes to Dredge the 'Little
Pee Dee" in s. Carolina

Washington, July 24.-Captain F. V.
Abbott, in charge of the river and har-
Dor improvements in North and South
Carolina. reports to the war depart
ment that the Waccamaw is now safe
~ navigable over the whole improved
portion. which extends further up ev-
cry year, most of the snags having
been removed the past season.
The Little Pee Dee was roughly work
ed over during the year and the worst
Instructions removed. The lower part
of the Great Pee Dee has been put in
good condition and the proposed i'm
prOvement is nearly completed. The
jetty operations have been pushed in
Winyah bay with good results. the
channel having been steadily deepened,
while dredging the canal is opening
the Santee river to trade.
Snagging was continued in the Wa
teree and Congaree. In Charleston har-
Dor no repairs were made on the Jet
ties, nearly 5000, 900 was spent in dredg-
ing. Next year the work viii be com
Dleted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
QUIET FOR VANDERBILT.
Policemen Turn Travel Away From
the Sick Mans Door.

New York, July 24.-BefOTe Mr.. Van
derbilt was moved to another room,
teams appeared in Fifty-seventh street
and in Fifth avenue and began to
transfer the tanbark to Fifty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue, in front of the
Hotel Savoy, and an order was sent to
Newark for another consignment of the
soft pavement covering. AT the same
time the workmen engaged in chisel-
ling the fermentation on the porte
cocheIe were ordered to stop the work,
upon which they had been employed
for the last two weeks and more, and
the Fifth avenue stages at the same
hour began to turn off from Fifth ave
nue. one block further up.Three police
men were still on duty near the house
to preserve quiet as much as possible,
and Captain Stainkamp appeared now
and then to see how his orders were
being Obeyed-
One brewery team which went
through F'ifty-seventh street before
the removal of the tanbark caused a
disturbance which could be heard
along the whole block. One of the
horses stumbled and fell before Mr.
Vanderbilt'S house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
ONE MORE FOOLISH MAN.
Made the Mistake of Writing Senti-
mental Letters-of Course
Made Public

London, July 24.-The cross examina-
ton of the Hon. Walter Yard-BuIer of
Churston court, Devonshire, in his ex-
animation for divorce from Leliah
Kirkham Yard-Buller, formerly of San
Francisco, was continued before the
Right Hon. Sir Francis Henry Jeune
today The petitioner admitted that he
had written a letter to his wife in June,
1898. in which he had said ITO think
that my hand had brought this upon
your head. God forgive my sins against
you. I can offer no excuse. 1 have be-
haved in a weak and blackguardly
manner without cause. I have no rea-
son to act in the wicked and cOwardly
way that I have done. I will try to
expiate my sins. You have been per
fectIy blameless and you have never
given me cause to say an unl1ind word
against you. I ask your forgiveness.
Lena, Lena, give me one more chance
and I will be different. 1 will work and
slave to redeem your respect
Mr.. Yard-BulIer admitted that he was
writing the truth when he penned the
foregoing sentences. He had requested
a doctor to ascertain and certify if his
wife was insane. He had himself gone
to Churston court to see his wife. He
had taken a pane of glass out of the
window in order to obtain ingress to the
house. He had written to Lord Churs-
ton, his brother, to the effect that he
the petitioner) had been entirely wrong
in stating that his wife drank to ex-
cess and that he therefore retra cted
the charge. He was not aware that his
wife had been obliged to do the house
work for herself and children at Churs-
ton court.
She herself had dismissed the serv-
ants. He had never bruised or hurt
his wife except when acting in self de-
Tense. He had not ordered her out of
the house nor told her to go on the
street.
On redirect examination he testified
that at the time he made the acquaint-
ance of Valentine Gadesden in San
Francisco, the latter was teaching mu-
sic. The petitioners wife had intro
duced them. Gadesden is the cores
pondent in the pending action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
WANTS Al. S. TERMINUS.
Another Oriental Steamship Line is
Seeking American Connections.

Seattle Wash, July 24.-F,ollOwing
close in the wake of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, which announced Seattle as its
American terminus only few days ago
come the accredited reports to this city
of another oriental steamship line, the
Togo Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha, which
is also seeking American connections.
The party consists of SOchirO AsanO,
president of the company; H. Ottawa,
director in the Oil Paper company,
near Tokyo; ShunjirO Tomika, captain,
in the service of the steamship com
pany, and Hiroyuki Kobayshi, inter
prefer for Mr.. Asano.
The visitors, who represent great
wealth came to the city quietly, spent
the day in making an investigation, and
left for Tacoma. Thence they go to
Portland for a day, thence to San Fran
cisco. From the latter point Asano will
proceed to London and place contracts
for the construction of twelve 5000 ton
vessels to be used on the line, which
will run from the American terminus
to Tokyo and Hong Kong.
The result of the days investigation
while nothing definite has been an
nounced, led to a belief that the termi-
nus will be either Seattle or Portland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

The Chancel chapter young ladies of
the Episcopal church gave a lawn fete
on the Bethany campus last evening.
The various booths, outlined with
Japanese lanterns, and the gowns Of
the ladies formed a pretty picture.
On the left of the entrance into the
grounds a gypsy tent with fire blaz-
ing in front attracted the attention.
and here a glimpse into Futures realm
was taken under the guardianship of
the gypsies, who were Miss Nina
Thomas, Miss Margaret Dudley Miss
Edith Thatcher, Miss Helen Wilson and
Miss Louise Smith.
In an open tent surrounded with Ian
terms, just beyond the gypsies, lemon
ade was served by Mrs NJ Bunnell
Miss DOuthitt, Miss Blanche Dienst and
Miss HambletOn
The flower booth between the porch
stairs was one of the most attractive
spots on the grounds, and here under
a huge Japanese umbrella exquisite
flowers of the season were slid by Miss
May Thomas, Miss Mabel Martin, Miss
Edith Isbeu and Miss Harriet Jones.
The college gymnasium had been pre-
pared for dancing and the GOODNESS of
the evening made this the faVOrite re-
sort for the young people. Miss Sallie
Corning, Miss Mary Lalin, Miss Bessie
Gibson and Miss Florence Smith had
charge of this department and decOrat-
ed the men with tiny ribbon badges
which entitled them to dancing. Miss
Acorn furnished the music, and at the
door Miss ROsamOnd Horton and Miss
GeOrgiana WATSON served lemonade to
the dancers The ices were served in
a space on the right which had been
roped off. Mrs. Harry Ashby, Miss
Thatcher and Miss Hambleton had
charge, aided by Misses Blanche and
Jessie Stewart, Misses BOlmar, Trader
SticIney, Ethel Stickney, Aimee Gran
dali, Alice Lakin, Anna McGrath, Elvie
Millspaugh.
Mrs. c. J. Brown. who is president
Of the chapter, had the management
Of this pleasing entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
HAS 21O, SOB PEOPLE.
Population of Minneapolis According
to the New Directory.

Minneapolis July 23.-Population Of
Minneapolis 30, 9O9 says the 1896 direc-
tory using a multiplier of pa on the to-
tai of SO, 1876 names in the new directo-
~, which is an increase of 1888 over
last year.
\ At noon yesterday the slow and labo
rious work of counting the names in
the new directory was finished by Man
ager G. B. Stanley and his assistants
of the Minneapolis Directory company.
Minneapolis shows a gain of 1861 in
population.
The directory officials when asked to
reconcile their population estimate Of
210,903 with last years census which
showed 1913. 600 while they claim only
q gain of 2, SCI for the last year. say that
their estimates are much more nearly
correct than the official census because
they employ none but skilled men and
are almost always sure to ascertain
the name and residence of nearly ev-
cry adult male inhabitant of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
AMONG RAILROAD Men.
Separate Station of the Frisco
at Winfield.
Remarkable Recovery of Fire
man SWearingen.
Items of Interest About Kansas Rail
road Matters Personals and
Miscellaneous.

The city fathers of Winfield have de-
cided that the Fisco road should estab-
hsh a separate station at that point,
and now propose to see that this is
done. The matter was submitted to
General Manager Morrill, of the old
management. but no action was taken.
It viii now be taken before the man
agement of the new company, and in
consideration of the bonds voted and
right of way granted, it is expected to
convince Mr.. Robinson that a new sta
ton is the proper thing. The Frisco at
present uses one of the Santa Fe sta
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
swEARINeEN NEARLY WE'LL
Remarkable Recovery of Fireman
Who Was Near Death.

William Swearingen the Rock Island
fireman who was so seriously scaIded
in the disastrous railroad wreck at
FlagIer, Col, last fall, has returned to
his home in GOodIand, Kan, from To-
peka, where he has been for the past
nine months under treatment He was
accompanied by Mrs. Swearingen and
little son, who have been staying with
him at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
c. Miller, in this city.
Fireman Swearilgen barely escaped
death in the wreck Had it not been
for the efforts of the engineer, who lost
his life in endeavOring to shelter him
from the boiling water and steam, he
would have been scalded to death. As
it was the flesh of his neck, face, arms
and lower limbs was literally cooked,
and required almost a years medical
attention.
Fireman Swearingen viii remove to
Denver in a few days and resume his
duties on the western division Of the
Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
A Look Through South Missouri for
Four Cents.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad Co. has just issued a
magnificent book of sixty or more
photo-engraved views of varied scene
~ in south Missouri. From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gen
eral topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of home-seekers and investors
the country over. The title of the
book is Snap Shots in South Mis-
souri, 1t viii be mailed free upon re-
CENT of postage, four cents. Address.
J. E. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
More Ed New For AZ Rovs.

AS a result Of the Inauguration Of
the weekly system of agents &C
counts on the A, T. & S. F. railway
proper, six employees of the auditor of
freight receipts Office in this city will
be dropped August / The new sys-
tenn reduces the number of way bills
received at the office from $500 to 500
per week, and does away with a con-
siderable amount of book accounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-24
Low Excursion Rates to the East Via
burlington Route"
HALF RATES.

HALF RATES.
N. E A meeting, Buffalo. N. z,
July 7th to 18th.
Christian Endeavor meeting, Wash
ington July 7th to 18th
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America Milwaukee, July 18th to 18th.
National Republican league. MiIwau-
kee, Aug. 25th to 9th.
" 7th.
Ask ticket agent for tickets via YES
tibuIed ''Eli'' to Chicago, and via Yes
tibu1ed Limited to St Louis.
Both trains supplied with the most
modern equipment.
l. w WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent
st. Louis, Mo.