davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
Pleasant Events.

A large party OF lady and gentlemen
-iends OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gittler, OF
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
Bank Statements.
PORT OF THE CONDITION or

ICEFVhT VF III " OONDTIION OF'
III the Merchants & Miners Bank at Calu-
met, Michigan, at the close of business, &C.
tober 5th, 1897:
RESOURCEg.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12

II you desire comfort in the approach
ing cold days the Peninsula Heater will
furnish it at the smallest expense, Cal
and see the new stocks at E. Ryan's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12

WANTED-Girl of experience for general
house work. Apply to Mrs. w. b. And
erson, 457 Eighth street, Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

IL the First National Bank OF Calumet, at CAL
umet, i'm the State of Michigan, at the close
of business, October 5, 1897:
RESOJfRCES.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-12
Dress Goods.

LADIES-If you are feeling blue and
down In the mouth, just look over our
immense stock of nice, new fall dress
goods, in all the new shades and weayes OF
the season. especially our pattern dresses,
they are beauties, no two alike, See list OF
goods below:
The times., 1897-06-16

" ith the work OF improving the fort The
little. narrow gauge track winds in and
out amoag the tents and forms pictur-
esque feature OF the camp. Thediminutiye
locomotive breaks the monotony of camp
life Occasionally with shrili scream, a
signal 20 tie boys to climb aboard and
enjoy g. rile-
Major George II. Harries, inspector OF
rifle practice, has returned to camp.
The engineer corps are constructing
model bridge across deep rayine, near
the paEade grounds II was intended by
the corps to complete the bridge yester-
day Afternoon, but the rain retarded the
work. When completed the bridge VIII be
tested by marching a battalion Of the
soldier boys across it,
Among the recent guests OF Company D,
Seeond Battalion, We're Hon s. s Yoder
and wife. Miss YoeIer, Mr. G. ' Smith and
wife, MI George DuvaIl and wife, Mr- J.
II. RuElman and wffe, Mr.. Chris. Hrause.
Mr.. Charles Noske. Ne. j. H. Ware, Master
Harry MaedeI, MI a Ware, Miss Lula
Ware, Miss Annie Stein, Miss Katie Berger.
MI Fred Stein Sergt- r. Johnson, Miss
Carrie Miller, Mr.. Henry Leahman, W. A.
De Groot. and Miss Alice Y Burns
1t is dangerous to initiate the cry Of the
whip poor viii after taps near the tents
OF Company D, of the Second
Corp James Maley and Private C. III.
Fletcher have joined Company c, Fifth
Battalion.
The baseball team Of the Emmett Guard
have challenged the ambulance Corps team
'Bludney" Harlow. the Bill Nye of the
Emmett Guard, retaiIs d large budget OF
fun dally for the etii1cation OF rne boys
Company d, Second Battalion, has
adopted the whip-poor-win as its COM
pany whistle
The Emmett Guard and the Ordway
Rifles have been compiimented by Major
Campbell on the sofdierly appearances
maintained by them at the camp.
The times., 1897-06-16
PASTORS IN CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting Of Washington
District Congregationalists.
CHURCH BUSINESS DISCUSSED
Fifteen Congregations Represented
at the Conference-3faryI yir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Inc cludea.
House-to-Hous Vtsitatious by
Christian Workers in the District.

The various churches OF Maryland, vir-
ginsa. ennsyiyania and the District of
Columbia forming the Washington Confer
ence OF Congregational Churches partici-
pate. in its thirteenth session at the Uni
versity PARK Temple, corner OF Sixth and
Trumbun streets northwest, which began at
10 O'Clock yesterday. The pastor and q
committee OF three from each church were
present Fifteen churches in all were rep
resented
Rev. B. N Seymour Is moderator of the
assembly, but in his absence Rev Adam
Reach, OF the Fifth Church, this city, as
suned the duties of the position Mr.
! John B. Slenion, of the Mount Pleasant
Church, was chosen scribe, and Mr.. Erars5
l. Howard. of HerndOn, V a., treasurer
The conference was divided into three
sessions The first one, beginning at I0
o'eloek In the morning, lasted until 1890
p. m.
After the opening prayer, organization
aud business were discussed Following
these matters, the question of organized
interdeneminatienaI cooperation was con-
Unions" were touched upon by MesTs
Jerome f Johnston aud James L. NeiIl
Mr. Johnston referred to the work done
by the District Sunday-school Unions,
which. he said, is as fine an example of
Neutrality-suspicious. work as ca n he found
anywhere in the country He spoke con-
cerning the house-to-hoUse visitation by
Christian workers. and saidit was productive e
of splendid results and great good IN St
Louis and the States of Iowa and Ohio.
The Washington unions have arranged for
such a house to- house canvass, to be begun
on the 10th OF next October
MT. Miles M. Shand delivered an adj
uress upo:i "The Christian Endeavor Un-
ion" In d rapid manner he reviewed the
objects and a inns of the union mentioning
the problems OF the presented, and refer
ring to questions often propoundel to its
members. He laid great stress upon the
fact that the society neither exists for,
nor does it contribute in any way, TO
musical, philanthropic, literary or miss ion
dry enterprises. 1.-The sole aim of
the Christian Endeavor," he remarked, lis
to buildup church spirit, and W whatevereon-
tributious are received are devoted to this
alone.
Rev Walter H. Brooks, ID. D., closed the
morning session with a comprehensive
review OF the work done by the Anti
Saloon League
The business of the meeting was con
tinued In the afternoon and began by
remarks upon the subject: What Shall
1 Read for Spiritual GROWTH" BY Rev
Adam Reoch. Miss Martha n. Hopper
spoke On, What Shall l Read for Mental
The times., 1897-06-16

than ever of the need or the new political
rarsy of which he was now a mernUer
After Senator Morgan had argued at
great length upon the rights and powers
OF Congress to regulate trusts, Senator
Allison moved that TIE Pettgrew amend
nIent be laid on the table.
That mutton was temporarily withdrawn
to allow Senator Chiffon, of Texas, TO
offer an amendment TO the amendment,
which sought 70 modify somew hat the
r0wer2 conferred on the President by tue
amendment
senator Pestigrew expire ssed his willing
ness to accsps the amendments. but Mr
Chilton finally withdrew tt for the tine
being, saying he would offer it later.
After a few sharp words between.
Senators Faulkner and Allison, the f0EEier
charging Mr. Allison With q refusal to
aisow the ssh iect to be voted upoe Ia aa '
form, Mr. Allison renewed his motion TO
table the amendment, which motion pre-
vaiied by a vote OF yeas IS; nays, g.
Senator Jones, independent, Of gevada,
and Senators McEaery aae Morgan, Derno-
erats. voted with the Republicans T., raf,Is-
the amendment, whils the remaining nefno-
Gratis and Popuiists voted seli.lly against
taiJ:iBg FoslowfaS is the vote in ,i.saif
llison, Burrows, CuIIezn. Davis.
Deboe, EIkins, Fairbanis. Foraker, Frye,
Gear, Hanna, HawIey, Hoar Jones, or
Nevada; Mcbride, McEnery, Mcmillan,
Mason, Morgan, Nelson, Penross. Perkins.
PIatt, of Connecticut. Platt, of New York.
Pritchard, Proctor, Quay. sewell, Shoup,
spooner, Thurston, Warren, Wellington,
Wctmore and Wilson-35.
Nays-Bacon, Baker, Bate, Berry, Butler,
Caffery, Chiffon, Clay. Cockrell, Faulkner,
Gray, Harris, of Kansas; Heitfeld, Jones,
of Arkansas; Kenney, X kyle, Lindsay, Nc
Laurin, Mallory. Martin, Mitchell, Murphy,
Fasee, Petdgrsw, Pettus Rawlius, Roach,
TiIlmar, Turner, Turpie, Vest, walthail
and White-32.
Mr.. Pettigrew and other Senator's gave
notice OF other amendments they VIII If
fer today on the same subject.
The Senate then resumed the eonsidera-
tion OF the agricultural schedule and
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, moved to re.
duce the tariff on butter and substitutes
therefor from six cents per pound TO four
cents, the rate in the present law. The
motion was lost; yeas, 80; nays, III.
The Senate then at O'Clock went into
executive session, aud six minutes later ad-
joUrned until IL O'Clock today.
The times., 1897-06-16
LIBERTY LEAGUE BANQUET
C0loped Citizens Celebrate an Ami
yersary with a Feast.
Speechniaking and Toasts by Repre-.
sentatives of the Race Editor
Chase Presented a Medal

A banquet at which were gathered many
representative colored citizens was held
last evening at No. 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue. The event, which was the second
anniversary of the Colored National Per-
sonaI Liberty League, was rendered nota bic
for the honor paid to Mr. W. Calvin Chase,
the editor of the Washington Zee, The Off
cial organ of the league.
An elaborate menu preceded the toasts
OF the evening, which were proposed and
responded to in the hall adjoining the ban
alet-roonl Lawyer L. w. Pulies was
toastmasteF,. and served In happy and
graceful way. The toasts, which covered q
wide range Of subjects, were particularly
apt and fofeeful
Mr.. H. G. Hawkins, of West Virginia,
president of the league, delivered the
opening address, and his references to
the value Of Editor Chase's- paper, in
furthering the interests of the colored
people,. were accorded enthusiastic ap.
plause.
DR.. G. H. Richardson followed with an
address,, in which he made a strong plea
for equal rights to eolored citizens in
every section OF the country
Mr.. Chase was the next on the pro-
gram, and his response to the toast OF the
81 ress,'' received close attention He
dwelt upon the need of Improvement in
the Afro-Ameriean press of the country,
making a strong plea for the united
support Of the colored people, In sus-
tanning those papers which were devoted
to their interests.
Other toasts were offered by Mr.. E. NJ
HEWLETT. c. A. Fleetwood. Prof A. q
Richardson, Prof L.. NJ Hers haw, DE.
J. l. Shepherd, L. L. Cams DR. E. Welliston.
ME-. Jesse K Roy, Mr. R. W. Thompson,
Mr. &C Smith, Mr.. e. E.. Cooper, r. H
Terrell, and Mr. c. @. Curtis,
Mr. Chase was presented with a band
some gold medal, as testimonial Of the
services which his paper had Hnderud
the League Mr.. c.. G. Curtis, of Iowa,
the .Fathef of the League" made the
pEeseatatian speeeh.
The times., 1897-06-16
III

COBLENZER-0n Tuesday. June 10,
1897, SIMON COBLENZER, beloved hus-
band of Bertha C0blenZer
unerdl from his late residence, No 9o2
street northwest, Thursday afternoon
June Il, at 3 O'Clock.
batimoTe papers please copy.
Je16-me, I'm
DfXON-0n Monday, June 4, 1897, at
$40 p. m, F RANGES DIXON, beloved wife
OF William Dixon, at neE residence. No
1241 Twenty-fifth street northwest
Funeral services today at 1 D. III from
Shiloh BAPTIST Church, l. street, between
Sixteenth and seventeenth streets north
west. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. 1t
STREETT-ThePen1ain the late CAPT
JOHN H STREET. viii be removed from
the vault and inferred in Congressional
Cemetery, on Wednesday, June 10, 1897,
at o clock Friends and relatives re-
spectfuIly Invited
The trials hard. the pain severe,
To part with one we love 50 dear
But in our hearts he shall remain
Until We met In heaven again
1t BY BIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
The times., 1897-06-16
A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. Carr's Dress Caught Fire from
the Kitchen Range.
Alone at the Time and Ran Scream
ing into the Stretched at
the Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Carr, for5y-five years old,
was horribly burned by her dress igniting
from q fire in her Kitchen stove at her
home Yesterday afternoon, and died at the
Emergency Hospital.
She fingered in great agony until s. tate
hour last night, when death relieved her
sufferings
Mrs Carr lived at No 80 L street north
west with her son, q hoy ahout seventeen
years old, ard kept small grocery store.
She was widow, and wf.tie alone i'll her
Kitchen yesterday afternoen, IN passing
the stove her dress became tgnited, and in
an instant she was enveloped in flames
She ran out through a back yard into an
alley, screaming with pain. Her cries at
tracted the attention OF Mrs. Thompson,
who resides next door. She seized q
bucket of water and dashed it upon the
victim. A crowd collected, and Mrs. Carr
was wrapped in blankets to smother the
fire.
She was carried back into her home
where the neighbors cared for her as best
they could until the arrival of the Elmer
gency ambulance with DR.. Bahr. At the
hospital tHe WoibdH was Iouuu III dh cu-
conscious condition. After DR.. Juene
mann and Dr.. Bahr had dressed her burns
she revived somewhat and was sent to
ward.
Every article Of clothing was completely
burned from her body, and parts Of her
flesh, from her knees to her neck, were
practically cooked by the flames. The
unfortunate woman was unable to tell
how the accident happened, but it is sup
posed that, being slightly paraIYzed in one
side at times, she fell against the ranga
The times., 1897-06-16

and Moral Development Prof. J. w.
/ Chickering's remarks were upon What
Shall 1 Read for Recreation and Relaxa-
ton
discussion participated in by the
different members present followed the
closing of the addresses upon this subject
The last speech made was upon The
Lords Supper, - by Rev. A. P Miller and
Rev. Alexander c.. Garner
The final session was called TO order at
7:30 in the evening Mr.. Grant Leet, the
newiy-elected president OF the Christian
Endeavor Union, was the first to address
the assembly. He spoke concerning the
Importance of the society and how each
church could make 10 a power for good.
He said that. the opportunity afforded
churches TO bring into play the religious
enthusiasm of the young people should to
well taken advantage of.
Rev ]. Il. Jenkins remarks upon What
Is the Principle OF Christian Giving were
well received.
Rev. VI. Ross Fishburn, the last speaker,
addressed the conference upon What
Part Shall Small Churches Have in Mis-
sions2' He regarded this al question
of some moment. as the small churches are
kIotc EtithttOuS bhatu any OJItES-
A general discussion OF the days work
then followed, and, after the passing of
several resolutions, including the sending
of a report OF the proceedings to absent
members and expressions of thanks TO
the ladies OF the University Park Temple
for their kindly hospitality, the meeting
adjourned until the next conference, to
be held in Baltimore, next November
The following is list of the pastors
participa ting in the work of the session:
Baltimore. Nd, First Church, Rev. " w
Ballantine. D. D.: Second Gharch. Rev c.
II. Crawford; Canton Church, Rev t M
Beadsnkosf, and Fourth Church. aeE. Mark
Wells,
District OF Columbia. First Church. Rev
s. II. Newman, o. D.. Lincoln Memorial
Church Rev. A p Miller, Pl ymouth Church,
Rev. Alex C. Garner, Fifth Church. Rev.
Adam Reoeh; Mouat Pheasant Church, Rev.
NJ. Ross Fishbarn; PeoPle's Chureh. Rev. j.
H. Daily; University Park Temple. Rev.
Sterling n. Brown
Falls Church, Va. Rev j. II. jenkins
Monterey, Pa, Rev. Augustus Davisson.
The times., 1897-06-16
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSAIs FOR sITPPII

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAIL
U. 3 j all, w Washington, ID. e., June Ia,
1897 Proposals are invited for furnish
Ing at the United States JAN during the
IIscaI year ending J une 80, 1898, supplies
or fresh and salt beef, groceries, clothing,
ury goods, bread, ice, hay, straw, etc, TO
De delivered from time to time, AMI in such
be addressed to the General A gent. De-
partnlent of Justice, I'D to noon OF SAT-
ukDA1, June 19. 1897, at which time
they viii be opeaed he right 20 re lect
any and all bids is reserved Specifica-
tlons may be had ON application 20 the
General A gent. JOHN K LEONARD.
Warden IeI4 J5JR
The times., 1897-06-16
Blake to Go to Miiwaukce.

Cleveland, o.. June 15.--Harry Blake. the
Cleveland osrtfielsIer, has returned TO this
city and Will go at once to Milwaukee, Tn
which team he has been loaned fer the
season In consideration OF this loan Clevs.-
land is To have. first claim ON Jones, the
greatssuthpaw swirier who has made such
a sensation In the Western League
The times., 1897-06-16
SIP ECTaL NOTICES.

pIV,x $50 -. :. ------~--------------
biDS ARE requested for the purchase
ana removal OF the brick and frame
buAdings, located on the northeast cor
neF or 14th and SITS. NV; same to De
removed within 20 days after acceptanca
or old Bids will be opened Monday June
Il, at O'Clock Right reserved to reject
any and all bids. Plans and all info rrta
tpn furnished at the office of T.
ELECIRlC LIGHTING COMPANY
DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
pa ynents, crown and bridge work q
Speciality. DR.. T. W STCBRL LEFIELD.
l1th and sts over Merits Drug Stora
my1 Smo
The times., 1897-06-16
UNpERTAKERS-

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAkER,
332 Pa Ave. ". w
Ffrsf-class service Phonex ISS2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05

the marvellous power of this greatest OF
remedies.
A thorough building up of the disorder
ed nervous system follows the use of
Paine's celery compound. It dispels harm
full humors from the blood, and increases
its volume and at the same time it's nour-
ishing capacity. The power of Paine's
celery compound over dyspepsia, skin dis
eases, headaches, kidney arrangements
and other disorders, is unquestioned by
the most competent authorities.
Don't suffer from headaches, despon-
dent spells, rlelancholia or any form of
depression that comes from indigestion or
liver disorder. Trust Paine's celery COM
pound. You will not be the first person,
nor the second, nor the hundredth, nor
the thousandth it has permanently and
speedily cured of the some trouble.
The nervous system when deranged is
like clock without a balance wheel
that goes too fast and strikes every few
minutes. The nerves need to be regu-
lated or they quickly run down" just as
a clock would do. The regular unhur-
ried tic-tic-tic of the heart means that it
is working in a healthy manner. Palpita-
ton and throbbing point to dangerous
lack of nerve force, that sooner or later
will lead to fatal heart failure.
At the first indication of deficient nerve
force, be it heart trouble or nervousness,
Paine's celery compound should be used
to supply the needed vigor, build up the
waning vitality, drive out disease and
guard against future mischief.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05

Few professional men have had the
varied, helpful, successful career of Rev.
Henry G. Perry of Chicago.
\ native OF Philadelphia he became
an honor man of Kenyon college; was
admitted to the Ohio bar and licensed by
the supreme court of Illinois; served as
L. s. chaplain under Gen. Davidson in the
civil war; He edited the Pacific Church
man in San Francisco and became rector
of Trinity church in that city, and in 1870
took charge of st. Paul's, now the pro-
cathedral of Springfield, Ill. DR.. Perry
is now the second senior priest in city resi-
dence in Chicago. He writes the follow
ing letter:
Chicago, H., April Z, 1897.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson q Co.:
Dear Sirs:-Having suffered severely
from the grippe during the winter, last
month | began taking Paine's celery COM
pound, at the urgent instance of a friend
who recommended it very highly. l soon
felt its beneficial effects, and deem it a
speedy and excellent remedy in such
cases; so much so that L freely send you
this Endorsement and, commend its use to
all similar sufferers. 1t is boon to the
sick. Truly yours,
HENRY G.. PERRY.
Paine's celery compound can be trusted
to make one well. The enthusiastic ac-
counts from near friends and relatives
whom it has cured of kidney and liver
troubles or a general rundown" state of
health give assurance to thousands of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05

Miss Marie Il. Stunkel announces that
she has opened an office in Room %, Pull
len Building, and is prepared to do all
kinds of typewriting and stenographic
Xix on short notice. First-class work
nnateed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05
JOHN SONS
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
SALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL
ESTATE.

On Monday, July ), 1897, at the County
Court House door in the city of Raleigh,
we will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder the following described prop
erty of the North Carolina Phosphate
Company, to-wit:
First-A certain tract of land situate in
the city of Raleigh and described as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning at the southwest
'Orner of the lot conveyed in 1874 by Syl-
vester Smith and wife by deed recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds for
Wake County, in Book IS, Page 794,
runs thence eastwardly in continuation
of the southern boundary of the Wray lot
to *. I. Battles line, thence northeast
wardly with Battles line to the North
Carolina Railroad Company line, thence
with the boundary of the railroad land
southeasterly to West street. thence
southwardly with West street 5214 feet
Ito the northeast corner of
the aforesaid Wray lot, thence
westwardly with the northern
boundary of said Wray lot 147 55-100
feet, thence southwardly with the west
ern boundary Of said Wray lot 147 55-100
feet to the beginning, containing one and
0ne-half acres, more or less.
Second-A certain other tract of land
situate in said city of Raleigh and de-
scribed rs follows, viz: Beginning at a
point on the west side of West street, the
southeast corner of the aforesaid Wray
lot, runs thence along the south line of
said lot and the south line of lot aforesaid
westerly 2SS feet to Moore's line, thence
southwardly along MoOre's line parallel
with West street q feet, thence IN an
easterly direction and parallel with the
first line 2SS feet to West street, thence
northerly along West street ~ feet to the
beginning, forming a parallelogram front
ing 81 feet on West street and running
back 2SS feet, said tracts of land being
parts of lots Nos. 40. 456, 461 and 462
in the plan (Shaffer's map of the city of
Raleigh
Said sale is made pursuant to the judg-
ment of Wake Superior Court rendered at
April Term 1897 in the action therein
pending entitled "a. +. Young and others
VS. The North Carolina Phosphate Com
pany and Others" No. 6912 Civil Issue
Docket. Said judgment appearing on
MinlSa Docket B, pages 81 ct seq of the
records of said Court. Terms of sale
Cash Hour of sale II m
G. NJ. BUSBEE.
S. +. MORDECAI.
Commissioners.
June 4th, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

1t is not known just when the election
of superintendent of the city graded
schools will take place. The regular time
for the election is the last Wednesday
in May, but at that time it was imp0ssi-
bic to get all the members of the board
together, so the election was postponed
until such time as the chairman should
see fit to call the board together for that
purpose. There are a large number of APP
plicatiOns for the place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05

Reduced rates via the Seaboard Air
Line to Charlotte. This concession is on
account of a worthy cause and a North
Carolina enterprise at the solicitation of
the committee of the Women's EXPOSE
ton of the CarolInaS at Charlotte, n. c..
The Seaboard Airline has kindly con-
scented to extend the sale of reduced rate
tickets from all points in Virginia, North
and South Carolina to Charlotte and re-
turn until the close of the exposition on
une 10th in order to assist the manage
ment of the exposition in making it a
grand success. Tickets will be sold from
May 2Sth to June 10th at one fare for
he round trip, with the extreme limit of
five days from date Of sale, on June list,
Sd and Sth. Tickets may be purchased
from points within a radius of two hun
dred miles of Charlotte to that point and
return at the extremely low rate of one
ent per mile with a final limit Of three
days from date of sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-05
JOHNS S
CHILL A ND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
Ia Oue Day.

The Woman's Exposition Special over
the S. a. L., will cave the Union Depot,
Raleigh at 700 a. m, Monday, arriving
in Charlotte at II 80 a. m. Returning it
will leave Charlotte at 700 o'clock p. M,
Monday is Raleigh Day at the great Wo-
mans Exposition. Fare for the round
trip including ticket TO the Exposition
only $500. Think of it, only $500. Tick
cts on sale at city s. a. L. ticket office.