davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17
EUROPE.

Madrid-Dans une bagarre en-.
ire les soldats espagDols ct 1T
PRISONERS mullins a Santona Ii
miles de San,ander, un prison.
nier fut tue ct sept farent blssses.
Madrid-Un bloc immense de
rochers surplombert lie village
pres d'Albacete, dams la province
de ce nom, s'est. ecroul6, d6truisaut
nombre de maisols ct tuant vlngt
personnes.
Londrea-Ua refine Victoria est
partie pour Ia France. Les priu-
c~esses d. Gales, Victoria de Gal
les ct lie prioce Charles dc Dane
mark sont aussi parts pour Ga.
la1s. lis %passeront deux ]ours 8
Paris puts SO rendvont a Marseil.
le.
Londres-AgoncjlIo, I'sgent de
Agulnaldo, az cours dune entire
vac sveo un Journalistic a a&rme
d nouveau gull n'avait quite
Washington que pour ponYoir
commun1ques plus librement aveo
son chef.
II a a]out6 que lie general Otis
supprime les nouvelles ct inVente
des histories de victories rempor-
tees par les Am6ricains. Pour
avoir la v~erite, il fault sen rappor-
ter aux agents des insurg6s q
Hong Kong.
Londres-Le prince Krapatdin
Pexil6 russo qui a 81 v,olemment
attaqu6 le projet do Disarmament
propose par le Gar, dit que oette
mesare tend a une entente entire
la France ct PAlIemsgne; oette
dernjere restitnerait, celle-ol sban.
donnerait r'Indo-C Chine q pAllema
gne. De plus le pouvoir tempore-
du Pape sera,t r6tabll afo do re-
compens, r le st Siege de ses ef-
forts en- vue du Disarmament.
Notwithstanding a decide
de d6penser $l,250,000 dutant Pan
nee proohaine pour la construction
de nouveAux vslssaux, ct pour
complete1 les ~vaissaux actuelle-
ment Ga construct on.
Lea marins SO PLACEMENT de Fin
significance du programe de cons
tructions, speolalement quaint q oe
qul regarie les %croiseurs ct lss
torpllleurs don't la France ct la
Russle ont I'm plus grand nombre
que l'ApgleJsrre. lis accusent le
chancellor de l'6ohiquier, Sir Mi
chael Hicks Beach, d'avoir dimi-
nue. le ch1fre des estimations de
maniere q cacher IN gros deficit
ct a bonner alnsi le change q popi
Mon.
Madrid-On assure en- cette vii
Ie qu'Aguinaldo est plus que ja-
mails oppose q la relaxation dos
prisonniers espagnols aotuellc-
mont entire les mains des insurg6s
parce que le general Polavie]a,
ministre de la guerre, a fait fusil-
Ter au mois de decembre 1896, le
dootear Rizal qui await ste recon-
nu CONNIE le ver1table inetigateur
de Is r6volte dams les fles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17
On NOUVEAU DESASTRE

HalIfax-Par un brOulllard trei
dense, lie superbe navire tout neuf
le 'Castilian" apparteuant q Ia Ii
g1e Allan, s'est echou6 sur Il
Cannot Rock, q environ IL miles
du phare de Yarmouth, ct va pro
bablement etres une perte com.
plete.
LIE "CastilIan" a Quits Port
land samed1 apres-midi en- route
pour Liverpool ct charg6 dune
tres forte cargaison- A cause d.
brou1llsrd le navlre marohait d Pc
ti,e vitesse ct les v gies avaient
cts doubtless. Tout-a-coup vers
3h. 80 des brlsants furent apercus
q tr1bord ct avant qu'on put faire
machine arriere le navire s'6choua
sur les sables du Gannet Rock
La secousse fut a peine sensible,
ct pas IN oes cinquante passengers
quill y await q bord ne s'epercut
de l'acc1dent.
II y ent IN commencement de
panique parml les passengers, guapd
lis farent mis- au courant de racc1-
dent, mails lie capitalne cut wife
fat persuader d tout le monde
quill ny await sueun danger, ct, q
partir de CO moment, tout SO pas
SO dams l'ordre le plus parfait. On
tint les embarcat1ons toutes pre-.
ties poor etre misses q la mer
gu premier signal, ct cha
Gun s'appreta a faire coutre MAUI
veise fortune bon coeur ct q prem
Dire lie meilIeur parti de la sitQa,
ton.
Sur oes entrefaites on s'eta1t
eperou que lie naviro commencalt
q fare eau q l'avant. Les compar-
timents 6tanches l ct 2 etaient de
ia remplls, ct I'eau p6netralt me-
me jusYu'A la chsmbre des maohi-
mes. II convenait aiors d'eglr ca
plus vite, ct a 5 heures, une en-
baroation SO dirigeait yers le riva-
ge ct attsrrissait 3 Little Rive.
Da Ia on put communicated en-
peu de temps avec Yarmouth,
d'oh Pom dePecha jmmediatement
trois puisssnts remorqueurs a va
peur.
Un steamer q ramen6 3 Var
month las cinnuanta Dassaqors du
Oastilian. Tons ces passengers sont
sains ct saufs mails un grand rom
bre souffreut de prostitution ner-
veuse. bien natur, lie en- sembla-
bic circumstances, surtout 81 pon
devaient avoir toujours presents
a resprit les terribles desastres en-
mer qui cont survenus depuis
quelques temps.
La cargs1son prise d Portland
6tait dune grand valsur car ellie
oomprenait 100000 minots de bic
ct 1000 tonnes de tromage ct eu-
tres marcha udisss diver5es. LIE ma
wire await on outre Is ohevaux ct
1872 tetes de b6tail.
Aucune exploitation bien plsusi-
bic n Q peut etre donnfe du d6sas-
ire, ct il est absolument 6tange
qaun marin dune experience aus
81 consOmm6e comme Test le ca
pitaine Barrett ait du engager son
navire dams CAS- passages 81 redou.
t6s dc la baio de- Fundy, que les
moindree barques de peche SO font
IN devoir d'6viter jusqu'a Is ct 30
miles q la ronde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17
Societies de- PreVoyance.

A mesure qu'on avauce dams Get
ts vallee de larmes il devient de
plus en- plus constant qu'un petit
nombre est assez heureux pour
passer ses vieux jours dams l'eissn-
&c. La fsmiile, le s6Jour des vil(es,
Peducat;on, la maladie en- cat bien-
tot fsit des petites Economies pra-
tiqu6es a force de sacrifices jour-
nallers.
La vie moderne a celia de triste
qu'elle exlge advantage pour 50.
t1sfaire les gonts ct lee aspirations
dun esprit cultlv6.
Borne dams ga nature, infni dams ses
[veux,
.Ilhomme est un Dieu tombe qui Sc
[souvient des cieux.
La charlie individuelle ne oesse
de SO prodiguer pour assister un
vieillard que Ia fsiblesse empeche
de gegner con pain quodien. Nos
Petltes Snurs des Pauvres, sc font
leur servgntee ct c%onsaorent q cette
oeuvre sublime toute une vie de
d6vouemene, msjs il reste trop de
ces infortun6s qui passent une
triste vleillesse 3 attendre la mort.
Ii est bien vrsi que les ssauran-
ces sur la vie rendent un service
immense d ceux qui en- sont les
ben6folaires. Tout de meme on
salt QUEEN general ceux qui recoi
vent ces argents sont dams Ia for
ce de rage on des ssenfants ayant
I'avenir q eux.
La grande question semble etre
maintenent de Greer des assuran
ces on des societies. de pr6voyancs
don't on puisse b9n6foier de sol
xante ans a la mort.
Les oompsgnies d'assaranoe ont
b1en des systemes par lesquels On
touche son argent au bout de 10 q
20 ans, mais la prime est dispen-
dieuse ct, sill arrived quelqu'un de
ne pouvoir payer au temps indi-
er6, il est radi6 sans c6r6monie.
La nombreuse classe des ira
vailleurs ne saura1t profter DIES
ayanteges ~qu'ofrent ces grades
compagnies.
Une autre cIaese d'aesurance
s'est r4psndoe CONNIE IN torrent
parmi nous depuis quelques an
n6es, o'est oelle qui est oTerEe par
les societies de Renaissance.
Files font IN bien extrsordinaire
mais iLfaut passer IN ex.men me-
dical severe pour etre accepts, &c
qui empeohe nombre de peysonnes
den fsire partie.
Une troisieme assurance ne don
ne rien a Is mort mais eide.a vl7re.
Par ce moyen la pereonne qui
fait les sacrifices en- recoit ellie me
me la r6comp=nse durant ses vieux
jours.
Oette prevoysnoe est exig4e plus
on moins par les gouverhamsnts
europeans. En- Allemagne on for
ce meme l'ouv,1er ct lie patron de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17

SAINTS, Giles font du sang
pur, fort, richie ct rouge.
Files guerissentle beauml
la leucorrhee, les irzegulari-
ties, laconstipadon ,les mapx
de tete, d'estomac, de
reins, c8tes, douleurs daps
lie bas-ventre, les etourdis-
sements, nervosites, les
maladies particulieres au
enlargement d'age, bouil-
lonnement du sang, fro4.
deur des pieds ct des
mains ; elles sont dame
.grande efficacite, prises
avant on apres la nais-
sance, dun <enfant. Files
aident aussi' beaueQup a Ia
formation des jeunes' files.
ST vOl1s SOuffrez den71ie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas q larger
4
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at eny tsme
examine our subscription lists.
Wesre also readyto subRtsnt1ate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendsnt of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre edress6es CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17
LIE GENERAL GOMEZ

CONNIE on devait sly attendre,
il y a du grabuge parmi les Ca
bains. Dern1erement Robert p
Porter, ex-surintendant du recen'
cement de 1890, fut d6p6oh6 au'
prts du General Gomez pour sen.
tendre avec lu1 sur la somme 3
payer q Parm6e Cubajne avsnt de
la licencier. II fut oonvenu que
trois millions de dollars seraient
%sufisants ct lie gouvernemant DIES
EtRts- Unis s'est empress6 d'expe-
der cette somme q la Havsne pour
en- fnir avec parm6e cubaine. Lies
d6peohes ne nous dissent pas que
l'arm6e est dis~satisfaite, mails Giles
nous apprennent que les membres
du conseil qui 6tsit eens6 diriger
la rert1e civile de la rebellion ma
pas trouv6 Ia eomme assez forte ct
dams So col4re a aboli le grade de
General en- Chef aim de punlr Co.
mez d'avoir trait6 direotement
avec les Etats- Unis. Oatre la de
graduation militaire gull Went de
subir, on SO propose de le trainer
devant IN tribunal special sous
pr6texte gull a trahi les int6rets
de la nation Cubsine.
LIS legislature cubaine, qui Sc
permet de tells proc6d6s vjs-A-vis
le l1b6rateur de son territoire, pre-
tend quill faudrait quinze millions
pour PAYER l'arm6e.
Sill faut on croire les rapports,
cette arm6e compile 10000 braves
don't la moiti6 sont officers.
Nul doute quill faille une fortu-
ne colossale pour licencier une pa
relic armee.
Max O'Rell disait que les Etets-
UDis comptaient %so1xante cling
millions Inhabitants, Ella plupart
colonels." On nous a tellement
bien mites la-bas gull y a IN Off
cier par soldst.
Ce gouvernement gu GO oonseil,
car on ne salt pas au juste d'oh il
sort nj ce gull fa1t, ma jamais etc
reconnu par les Pu1ssances, bien
qu'on ait:fait impossible pour l'ac-
cr6diter q Washington. LIE Gene
raj Gomez dit quill est So or6atu-
re, parce gull ne voulait pas ap-
psra1tre CONNIE dlotateur. Chose
certaine, c'est quill ma pas d%'autori.
rs sur File de Cuba. LIE pouyoir est
aux mains DIES Etats- Unis qui sont
responsables de la bonne conduite
de ses pupilles aux yeux du droit
DIES gems.
La jalousie de ses membres est
lie mobile de cette d6marche ct
o'est le dept qui lu; a fait COM
METRE cette b6vue a propos du
General en- Chef. Ls r6sultat nest
pas dificiIe a constater. On com-
mence deja q prendre partie pour
ct contre Gomez. Des d6monstra-
tions en- favour de &c dernler ont
Gu lieu d la Havane en- depit de la
police ct toute la population est
profondement agit6e.
Sous les circumstances il est i'm
possible de pr6voir quand les
Etats- Unis r%etireront leur troupes
de File. La date est certsinement
reculse. II etait question de dlmi-
nuer le nombre de nos troupss ct
d'enr6'er des Qubsins a leur place.
Mas 81 l'on commence q s'entre.
dech1rer la.baa, Dieu salt quand
la chose sea possible.
L'arm6e cubaine sera lioenol6e
par les a%utorites am6r1caines de
concer! ayec les g6n6raux de Tar
NEE.
81 ellie refuse, il faudra la de-
sarmer de force. MATS, dams tous
les cas-, lie gouvernement p%rovlsoi.
Sc de Cuba ne sera pas reconnu.
Ensuise il faudra faire le reoen-
sement DIES Oabains atm qu'on sa- |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17

Toutes correspondsnoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17

L'EcHo DR L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions emlses PAL
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17
Time. .JaneletSeS deuXF Files
DOIVENT LEUR SANTE AUX PILUILES ROUGES DU DIR.
OODERRE.

De toutes les parties dAmerique, les Pilules Rouges du Or. Coderr4
font renaitre le bonheur dams les families repdues malheureuses
par la maladie. Specialize pour les maadies des fernnes,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-17

Les PILULES ROUGES
du DIR. CODERRE sOnt en-
Vente a la Pharmacie de
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
The Death Of Finland.

Finland has virtually been wiped of
the map. What is called the Russifca-
tion of that country means the extinc-
tion CT its autonomy and its absorption
into the autocratic system. The original
guarantee that it should have its own
ruler in the Grand Duke of Finland is
abolished. Its very language is not to
be taught. Its distinctive flag and cur
rency disappear. Finland is dead as
nation. Russian schools in Finland are
released from the control of the Finnish
authorities. and rules are laid down for
the establishment of schools under the
supervision of the governor general.
The issue in Finland of postage stamps
differing in any way from those in use
in Russia is prohibited. The conditions
of military service are to be made uni
form with the rest of the empire. the
oath administered to conscripts or re-
crults containing an expression ac-
knowledging the absolute power of
Nicholas H. The people of this aggriev-
ed country have gone into mourning
They closed their theaters and tasted
But that expression of grief will in no
way alter the course of events
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

Governor Rollins of New Hampshire
in fast day proclamation lamented the
decline of religion in his state. He said
that the decline is a marked feature of
our times and 2 Jared that there were
many towns in New Hampshire where
the sound of the churchgoing bell was
no longer heard This statement has
called forth a great many contradic-
tions because it conveys wrong in
ference. 1t is pointed out that religion
has not declined because the religious
people have gohe to other towns, AS to
the general decline of religion in the
United States, the statistical evidence
is that it is increasing slowly along new
lines The old fashioned revivals are no
longer a powerful factor of increase,
but the influence of religious thought
and teaching is making itself felt in
great humanitarian work. in endow
ments and in literature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

A great deal more progress has been
made in the study of serpentoAogy dur
ing the past year than in all the years
that preceded it. Men wCrshiped the
snake for centuries and then killed it
for centuries without knowing anything
about it. The purpose of the reptile in
animated nature was dark mystery
at which man shuddered and its coils
wound around some of our most sacred
traditions. Its poison fangs were mex
plicable and apparently useless con-
trivance and no one undertook to ex-
plain the universal animosity with
which the snake is treated by men and
animals. Now science in France and
Germany has taken him into the labo-
ratory and lived with him. This init
macy has thrown some struggling
beams of light upon the old mystery
The reptile is found to be an animated
spinal system and very little else In
some inscrutable way its venom is Sc
creted by that system. What perhaps is
the most interesting fact that has been
elected is that men and animals can be
made immune to snake bite by injec-
tions of snake serum, and still more in
teresting is it to learn that while sci
ence waited till the end of the nine
teenth century to discover this fact
some of the rudest savages on earth
knew of it hundreds Of years ago and
inoculated themselves with snake
serum in a clumsy way as a protection
against the virus of the serpent's bite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

Lady HarEerton is the most aggres-
sive bloomer in England. She blooms
on all occasions. and in every place
where she can wedge herself. insisting
that the world shall accept her trousers
whether it will or not. She strobe into
a London hotel not long ago, and was
there refused service by maid on ac-
count of her blooms. whereupon she
sued the proprietress of the hotel The
defense said it would have hurt the
business of the house to have tolerated
her. and the jury agreed with the de-
fense. Lady Harberton has now added a
martyrs crown to her already unique
wardrobe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
ON AGAIN-APRIL oorA.


Travellers and Home-Seekers Going
Northwest to Montana and Wash
InRtOn.
After March 14th can take through
tourist sleepers every Tuesday and
Thursday at Kansas City, via the
Burlington Rroute, for the ertire
journey through to Butte, Spokane,
Seattle, Puget Sound and intermedi-
ate destinations on the Northern
Pacific Railway.
These through sleepers are the
real thing" and are carried on
the Burlington's Montana Express,
leaving Kansas City at 10:40 a. M,
via its Northwest Main Line, the
Billings Route-the short line and
the time saver to the entire North
west.
These are the only through sleep
ing cars for first or second class
passengers from Kansas City to
Montana and Washington.
Also first-class through sleeping
car service to Butte, Anaconda, Mon
tina, commencing March 18TH
Write US about these things.
L. W. WAKELY. L. J. BRIcKER,
q. P. A. 7. P. A.
ST. Lous. Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

0'Fro,n all that ran ba learned If the
muddle at Samoa it appears that the
German consul. Rose. is a very frac
tious, pompous and unreasonable scrt
of Dogberry. who is eaten up with his
own official Importance, and would
rather at any time have Il hundred men
killed than sacrifice one inch of red
tape. He not only treats the American
admiral and the chief justice with sub
lime contempt, but he brings on trouble
regularly that ends in a collision and
bloodshed No other construction can
be put upon Admiral Kautz dis
patches. If in the cooler councils Of the
three countries involved it should be
considered polite TO remove everybody
and begin all over again with new
set of men, our representatives will
suffer injustice The English and Amer
lean officers have stood shoulder to
shoulder and tried TO carry out what
they understood were the wishes of
Eheir governments and the intent cf the
Berlin treaty Whenever they have
tried to do this. Consul Rose has risen
up and cried, "Ah. but there is tech
picalityl" And then the natives fell to
killing each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
A Chinese view.

Everybody should be interested to
tnow just how an intelligent and re-
.ronsibIe native of China regards his
4gvn country in its relations to the
messing demands of western civiliza-
.;on. That view has been presented by
'EWu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister
~ this country, who recently delivered
an address on the subject at the invita-
4;on of the Century club. His dignified
remarks had the smell of camphor on
chem and seemed to have been handed
down from Confucius. They are so
snaye and antique that they are worth
yeuroducing in part for the study of
4be average American schoolboy. The
,bdiferent nations in the west. j." says the
chinese minister, ''have within the
nresent century advanced so much in
science. knowledge and wealth that it
has become the fashion to speak of them
as the most civilized nations on the
face of the earth and to consider the
!. nations in the east as much below them
fn civilization fact, as barbarous or
Y sfsemicivilized But the east has a civil
zatjon of its own. OF that civilization
China is the chief exponent 1t is not
n civilization of mushroom growth
There is not nation standing today
that can place its history as far back as
China. 1t has witnessed the rise and
fall of all the ancient dynasties. and it
was present at the birth of all the med
ern nations Of Europe. During the 40
centuries of her existence there have
gradually grown up institutions and
Jaws adapted to the needs and character
of her people She has literature as
extensive and varied as that of ancient
| and modern Europe. a system of moral
ity that can challenge comparison with
anv other the world has ever produced
You may ask why Egypt, Persia,
Greece and even mighty Rome have
successively succumbed to the ravages
of time while China alone has survived :?
The answer is not far to seek. 1t is the
survival of the fittest The working OF
this inexorable law Of nature constantly
weeds out those nations that cannot
adapt themselves to the ever changing
conditions of life. and the fact that
China is standing today shows conclu
sively that she has not outlived her
usefulness in the cause of civilization.
This is a remark Bile instance Cf a
mandarin from far Cathay shifting US
between the eyes with the law of Nal
thus and the doctrines of Darwin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

Playwriting in France has reached a
condition of iEdeterminate seesaw be-
tween materialism of the baldest kind
and mysticism of the flimsiest texture
In raking the heavens and the earth for
themes the dramatists have succeeded
in putting religion and science into the
same receptacle to be pounded up to
gether by the stage manager. The latest
play by NJ Francois de Carel is called
The New Idol The hero is docto.
who in his scientific zeal inoculates
his patients with cancer in order to
study the fatal results But one Of his
patients. virtuous girl. defies his virus
with holy water from Lourdes This
man ) wife, being a religious woman
leaves him in horror. But as the ma,
she goes off with is Il more condign mis-
creant than the husband poetic justice
has to follow her. This play is said b,
the Paris critics to be charmingly wri;
ten. and that being the case. the them.
is of no consequence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
An tionest NedIcIne for la GrIppe.

George w. Watt of South Gardi-
ner, Me-, says; 81 have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit to the vendor.
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. l have used only one So
cent bottle and the chills. cold and
grip have all left me. | congratulate
the manufacturers of an honest
medicine" For sale by City, drug
store and I. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
Santa Fe ExcursJon Rates


Confederate veterans reunion at
Charleston, 5. c., May 10 to 13, 1899 t:
Round trip rate from Ardmore s26. .65 /;
sell May and g.; return limit May
"a, 1899.
| United American Mechanics, May 9
to II; rate one and one-third fares on
the certificate plan.
San Antonio, Texas: Protestant
Episcopal conv ention, May to 4;
rate one and one-third fares on the
certificate plan.
Vinita, 1. T.:Grand Lodge Knights
of Pythias May 9; rate one and one
third fares on certificate plan.
Rockport. Arkansas Pass and
| Portland: Round trip tickets until
further notice from Ardmore, l. T.
S17.05. Good for 80 days to return.
Atlanta, Ga, April 26tb to 29th,
1899, Ninth International Triennial
Sunday School Convention. One
fare for round trip. Sell april oath
and 25th. return May 9Th.
| General Assembly Presbyterian
Church in the United States, Rich
mond, Va, May Is to %. 1899. One
fare for round trip. Sell May 1925.
Return June 9Th or earlier.
St. Louis. Mo-, June 20th to 23rd
Annual Reunion and Grand Lodge
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.
Rate, S20,25 for round trip.
Louisville, KY, May 11th to 18th
Southern Baptist and Auxiliary Con-
vention; round trip from Ardmore,
1854 Sell May 9th and 10th, return
| Is days.