davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Boys Wool Pants

Broken lot CT BOYS
Cheviot Knee Pants:
plain blue and grey
striped; they arersg-
uIariy made. with
tspsd sesms. AMI
worth SIS a pair.
Sizes 4 10 ID
years --..--2 9c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
NegIigee Shirts.

IS Madras Negligse
Shirts, with 9 collars
and l pair Of cuffs To
match each: but they
are all enc size. 16 1-2--
Try 10 get them all. il
you wear that size:
they are CSC
value, for ----.-.29c
Mems Madras Negli-
gee Shirts. some with
2 collars and othe-z
with no collars: but
with each shirt is a
pair OF cuffs 10 match;
splendid pat tern S.
Some worth 75e and
some worth 81
Choice -----..---.4Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Bicycle Hose.

Lot OF Mems and
Boys Bicycle and Golf
Hose. IN q variety Of
SORTS and styles:
slightly damaged.
worth Up 10 81 q
pair. fOT-----... 1Oc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Ladies Neck
wear.

After ali that has
been said of those
imitation D'AIcoa
Lace Barbes there
viii be more callers
for these at the spe-
ciaI prices than there
are Barbes 10 70
around We've cut
them because they
are a small let
Were Acc. Now. .19c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Baby Carriages.

! Baby Carriage.
strOnge and durable
best gearing. steel
wheels, patent foot
brake; upholstered in
cF~S0nne; parss0l;
slightly damaged. but
worth S6.Ce,
for 60 oQ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Wash Pants.

81 pairs Boys Wash
Knee Pants. nest
striped effect, good
co-ors and excep ior-
ally well made; sizes
I TO IA years: wcrta
&c a pair Spe-
cial remnant
price ....,,1Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Millinery.

Z Ladies Trimmed
Walking Hats: very
jaunty and desirable
trimmed with ribbon.
straw braid. quilts,
etc. Have been SELL
ing up to So. But to
close them out.
choice -.-..-5 9c
2 coz. ladies' Straw
Sailor Hats. Knox
blocks, split straw.
braids, with double
brims and 81 k bands:
worth mp to 81
Choice for .....-.7Sc
Ladies White ana
colOred Straw Sailor
Hats. rough and
smooth braids: worth
up TO 81,
AUI --....O0f
A table of Ladies'
and Misses Straw
Sailors: plain and
rough Combina tion
bral1S; worth
25e and &c, for.-12c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
French Troops for China

PARIS. June IA despatch TO the Eli
CARO- from Marseilles says the French
Government has approached the navigation
companies with view to ehartering
steamships for the conveyance of LOCO
troops to China
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Sweaters.

3 Mems and BOYS
All Wool Worsreii
Sweaters. in fancy
c0iOrss worth I'd 70
500. for Acc. Also Z
Boys Cotton Sweat
ers. worth 49c,
for . I5c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
British Casualties on june IL.

LONDON. June 21.-The War Office
has issued a long list Of casus tiles in
South Africa on June IL This list shows
that eight Ssaac>-s and six men were Killed
and 1874 wounded on that date There have
been sixty-four deaths from disease and
two from wounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Big Boys Crash
Suits.

II Boys Long Pants
Crash Suits, coat and
pants OILY; soEe dcu-
ble-bTeasted, others
sing;e-b-easted, and
made of the b5st grade
OF crash. ReSuc d
frcm So so ard
81, TO ..-.--...S1.se
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Ladies Hosiery.

The small lots OF
Onyx GauZe Hose.
worth 2Sc a pair: Of
Pure White SILK Hose
worth 81 q pair.
DTOPPed-stitch Isle
Thread Hose worth
81 lie a pair; Lace
Front Hose worth &c
a pair; and plain Isle
Thread Hose, worth
81 1-2c q pair. Every
pair is full regular
made and guaranteed
fast cOler.
Cno.ce -- 1Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
THE WOUNDED FROM TAKU.
One Hundred Officers md Men Con
veyed to sniO-

VIENNA, June 21.-Oncial advices re-
ceived from Tokyo say that one hundred
officers and men who were wounded at
Taku were conveyed to the Japanese ma
rine depot at Saio.
When they reached there they were
taken care Of by the surgeons and nurses
of the Red Cross Society.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Children'S Hats.

Children's Duck aud
Crash Wash Tur-
bans; make an ideal
summer hat. easy 10
wash, worth
&c. Tor &c
Children's straw
Tam @ Slante-s.
IN combination braids
and plain coloTed
Straws. with silk
strsaUe-s and bands
Fine qualities, worth
Up to s.. Choice. 70c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
ROOSEVELT GOING WEST.
Governor TO Attend the Rough Rid
crs' Reunion at Oklahoma.

the Rough KID
crs' Reunion at Oklahoma.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21--Piaczrds IN
the hotels have announced for several DAYS
that there is to be reunion Of Roosevelrs
Rough Riders at Oklahoma City. on July
1. but 1t has Just become known that
Governor Roosevelt viii attend the re-
union in special car designed to pass
through Kansas and Missouri about the
same time that Colonel Bryan goes 10 Kan
saS City for his denomination
Lieutenant Governor Wocdrun remarked
to his friends. as soon IS he heard of NJ
Hanna's statement, that he was well
pleased with the unenimity to nominate
Governor Roosevelt for the Vice PresiSen-
cy- Mr.. Woodruff said he thought he would
stand a chance for the nomination for
Governor OF New York.
Sl-20 TO baltimore md Return Win
b. a o.
SAT crlisy and Sunday limo % ard o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
UTAH DELEGATION DEADLOCK.
Hopeless Strife Over Choosing n Ma
fionnI committeeman

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-The Louisi-
ana delegation caucused at the Colorado
Hogel this morning and named Lewis
Clark as National Committeeman
The Utah delegation, composed of six
members, is in an apparently hopeIess
deadlock over the selection OF a national
committeeman. The candidates are o. J.
Salisbury and W. s. Mccormick. both Of
Utah
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
mARRIED-

0'DEA-CoX-By Priest Mcclellan. az the
Priests Parsonage. Alexandra. Va, December G.
1892 Mr.. JOHN J. o'DEA TO Miss HENRIETTA
v coz Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Summer Hand
wear.

A special counter
VIII hold a gathering
Of the small lots OF
Black and Gray Tai
feta SILK Gloves and
Black SILK Mitts. the
kind that when there
We're all sizes sold al
25c and 81 1-2c a aafr.
You're invited 10
help yourselves
Tor -...-...... 19c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
MEMS Crash Hats

Last Of a lot OF
Mems Plain Crash
Hats. cool ard feather
weight worth
&c. Tor lOc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Ladies Under=
wear.

One OF the most
popular summer Vests
We have this season is
broad Swiss ribbed
cut low IN the neck.
and without sleeves.
lSc IS what they have
been, and rapid SELL
ers al that The last
few pieces to-
mCTrOW .-... lie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
POWERS EXCHANGE NOTES.
Alleged Proposition to Settle III
Trouble in Chinn

COLOGNE. June 21-The "Magdeburg
Gazette" claims to have good authority for
stating L. ct there has been an exchange Of
notes recently between the powers on the
subjct If China.
The "a y to depose the Dowager En-
press arc replace the young Emperor On
the ehr:nn with council under European
control No power is to make any attempt
at territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Mems Underwear

Broken lots o: Mems
c OIL o red Baihrisgan
Shirts and Drawers;
OF a few there are
sizes In suits. but OF
many only the shirts
or only the draw
ers- see Quality
for ...... 2or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Pain. In the Head caused by

Pains In the Head eaased by
Hay Fever, Colds and Catarrh.
relieved in ten minutes by DIR: Ag-
news Catarrhal Poyvder.-one puff OF
the powder up each nostril viii al once clear the
nasal passages and relieve Immediately the pain
which attends Colds. Cats.rh. and Hay Fever.
The beauty Of this rene6y is its quick effect and
the ease and pleasure with which il is applied
Fifty cents Sold By F. s Williams Ninth and y
Streets: Edmonds & williams Third Street. and
Pennsylvania Asenss.-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Bows Wash Suits

Lot Of Blue Striped
Wash Sai.oF SUITS.
that are good value at
Csc Well cut AMI
carefully made. The
smallest is S and the
largest Swear 81.
Choice .2 3c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
General RuIIer,. Advance

VoLKSRUST. June 20.-Generai Butler
has established his headquarters north OF
Sand Spruit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Tomorrow is Friday=Remnants

Remnants and bargains synonymous terms
Saks Stores Advertisement We don't the cost
for complete cearance-and be done with all the
odds and ends on the allotted day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Boys Wool Suits

p Boys Double
breasted snd Brownie
Chevsot Sort Pants
Suits. in good patterns
AID cOio-5 for vacation
wear. sizes seattle inE
from 3 to 10
years. worth.
wee. C5oice BIB
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
LaceS.

Point d'Esprit La
ces, in widths from
2 1-2 TO 6 inches. and Of
varying lengths. The
25c to 4ec qualities for
15c a yard, and the
I5c to &c
grades ...-..---.1oc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Toilet Goods.

81-2c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Ladies Shoes.

13S pairs Ladies'
Black and Tan Vici
Kid oxforts, broken
sizes. which accounts
for the broken price
Worth S2.25 a
pair. f5r .-------$l.<3
6S pairs Lad.e5 Tn
and Black Wei Kid
Button AID Lace Shoes
with suirg heels.
made on Co=<o-cab Q
ard sh- peiy las s:
b.OSe3 sizes: worth
sl-sS q Pair,
for -----..---S1-1o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
Straw Mating.

Is Remnants CT
II l-2c. I5c, and 1Sc
China Mating. with
from 2 TO 10 yards in
the piece.
Choice -.....-.---Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21

Bade an excellent impression, which
would have been even better IL he had
made his speech shorter. Mr.. knight
concluded his speech at 12:25 o'clock and
was followed by Governor Mount. of In
diass.and although the deIegateswere again
calling for a vote. Governor Mount would
mot he shut off
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
DIED.

MORRISON Thursday. June 81. 1900. LILLIAN
~ NORRIS. beloved and onlv child OF John and
Mamie Morris, departed this life, aged one year
two month"; and twenty DAYS.
Funeral win take place Friday, p. m. from
1a21 Union 81 sw. Item
CRISEMON-0n Monday June IS 1900 az OILS
a m SUSIE A CRISEM0S
Funeral from &24 / Street northwest Thursday
June q, at 3 D. m. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-21
IF YOU ffOSTETTER'S
VALUE HEaLTRE1 sToMACn
AVOID SUBSTITUTES BITTERS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HERMAN BAUdGARTEN'S.
Headquarters for Rubber Stamps and Seals
is at 925 Seventh st. NV. No branches
Je21-4t-em
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-29
ARRIVED TOO EARLY.

YANk1UN, S. d., st ptember &.-Half
an noar before the schedule time, the
Bryan special reached this city. AS con-
sequence there were no carriages al the
depot to meet Mr.. Bryan, nor were there
many people at the place Of speaking to
hear HIM. A carriage soon arrived, how
ever, ana The people gathered rapidly in
response to the playing OF the band, so
that by 9:4J o clock. when the speaking be-
gan, there was a large crowd.
Mr. Bryan began his speech with a re-
view OF the Inconsistencies OF the Repub-
lican party, covering the silver the
GleenoacA and thenational bank questions.
lie gave special attention to the bank
question, saying that, under the Repubn-
can system, the banks were to receive the
interest and the people at large to pay it.
mir, Bryan also took up the lrust eues-
ton, dey0ting considerable time to the
starch combine which has 4 branch in
Nebraska City, Neb. He said the trust
lnagnates all linew how 10 vote to protect
their own interests and ne knew no reason
why the farmers should not know how to
vote n their interest That the trust peo-
pie would vote The Republican ticket was
certain, ana this was u sufficient reason
why the farmers who mad no interest in
the trusts SHOULD vote the Democratic
ticket. He again cook up the question OF
the size of the army and repeated his dec
laration that Il was better to have an
army idle than TO have it killing people"
That an empire resting upon force should
Gle, Mr.. Bryan said, was natural, but Il
Republic resting upon the principles of
right and Justice need never expire and
he wanted the American republic to be
eternal upon this principle. Mr.. Bryan
closed with an elaboration of his views
on the Philippine question and the situa-
ton in South Africa. He declared that
cur war in the Philippines was based upon
the Same principle as the British war up
on the Beers, and that was the reason this
country could not express proper sympa-
thy for the South African people in their
struggle for independence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-29
NJ. BRYANS Grand TOUR
Of SOUTH DAKOTA ENDED
with a GREAT RECEPTION AMI
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT
ABERDEEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MILES
TBAIEERsED AND NEARLY A DOZEN
SPEECHES MADE DURING
49, THE DAY.

ABERDEEN, S. D., September 2S.-
Col. w. j. Bryan complete his tour. Of
South Dakota at this place.
During the day Mr.. Bryan Travelled
$50 miles and made almost a dozen
speeches. He began the day with a
three minute speech at Elk Point, and
his first speech of length was made at
Yankton. After this speech he made
long addresses in the towns of Scott
land, Mitchell, Woonsocket, Huron.
Redfield and Aberdeen. The crowds
were good at all the places at which
the party stopped.
At Redfeld, Mr.. Bryan spoke for half
an hour, dwelling especially upon trust
and the Importance OF preserving the
American form of government in its
purity.
Mr.. Bryan was met at the depot here
by number OF fambeau clubs, prob
ably comprising SEQ or thousand
torches. There were also number of
bands in the procession and many Of
the clubs carried banners bearing sig
nificant notices.
1t was o'clock before Mr.. Bryan be-
gan to speak and he spoke for about an
hour. lie wanted the voters to think
\for themselves and having done that
they should meet the issue like men, not
Aelng bounded by the serYile following
pf a party name. He wanted not only
e electoral ticket elected, but the
ate, Legislative and Congressional
iets as well.
Er. Bryan said the Republican party
od for all the trusts.
IT," he continued the head of the
standard Oil Trust insists upon voting
q Republican ticket, can't you take the
hint and see that you should vote in
opposition to it?"
In response to an inquiry from the
crowd, Mr. Bryan said that in dealing
+ with the Philippine question he would
not anticipate the possibility OF a Con-
gress not in sympathy with himself IN
case OF his election. In that event he
was quite certain d friendly Congress
would also be elected
AT any rate, he said, Il am willing
TO tell you what my policy is; can you
cay as much for your President?'
Mr.. Bryan lett here Tonight for Mort
Dakota, where ne is booked to make
nine speeches tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-29
expresses his opinion on any question
In the United States.
MADE AN EARLY START.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, September 23.-W.
j. bryan boarded special train and
started at 1880 a. IN. on his long speak
ing tour--the last before election. Inc
Dakota line was crossed in rev MIN
utes and the train soon was travelling
swiftly westward across the prairies.
A composite car, Ior the use OF MI.
Bryan and his immediate party, an Or
binary gay coach and a baggage car,
MADE up the train.
AT Sioux City the party was joined
by Hon. j. c. Dahlman, national COM
mitteeman tor NebraoKs, VINO is to
have charge of the special train.
Mr. bryan was interrupted while eai-
ing breakfast to make a speech at YER
million, S. d. He had previously
spoken at Elk Point. There were large
and enthusiastic crowds at both places.
At Elk Point, .Mr. Bryan spoke Tor only
three minutes, while ne devoted nve
minutes TO the Vermillion speech. AT
Vermillion, he said in part:
Il believe in the principles set forth IN
the Kansas City platform. | believe in
the doctrines which were advocated in
the platform of 1886. On the cid questions
you have had chance TO read what |
have had to say. We are opposed to ev-
cry private monopoly. We do not believe
that God made d man good enough TO
stand at the head of d trust and control
the price of what the people buy. 1t Is
strange TO me that the head of trust can
always tell which party to join while the
farmer cannot. We are opposed TO a large
army. We believe in making the govern
ment- so good that every citizen Will be a
soldier il necessary, to protect that gov
eminent. If tney say We are going 10
treat the Filip,nos as we treat the Indians
you tell them that under our theory OF
government the Indians are gradually be-
coming citizens. Inc Republicans don't
intend that the Filipinos shall ever be
citizens. We desire to give them their in
GepenUence."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-29
LONGEST SPEECH OF The Day.

HURON, s. d., September 2S.-At
Mitchell, Nj. Bryan made the longest
speech OF tie oay, speaking for more
lnan an hour Inc audience number
ed many thousand people. The meet
Ing was held On vacant ground near the
corn palace an immense structure OF
Indlan-eoTn in which the corn belt ex-
position was held.
MI Bryan presented his well known
views upon tne attitude OF the Repub-
lican party towards the gold standard,
and tle national banks. lie also dis
cussed the Philippine question at some
length, but for the most part along old
lines.
lie said:
The Republicans think the nation
has outgroWn the Constitution they
are seeking a new guiding star But
there is none. When constitutional
government is abandoned the reign OF
arbitrary power is inaugurated; when
once we adopt the doctrine that the
Constitution does not govern the Pres
ident and Congress, we accept the Eur
opean idea that the executive can do
no wrong and we place the people at
the mercy of, those who are for the
time being in control Oh the govern
ment. When / say this, | am not ut
tering an original sentiment No Re-
publican would recognize the authori-
ty from which quote, but l will give
hlm the authority. l was quoting
from Abraham Lincoln"
Mr.. Bryan also had excellent audi
ences at Woonsocket and Huron;
speaking at the former place thirty min
utes, and at the latter almost one hour.
At WoonsockeC he devoted some atten-
ton to the railroads and to the inter
State commerce law, declaring that the
Republicans were opposed to amending
it SO as to make it effective. The peo-
pie at Huron seemed disposed TO ask
questions and Mr. Bryan announced
THAT he would reply to persons who
would give their names and their poll
tics, He responded to questions about
remedies for the trusts and then some
one asked about the ice trust. To this
question Mr.. Bryan replied:
The ice trust is New York and not
a national affair, and the New York
people can take care of it, but the Gov
ernor of New York, instead of correct
ing the ice trust, comes out west to
make speeches. But / want to go lit
tie farther. Every director of the ice
trust is Republican and yet you peo-
pie do not even attempt to destroy a
Republican trust
Some one also asked:
Why did Teddy get rotten-egged in
Colorado
Mr.. Bryan replied:
ASK those who did it. might sug-
gest to you that when they threw rotten
eggs at me in Chicago no Republican
round fault with it, but, my friends,
am going to do better than the Repubii-
cans. am going to find fault with any
one who interferes with any man who
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-29

The line of march of the parade in
honor or the opening OF the Wheeling
Bowling League at rsette's alleys next
Monday evening will be as follows:
Forming at McElloys drug store on
South Jacob street, they Will travel
north on Jacob to 1'hirty-thlrd to Eoff
to Twenty-seventh to Cnapllne TO
Twenty-second 10 Market TO tenth to
Main 10 Twenty-seyenth TO Chapline
to Thirty-aifth to Mccullough to
Twenty-nlnth then out to the alleys
where Mayor Sweeney will start the
ball rolling by making a ten strike.
The above line of marcn will be car
ried out, rain or shine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-29
LIFE MADE STRENUOUS"
FOR ROUGH RIDER TEDDY.
Republicans of Kansas Putting Arr

Republicans of Kansas Putting Ar
duOus Labors Upon the Candidate
HUTCHINSON, Kans., eptember Is
The first day in Kansas of the Roose-
welt campaign has been successful as
far as audiences and interest are con-
cerned. The meetings have been larger
and the interest greater than at any
other time during the trip west of the
Mississippi river. Big meetings were
held at Abilene, Salina and Lindsborg.
The last meeting Of the day was at this
place and as it was a night meeting
and had been well prepared for and
advertised, it was by far the greatest
demonstration of the day.
National Committeeman Julyane and
the State Committee of the State of
Kansas arranged to-day for seventeen
speeches for Governor Roosevelt, in
Guiding a night speech and a day jour
ney of 400 miles. The result has been
that the special Roosevelt train did
not reach Hutchinson until 10 o'clock,
two hours and half late. The train
failed to run on schedule time and
thousands of people were kept in the
open air at dlfferent places along the
road for hours awaiting the arrival OF
the train.
The committee in charge have ar
ranged for eighteen speeches in this
State tomorrow.
At Philiipsburg, very large crowd
assembled, TO which Governor Roose-
welt spoke briefly.
At smith Centre there were many
men and women on the platform and
around the station. Apparently the
entire population OF Mankato and the
surrounding district aad assembled at
the little station at Mankato 10 see and
hear the candidate for Vice President.
At Belleyille the Governor was taken
from the train and placed on plat
form nearby He spoke for ten min
utes to a very large bunch OF listen
ers. Six or seven nundred people had
assembled at Clyde. When the train
pulled in there was shout and rush
for the rear platform, where Governor
Roosevelt stood. A short speech was
made and when the train was moving
off a rush was made TO shake hands
and several women and children were
trampled on ana injured in the rush.
Clay Centre was the next stop and a
large crowd was in waiting. Governor
Roosevelt left the train 10 go TO plat
form around which crowd had assem-
bled.
When the train drove into Junction
City a great surprise awaited the Gov
ernor. Drawn up in line on their horses
were Buffalo Blll's" soldiers and In
dams in costume and large crowd oil
people. 4 dozen or more OF the soldiers
were found to have been mem
bers of Governor Roosevelt's own
regiment who were with him
in Cuba. Cody's cannon and gat-
ling guns belched fora a salute To
the incoming train When The train
stopped Cody, in the picturesque dress
of a pioneer frontiersman, appeared at
the rear of the coach and was warmly
greeted by the Governor. After Gov
ernor Roosevelt had concluded his re-
marks OF few minutes duration. he
introduced Col. Cody. who addressed
the crowd In humorous vein