davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
PROSECUTION OF JESTER.
Report That 1t Is to Be abandoned
Is Denied.

Dispatches from Mexico. Mo-. say 1t Is
reported that John W. Gates OF chicago
brother Of Gilbert Gates. intends TO aban-
don the prosecution of Alexander Jester
who is charged with the murder OF Gilbert
Gates twenty-n!ne years ago.
Charles T. johnson, who is one of the
attorneys retained to prosecute Jester. de
MES the report. The case is set for trial
at New London, Mo. Governor johnson
SAYS IT will go to trial July and that
there is no foundation for the report OF
the abandonment OF the prosecution John
W. Gates does not wish to appear Mt the
trial, but the prosecution will be pushed
Just the same. Governor johnson declares.
Jester escaped from jail twenty-eishs
years ago while under Indictment on a
charge of murder and was only arrested
eighteen months ago. lie had his prelim-
mary examination last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

Samuel Lazarus. a cattle king Of Sherman
Tex. il a guest OF the 81 Nicholas
It. A. Johnson Of New York Is at the Plant
6 W. Buck OF Chicago is registered At the
Lindeil.
R W. Piilsbury Of Boston is a, the ST. N,cho-
las.
%C Proupton. a merchant of Chicago. Is at
Mr., and Mrs E Arthur of Chicago are guests
of the Southern
C. 9 Huntington of Memphis. Tenn. is at
the Southern.
Mrs, Evelyn. johnson Q. Kankskse. H.. is a
g-est Of the hndel.
Louis Henryson Of New York registered at
the ST. Nicholas yesterday.
q. ". stinsou OF Philadelphia Is at the Lin
dell
IS, F. Prouty of Des Moines. Ia. is at the
Planters
Mr.. and Mrs. John schnaider and family OF
GUac alaiara. Mexico. at the southern
j. H Andrews OF Warsaw. H.. is at the la
ciece.
James NJ. Cough of New York is At the South
ern.
Miss L. Smith of checctsh. I. T.. u a guest
OF the Planters.
IN. C. Faus. Of sedars. No. Is at the La
Mr.. and Mr.. A. p. Head Of London. England.
Il d Farmer Of Fulton. Mo-. is At the Lin
". V. Randolph o. Richmond. Va. Is a: the
Scuthern.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartol Of Cleveland. O.. are
g ests Of the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

and well Unattended meeting at its hall In Odd
Fellows building Monday night. Jun. .. There
WIS a. election cT officers TO III! Nacanc-s '
caused by the resignation of the president ana
the advancement all along the line OF Various
Officers, The election resulted as follows: ffe@l-
dent. E. S. Matthews. vice president. J: A l'u-
We: chaplain ". L. Ferrier: guide, W. MiIieri
sentry. Brother RheianZ. Brother liokien called
on several OF the members. VINO enter IN
sor g, recitauoGs. good stories and remarks The
matter OF a picnic WAS laid over Tor later action
ON account OF the street railway strike -
Bond Lodge. No. 90. met AZ Nerssn's Han
Tuesday night. One application was received.
Orator Cook gave splendid eNhititlpn OF LIS
ability as an orator. lie was - listed by every
member present. and the Attendance was very
large. The Of the prix- winners at Tho
picnic we're announced. all matters pertaining 10
the picnic adjusted in short order. ana tho
committee discharged.
North End Lodge. No. 10 met at Wrisht and
Twentieth streets Wednesday night. ard aftsg 4
shrst~ business session, adJ9ur; ed early, on &C,
count Of the great heat and the threatened
etnrrn.
Meetings for next week are: Monday, Itit;
TUESDAY. Bond, Thursday. Plymouth ana fhDe-
nix Friday Atlantic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

st. Louis Lodge will make 1t interesting for
It's members at the next meeting. as II has re-
ceised four applications and initiated ons new
member at th. last meeting.
schiller Lodge. while not as well attended as
usual. had an Interesting meeting. Three hroth-
els were reported sicA. Those present were en-
tsrtained by remarks from Brothers a. hilwinslIl.
Ii. scheucrmaD. J. Geibel and Others
Bremen Lodge has daring the past week re-
eeived a DRAFT for s. ee9. To be paid the bene-
ncisrtes OF Brother II. Roedel. deceased Ad-
DRESSES IN behalf Of the order were made by
several OF the older mbsrs.
Columbia Lodge was we'll attended. although
In some Instances II was hardship on the
members to get 10 the hall.
Mound city Lodge Initiated two members the
work having been done by Brother W. fTanck.
assisted by q. +. r. W. Eai,-r Of St LOUIS
Lodge and BorntraIser Of Mount Olive Lodge.
Visitors from various sister lodges were present
Mount Olive Lodge nioIitsrs were kept later
than usual Initiating two candidates, and trans
acting tho bushes. OF the evening. TWO appl-
cations we're received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
BOYS LEGS AMPUTATED.
Willie Mott Was Run Over by a
FREIGHT Train.

Willie Mott. a 13-year-old boy, was run
over yesterday morning by a train on which
he was attempting to steal a ride at TWEEN
ty-third and Gratiot streets. The wheels OF
the car passed over both his legs near the
knee. almost severinS them from the body
and rendering their amputation necessary.
The boy. is in critical condition at the City
Hospital
The accident occurred at 1880 r. m. The
boy was returning from home where he had
gone to get his lunch. and was on his way
to his place o; employment on Gtatiot near
Tenth street freight train was passing
and he ran forward and attempted to board
the last car. On the front OF the car the
hand bar was perpendicular instead of hort
zontal and the momentum of his leap
swung him around in front of the car. There
was no other projection TO grasp and he fell
between rhc cars, with mis- legs across the
rail. Before he could move the trucks of
the car had passed over his body without
touching il. but the wheels crushed both Of
his legs: The boy was removed to the City
Hospital, where amputation was performed
by Doctors Nietert and Amyx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
STAGE HELD UP.
Lone Highwayman Lost His Nerve
and Fled.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
TahleQuah. l. T.. June 3.-YesteTday the
stage running between this city and Still
well. a point on the PittsbUrg and Gulf
Railroad. thirty-two miles east, was held
up about midway between the two places
by a lone hiehwayman. The would-be ban
dit. however. lost his nerve at the Crucial
moment. and fled without molesting the
passengers other than to brighten them
badly.
The point At which the hoid-up was at
tempted was at Wauhiilan. a remote point
In the interior. which is considered one OF
the widest portions OF the Cherokee Ma
ton. Last year a merchant by the name of
Blake was killed there. and In times gone
by several Deputy Marshals and possemen
have lost their lives In the same locality.
when IL was the rendezvous OF criminals
and outlaws. The driver of the stage says
that he recognized the robber as a full
blood Indian. living In that locality. Deputy
Marshals have been sent to appreheod the
suspect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Protected Home Circle,

The Grand iS;atel Circle OF Missouri. held its
biennial session in st Louis June 81. . and ,
N the Holland building, and at West End Hall;
Lootor W. w. Vaughan Grand president. called
the meeting order. Sessions were held each
DAY closing Saturday night with the election Of
oiuce;s for the ensuing two years: Grand presi-
dent. Doctor Frank K. Chase. grand vice pTesi-
cent A n. Wylie. treasurer. Charles Caiwaill-
d.T: secretary. a. II. Miller. All the other OFF,
GERS We're elected and installed Grand Past
Chief Doctor Vaughan was elected delegate 20 the
supreme Circle, which viii convene next Nav in
IRE. Pa lie. with 4, Ii Miller. supreme chap
lain. VIII TEL resent Missouri. The reports show
great progress made here in II. Louis, the mem
hsiship running up TO nearly 2.c.y. Social League
still holds the head Of the Column with about 10
members. Arlington Circle. No. 3,s. won the new
state banner for the largest percentage OF gain
siECe January. 1880.
Tire total surplus and reserys of the p III q
runs S4i4 100.
were elected; and the coming week will be In
staliation lUblees- The grand officers will
tend in a body. Mutations are had at each
meeting. notwithstanding the street railway in
terruptiOn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
BUSY SUMMER NIGHTS
FOR FRATERNAL ORDERS.
WEATHER AFFECTS LODGES
BUT LITTLE.
Royal Arcanum Councils Give En-.
tertainments and Smokers
Work of Other Societies.

ka-ciMo-Ra Council. Royal Arcanurn, had
TWO initia;ions. and then gave a musical and
literary Entertainment to n hall full OF invited
tr@Sts' the programme including selections by
me Delaware Club vocal solos by Mrs :. ].
jackson and Charles 4. Larson: violin solos
by Miss Mary f Burnett piano solos by Miss
Edha Eb5inshuuse. mystcisms by william
Aoans and an address by Deputy Grand Regent
II. II. Getran
Felix Council; received on, arnlica,ion and en-,
tertsined q number OF visitors. Including Grand
''hccfs l. J. Ae!ser. r. Il Bonner Carl Mol
I'VE charies II. Cox. Doctor Il. e. Blackrnrr
Afnedee Peting. John b. Thompson, a large del
~sation from Forest Park Council; D. s. Green
anu ch2ries W. Smith OF Deinar Council Grand
t'seh' Ia J. Meiser presented the prize gavel
which was gracefully received by Regen, RoIla
-. hyatt short talks were made BY Mes,rs
Ai0ief. Bonner and Thompson William Ladder
man. Harry Cannon and r. b. IIvat. sang .ns
Tom Holden and Zee Harnmerle saye an atb-
cesdei. Wv p'ps eue-
Valley Council had two limitations. and then
W. nail iuli Of invited guests, a Iarg. pro-
portion OF whom were ladies' enjoyed a ,Is,s',-
enteTia!ifnent under the direction OF Professn,
T. l.. Mcdowell. viz: Selections by the 81 IouIg
Snnrtet. composed az Messrs Collins picls,,,
Mheeler and Hawhen: plano Duet hy Miss.
.ispei ana Pearl Hyman: reci,ations by A p
Moore. Misses Anna Ban;s aud Mabel fyman.
aSsIeSses by L. L. Cook and Charles b. Cox:
o'aSA-iace recital by w. s. Ayres and A l..
teed Refreshments were served
Magnetic Council observed Royal Arcanur,
LAY WITH q literary and musical entertainments
OF great merit. which drew a crowded house
An address WAS made by Erwin MayfielI and
refreshments were served
ozIA Council had two limitations and at
tended to other important business Ad.r.ss,s
meTe rlaGe BY Grand Officers L. A. Barbour and
Paul Elenburg ~
Son1cii meetings this week: Monday. c,un-
cTia hhii carr Lane. ohvette. L.cleie Mar
!uette, Magnetic. Banner. Violet Tuesday Men
t9r; Mound city. Forest Park st Joseph Boon
ntnS W ednesday. Missouri. Thursday south
West Plains e!' E'c-Ai-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
CLUB TO STUDY SPANISH.
Organized by a Number of Young
Business Men and Women.

The meeting OF young business men and
women interested IN the Spanish language
held Friday evening at the Young Men ;
Institution Halls, No. 3sis Page boulevard.
for the purpose of organizing Spanish
Club. was well attended. The meeting was
called TO order by Acting Chairman A
Boette. Lengthy speeches were made and
the purpose of the club well outlined. The
foundation OF this club is based entirely
upon the Spanish language. its members all
being students VINO desire TO thoroughly
acquaint themselves with its use in a So
cial way. besides taking care OF Spanish
and Mexican interests IN this city. Spanish
lessons will be given weekly TO all OF its
members.
For the last year the Spanish language
has come more OF less In demand in var.-
Gus businesses. a club Of this kind, II Is
thought. will tend to influence Mexican
trade with this city to 4 considerable ex-
tent. and also lend great assistance in
handling Mexican interests during the
Worlds Fair. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: J. McShane. president; A. Boette.
vice president: Ed. Dependahl. secretary;
MISS Cook. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
MAYOR FAVORS THE BILL.
Declares He Will Sign Measure for
Sale of Union Market.

1t is expected that the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Delegates will
report the Union Market bill to that body
on next Tuesday evening. A petition will
probably be presented to the House urging
concur In its passage. The Council passed
the bill with only two dissenting votes, and
those two votes Were negative because the
Councimen who gave them were not ready
To vote on the bill.
The Mayor Is in favor OF the passage Of
the bill. He said yesterday: II consider
the price offered for Union Market a
good one. / do not consider the
market an absolute necessity to the
city. IL is nothing more than a local mar
ket and under the existing circumstances
i would sign a bill for its sale"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

the largest picnic ever held BY the degree Of
honor Ia this State II will be complimentary
from TO ii 80 p. m. and will be a Saturday.
date not Jet given.
Phoenix Lodge had a weu-attended meeting
On JAZZ tuesday evening Several applications
were received. two candidates were Instructed
In the secret work OF the order. and two sppii-
cations Tor beneficiary certificates receiI ed.
This lodge now has over 100 beneficial members
ana Id acding TO its number every month. and
rhiiS u a4rea'y has d total OF beneficial mem
ofrs larger Than any other two lodges IN this
city, VIII not rest until It's number is as large
al the others combined.
Acme Lodge Is having very successful meet
inss resolving applications and Initiating can
diGates at every meeting At the next regular
meeting. July 9. the newiy-e:ectsd officers VIII
be Installed This lodge appointed COMMITTEES
consisting Of Molis keene Emma Messenger.
sadie kinkaid. J. 7. Appler. and Doctor l.. W.
schernarn, 70 make arrangements for & union
picnic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
SEEKS HER REAL PARENTS.
Pretty Miss Asks Courts Help to
Establish Identity.

fsf-ttBtslc SPECIAL
New York. June s0.-Tail fair-ha,rad
with exquisiteiy refined features and the
bearins OF proud ar!stocrat, Florence
StancIine has come into the West Side
Police Court, presided over by Magistrai a
Hogan, and demands Of the law thai II find
her parents.
samuel Stancliffe electrician of the Her
AID square Theater, says that he is her
father. and his wife claims that she is the
girls mother. but all of this the naughty
young beauty denies. and appeals 10 the
court to establish her identity.
The Stincliffcs 1.-Two at No. West One
Hundred and Second street. The girl that
lives with them. and whom they call their
daughter, said dramatically to the Magis-
trate:
This woman Is not my mother This
man Is not my father. / have proof OF Il;
| can show you that / was born O. people
In good circumstances. Make them tell r.e
who and what my parents are. l want to
get away from them!
Even If IL were not for the evidence
can produce. / should be sure these people
were not my parents. / am tall and fair.
That woman is short and dark. Look at
me and then at her Does she took ike my
mother? l am no more like her husband
than am like her"
The girls attorney declares her story is
true. and the court says she has a right to
know all about herself that can be told
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Order of Columbian Knights.

Plymouth Lodge. No. s2, held Its regular rnast-
ing at Harris Hall. Thursday June ~ With n
very good attendance. Final sctisn was taken on
the bylaws OF the lodge and a cory ordered
sest 20 the supreme lodge The matter OF a pro-
kressive euchre was finally postponed until fan.
Brother Deputy supreme presi Gent I.epmi ~
spoke OF the new lodge Just Initiated at 81
Jcseph and OF the fine reception OF the order in
that city. AT the next meeting OF this lclsc a
new orator. vice - G.. Carpenter resigned viii
be elected. also a new vice president TO an a
declared vacancy.
Phoenix Lodge. No. Ill. met a; Phoenix Hall
on Thursday night There was a very coed at
tendance. and after the business Of the evening
was completed the lodge members Her. invited
20 take part in progressive eucnIe The affair
and cigars.
The picr:c Of Bond Lodge was held June "a at
Ranoia tark. ana was a success DESPITE the
rainy weather great many tickets wsre sold
and the chances are that Bond Ipdge will come
out Tar ahead Many prizes rere donate! by
lively. 49,
S. Louis Lodge No. IS, held q very spirited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Legion of Honor.

Alpha Council met on Tuesday evening lie st re-
ceived one application and elected several ep-
plicants committee to arrange for a F'o;rth
or July celebration was appointed and also a
committee TO make arrangements for a lawn
party. Several candidates Will be ready for in
itlstion at the next meeting Of the council
Irving Council held a special meeting in the
suprems Council offices on Friday last a,pd in
itiated candidate.
Empiro Council met in regular session on Sat
ufday evening last. a very fair atten lance was
on hand and two candidates. ]. A Sch ,afer
and Frank Eisenbach. were initiated
Lafayette Council. Nc. 10, held its regular
meeting on Monday evening last. one can.iiats
was initiated and several applicants were elected
to membership.
The councils meeting next week are: Monday
Lafayette; Tuesday. Excelsior: Thursday Kirk
wood. Grove and Webster: Saturday. Tower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
SIXTY YEARS A CONDUCTOR
Oldest Railway Fare Handler in
the World Has Passed Away.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Paul MINIMUM 3o.-Henry Finehout.
who was perhaps the Oldest railway con-
ductor in the world. in point OF service,
died this week at his home here after q
short Illness.
Mr.. Finehouts death was asc.i5ed TO
heart failure. Tho shock produced Icy the
death of his son, Charles II. Finshnut.
over a year ago. had a lasting effect. and
he never fully recovered from the effects
of II.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Ftnehout
was In the eighty-first year OF his age. He
was born November %. ISIS. at Fort Plain.
N. Y. He entered the railway service
when he was % years old. and In 1854 had
sufficiently mastered the business 10 be
put In charge Of the construction crew that
built the first railroad to ST. Paul-the Chi
csso. Milwaukee and st. Paul. He ran the
first passenger train over the line and was
for many years IN charge OF one of tho
trains. Subsequently he went into the SER
vice Of the Omaha road. and was regularly
on duty until lSss, when no retired. He
especially prided himself that in his sixty
years of continuous service he had never
had an accident
Mr.. F'inehout Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Catherine A. Finehout. and one son.
Captain John W. Finehout. assistant cor
poration attorney. The body Will be IN
TERED in milwaukee,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
DIR. M00RE'S APPOINTMENT.
He Will Have Charge of Stat,
Blind School Surgery.

Doctor J. Harvey Moore. the ST. Louis
oculist. who has been appointed by Gov
ernor stephens member OF the Board of
Managers of the State School for the
Blind at Nineteenth and Morgan streets
will take charge 81 all the general work
Of the school as well as pass on all sp-
plications for admission
Doctor Moore is a graduate OF the Jeffer-
son Medical College Of Philadelphia and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

All Of the changes IN tire laws Of the order.
T. ade at the last sessun OF the Supreme Council.
will h In effect July 1. Some OF the changes
important.
South side Council. at It's meeting last Mon
day. conferred the full degree J B. Padtielt.
q. A. Whippern and Guy H. Jacques Brother
Walter =. Gould was elected vice archon. ar
Brother ]. T.. Williams was elected orator. These
gentlemen. together with the new a'chon. Bruther
Alfred Palmer. We're Installed by supreme Prei-
att g. r. Blickhphn.
Advisory Archon W. s. Lamar II picking a
degree team from tho teams OF West End. Gree
ley and south Side Councils to take to Ivanhoe
Council IN the near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
American Legion of Honor-

Futurs Council had a largely attended session
All officers we're deck Refreshments were
served.
Jackson Council at tie last session had a IaIs SO
attendance.
Mozart Council had n social at the last session
which was Largely attended Commander Graub-
B.r presided.
South side Council at It's last session enter
tained its members with musical A large at
tendance was On hand Refreshments were served.
In the banquet hall.
LhfGyettc Council had enc Of its old-time ses-
sfors- All officers werS present J. v. WaddelI
commander presided.
Daniel Webster Council bad an entertainment
at Its last meeting which brought out = large
part OF the membership.
George Washington Council had O large attend
anc at Its session and completed ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the picnic, TO take piace on July s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

The Chronicle. the organ o. the order 10 o,,,
The lnclement weather and the esIstine striks
i-li no e1ect on the attendance at Missouri
All tho old officers were reelected excspt ma
treasurer. who declined. und Brother II. Floerke
W. eleeied in her place Installation will DO
NED NED Friday evening. July 6. Park ayenue
Arplica t.oas for membership hav. been re,,r.e,
10 the grand secretaTys office from North star,
Cherokee: Columbia. Humboldt. Royal. Baden
Of t me Loise No 1874, reports tho election
eiiG nnancai secretary. Carl LanRfeld: Treasurer
sgde na RnsSaS - Chaplain lirchsammer
heia on the evening OF July 3
Interesting meeting on Friday evening At.ens
siice more than the usual number as the mem
entertainments in the very near futura. Ihs COM
nlttsss Gelns ~ appointed and everything IN
aurora L-sige, No I5ie. at Its last meeting IN
.ae He!nner r,e,iVsd live lropIsitJ and
Proper committees We're appointed for the snpii-
, Sants and after the Iose az the lodge Tefr.sh-
=, AT Its last meeting Thursday evening. Pro,eo-
Son Es-ss, 80. l.. had an enthusiastic sess.cn
S Slstsr S9wan Jr. seer, tary. EIvira Crawford
bers '' A''' A1'reSses oy nen-
3. The euohre party given by 81. Anse Lodge at
its last meeting held on Friday evening. vas 4
S,mp.ste success 50 far as members wer.
the 5000 feeling maniteSied b. the n,emb sTs
and their friends was such as 10 create a De-
sire for IL 20 be Duplicated IN tina nea- future
It's lodge has changed its day OF meeting from
Friday n THURSDAY. at the old hall
Members OF Anchor Lodge No liz will lonx
Ienieiiosr their annual fish fry held last satur-
cav. under the guidance OF Z. c. p and Veteran
Fisherman Brother George r McVey. The rna,r-
oers rad their friends out in good numbers Tha
ssegrsi9, on the beautiful Meram.c afforded an
evenings enjoyment and social fntercourze
zach anniversary as II comes IS Better than the
one previous. and Brother Money and HIS good
we. with tho assistance o: the members az
anchor, promise thst 1901 will produce some
thing that viii far exceed anything OF the past
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Trunks and Travelling Goods,

The cheapest place to buy the above goods
rs from the manufacturer. have the
largest and best assortment in the city.
especially adapted for European travel. All
kinds Of repairing promptly attended to.
Goods called for and delivered free Of
charge JAMES A. otIRK.
Ia ard lie South Fourth street
Opposite Southern Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Low Round-Trip Rates to Kansas
City.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvEN-

On July .. 3 and 4. the Great Rock Island
Route viii sell tickets TO Kansas City from
points east of the Missouri River at rate
OF one fare for round trip, good returning
until July .. 1909. This is splendid uppor-
tunity TO visit Kansas City. attend the con-
venti0n and enjoy a summer outing at
cheap rates and with exceptional privileges
Call on your agent for full information and
rates. or address. JOHN SEBASTIAN.
q. 7. A, Chicago.