davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
By Bessie and Marie van Worst

fatal; 20 Of which were battle wounds; Il
received in line of duty; not in line of
duty; were suicidal, and 3 homicidal.
''Of the total number struck by gun
shot missiles 1853. or 503 per cent. died
from the injuries inflicted. The killed con-
stituted 24.3 per cent of those struck and
the wounded 75.7 One man was killed for
every 81 men wounded. This is a much
heavier death record than was given by
the gunshot wounds of 1898 and 1893. Dur
ing those years the killed constituted 1L9
per cent of those struck, the wounded SS.1
per cent or one man killed for every IA
wounded.
'Of the % cases which terminated fatally
Is deaths occurred among 30 penetrating
wounds of the abdomen. a mortality of
so per cent. as compared with 20 per cent
in the years 1888 and 1888. Laparotomy
was performed in of the IS cases and an
abrasion of the ileum was sutured IN one
of the cases which recovered
The result of the scientific investiga-
tons made with reference to the acute
infectious diseases prevailing in Cuba is
set forth at length, as is the record of
contagious diseases treated during the
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Movement, OF Naval vessels.

The Navy Department may soon de-
spatch the protected cruiser Philadelphia
to Panama to relieve the Iowa, which
will in that event proceed to Talcahua-
no. Chile. to dock The Philadelphia is
row cruising along the coast of Califor-
mia with the naval militia Of that state.
The battleship Wisconsin, which Is to
take Rear Admiral Silas Casey to Tutui-
Ia. Samoa, to Investigate the charges
against CAPTAIN Tilley. is in readiness at
Puget Sound for the voyage. The Ore
gon is now in dock undergoing repairs
The Rainbow h.ss been fitted up at Rev
York, ard will !. sent to Manila. She
mas been proyided with Governors quar-
ters for the accommodation of Governor
rTlf
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Navy Orders.

Pay lnspectoe Josiah II. Stanton. de-
tached Pensaloca and naval training sta
ton, San Francisco, Cal, December .,
1901. to home and wait orders; Passed As
sistart Paymaster William II. Doherty
to navy yard Mare Island. Cal. Novem-
Der Is, as assistant general stOrekeeper.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles Nor
ris jr., to Puget Sound Navy Yard. Brem-
erton. Wash, as assistant general store
keeper: Assistant Paymaster Howard 2.
Ash, detached Ranger, November 10; to
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department; Assistant Paymaster Hugh
r. Insley. order Sd inst modified. to naval
training station. San Francisco. Cal. as
pay officer and general storekeeper. and
as pay officer of the station ship Pensa-
cola; Assistant Paymaster Perry G.. Ken
nard, to the Ranger. November Is: Pay
masters Clerk Fergus +. MacWilkie. ap-
pointed for duty at naval station. Homo
lulu, H. l.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
A JuvenIle birthday pnrtr.

A very pleasant Juvenile party as
semhIed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Moore. 1865 North Carolina Avenue. on
Thursday evening to celebrate the ninth
birthday OF their daughter Jeanette who
wns the recipient OF many presents from
her little guests. Those present were
Misses Marguerite and GLADYS Rryan
Sadie Harsten. Marguerite Daley. Marie
Vermillion, Anna Shea. Bernice Moore
and Masters Philip. Edward. and Thomas
Roach, Warren Potts. Clarence Harsten.
Hilton and Wesley Moore.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
secrctnrx Long,s Return.

Secretary Long was yesterday at his
desk In the Navy Department, having re
turned Thursday night from his summer
home at bingham. Mass He was en-
gagged during the greater part OF the day
in dispos,ng of routine business accumu-
atod during his absence. Among the
alters yesterday was Senator Beveridge
Indiana, who discussed the situation In
he Philippines.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Elsie De woIfe,s New Play.

Clyde Fitch, the author of THE Way
OF the World" the new drama in which
Elsie De Wolfe is to be seen as star at
the Columbia Theatre next week, COM
mencing on Tuesday evening. will arrive
with the company from New York today.
Mr.. Fitch is personally staging this
drama.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
The plague Mt snmsonn.

The State Department was inforned d
yesterday Of an outbreak Of the plague *
Samsoun. Turkey. although no details ne
TO the character Of the virulence of the
disease are known. The information was
obtained In a cablegram received by the
department this morning from Milo A
Jewett. Consul at Sivas. Turkey.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
FOR AN IMPARTIAL TRIAL.
Powell Clayton 10 Safeguard Rights
of w. II. MenIIN.

The State Department has informed
Powell Clayton, Ambassador to Mexico. to
do everything in his power to obtain for
w. II. Neatly. an American citizen under
arrest at Monterey. an impartial trial
Mr.. Meaily, IL was learned at the State
Department, is allowed TO communicate
with his friends
The department yesterday morning re-
ceiyed telegram from the prisoner
which was Immediately answered by Act
ing Secretary Adee. An Acknowledgement
was soon afterward received from Mr.
Mcally. showing that he is receiving Just
treatment
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
An Impor..nt Appointment.

The appointment of DIR. H. I. Guss as
a member OF the Board of Pension Ap-
ocals in the Office of the Secretary of the
Interior took ef1ecl October !.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
$500 each.

A large assortment Of Double-breasted
Suits, in medium and heavyweight ma
terfals-neat- pretty mixtures; also navy
blue; well made; well fitting and guaran-
teed to wear well. Pants made with dou-
bic seats and knees; sizes to 16 Values,
$500 and $675.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
SI2.50 each.

A special lot of All-wool Grey Frieze
Top Coats. cut in latest style; velvet col
lar; slash pockets-a welI-made. perfect
fitting coat; sizes to It.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
$500 each.

Regulation Refer Coats of heavy, rough
aIl-wool cheviot. with red flannel lining;
high pilot collar, chevron on sleeve: brass
buttons-just the coat for boys wearing
saIlnr suits. sizes TO u
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A member of one of the Cabinet families
who hear frequently from Mrs Mckin-
lcy's home. was speaking yesterday Of
fate's i:scrutable ways. DO you remeTn-
ber.r she said. how the world and his
wife declared that Mrs. Mckinley would
never be able to stand the strain of Of
fetal life when the President first entered
the White House? And, now TO think
that the President. Vice President, Sec
retary Porter, and Adelbert Hay, four
strong men have passed away, and poor
heaIth-Nrs Mckinley has outlived them
all. The only way to account for IT Is
in Mr. McKinleys own words, 1t Is
Gods way"
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
SOC pair.

Fine Imported Scotch Cheviet and Eng
ifsh Worsteds separate pants, III hand
some, dressy effects: made and finished
in the very best manner; sizes to 16.
Special value.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

The Swiss Minister is expected back
from Europe some time this month. 1t
is probable that he viii be accompanied
by his wife and her mother. Mr.. Iardy,
who is in charge Of the AFFAIRS OF the ie-
CATION, has returned from a trip to the
AdirondackS.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
$500 each.

Young Mems Suits. in latest styles. and
fabrics; military cut; stIff-front 3-button
sack; high-cut single-breasted vest, with
collar; pants cut in the latest fashion;
sizas If fo %
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Sl.z5 pair.

Hats and Caps for Boys and Girls of all
descriptions and prices.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New York Washington Paris.
BOYS
NEW FALL!
Clothing.

The excellence Of our Boys Clothing Is
too generally admitted to require extend
cd argument. The new stock is fully up
to the high standard in all respects and
comprises styles for boys of all ages.
Double-breasted suits. three-p.ece suits.
Tuxedo suits, Norfolk jacket suits, and
sailor blouse suits. We quote several
specially interesting lots.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
$3.50 each.

Navy Blue 3-piece Suits, all wool ma
terials; singIe-breasted sack coat, SINGLE
breasted high-cut vest and pants; sizes
to IL
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
5000 each.

Two special lots of Boys Separate
Short Pants.
AIl-wool mixtures, fine quality, neat,
pretty patterns; well made; sizes to 1s.
Special value.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chils and fever Is a bottle of Groves fasteIesS
Chill Tonic II il simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price 5oc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have clos
ed their cottage at Newport.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Mrs S. S. Howland, who has just open
ed her Washington house for the sea-
son. has recovered her pet dog.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Miss Madeline Gary, daughter of for
mer Postmaster General James A Gary
will be married early in November to DR..
Andrew Whitridge. The invitations Will
be sent out next week. The ceremony
will take place in Brown Memorial fFss-
bvterian Church. Baltimore and will he
followed by breakfast at the Gary resi-
dence Linden Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Miss Anna Depew Paulding Is at the
Washington residence of her uncle. Sem
ator Depew.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Tuxedo or Vest Suits. in good assort-
ment of neat. dark colorings; also navy
blue; all-wool materials; well made; per-
feet fitting; sizes to L.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Miss Hildegsrde McKenna has Joined
her parents at the family home on Rhode
Island Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Miss Ida Virginia Collins and Mr.
Charles Austin Obenchain, of Penfeld,
Ill. were married Thursday evening at
the home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Francis Collins. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
MIR. Kinzer. Of Congress Street Church
and after a short reception the couple
left for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara and
the grOom's home in Illinois, and on re
turning to this city Will reside in their
new home, on Twenty-ninth Street.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Boys Sailor Suits.

We call special attention to our stock
of Sailor Suits. which is by far the finest
We have ever shown. Cheviots, Serges.
Worsteds. and Broadcloths, in navy blue,
royal blue, brown. and garnet; all eIe-
gantly made and handsomely trimmed.
Many odd and beautiful combinations
among them. Cut with extra full blouse;
pants lined throughout; sizes to T.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS.
Office Seekers and Their EndOrseTs
Besiege the President.

Cabinet Meeting Fails to Discuss
TRANSATLANTIC Cnble-Attorney Gen
ernI TO Confer With Mr.. Roosevelt
Toduy-Afternoon Callers Barred.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
$500, 5000, $3.50, and sS.75.

We made special effort to please with
our $500 quality.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Young Folks
Correct Shoes.

We show every kind of Shoe for any
kind of wear-dress. street, house, school,
and general knoekabout; also special
Shoes for special purposes-notably the
w & L. model. the Kant Slip. the Toe-in,
the Corset. and the Stiff Ankle Shoes.
All the newest fall styles and feathers
are represented.
Boys vici Kid and Box Calf and Lace
Shoes (made on our new model lasts)-
the very newest shapes; sizes 50 r0
10 10 = Bdlf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - - - "
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Mrs. Robert Craig and her young sons
spent the summer at their place at Nan
tucket, but have returned to their town
house. 1922 ! Street. Colonel Craig viii
arrive later on.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Another early November wedding Will
be that of 7diss Helen w. Parker and Mr..
Henry X. Willard. Miss Parker is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Southard
Parker and the groom-elect the only son
Of Henry 4. willard already the pos
SCISSOR Of an ample fortune and heir TO
several millions
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

system VIII Unite All Countries
save Chile - General Reyes, Wee
President of Colombia, to Submit
Details to Congress Mt Mexico.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

The wedding of Miss Mary S. Chapman
and Mr.. Hallowell Mairs Spencer. OF Rock
vile. Nd, viii take place November at
4:30 O'Clock at st. Andrews Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran Streets.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12


to IL Pair ..........-.-..-...-.-.... N.OO
Sizes 11ts. to . Pair ......---.-~ .OO
Misses and Chndren's Vici Kid and
Box Calf Button and Lace Shoes (nlade
on our new model last; welted extension
soles-very desirable school 81 Lc
shoes; sizes S12 10 II. Pair .....- i.O >
Sizes 111a to .. Pair ..--...-..... Z wv
An excellent assortment of Infants and
Little Chldren's Soft Sole Shoes and
Moccasins. in all the desirable ENc
shades and combinations .-.-....---..OO
Infants "Kant-Slip" Shoes (made on
our new model iasO; button and lace-for
the little ones Just beginning to ST M
walk; sizes , 10 z. Pair ---...--.. A'VV
Also with patent leather vamps. in
pink, blue red and white calf
tops-very stylish; sizes 2lz to I. ST Or
Pair ..--.-...-..-...----.-.- -
Also with spring heels; sizes ST TX
to s. Pair. ir........--.-----..---.-..- iss -
We call special attention to our new
Shoes for Small Boys and Girls who are
inclined to be pigeoH-toed- They are
made on our new model last. are hand
some In appearance. and are SO con-
structed that in walking the child. OF ne
cessity. turns it toes out; sizes SO M
6 to l0ls. Pair. .........--.......... AsVV
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller. jr.. are
spending their honeymoon at Boxwood,
the country estate OF the groom's father
at Pocarltico Hills. Weschester County.
n. Y. They will remain in the country
this mop,a. and will then move to New
York A trip to Europe Is contemplated
for the inter.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Col c. c. Goodloe and Mrs. Goodloe re-
turned t-w days ago from a hunting
and fishing "trip in the Big Horn Basin,
Shoshoi MoC ltains, near the continental
divide, Vy.oui ing, and are now at their
country nome in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Sizes 25k to 51s. Pair

Little Boys Vici Kid and Box Calf
Shoes (made on our new model lasD;
spring heels; sizes 9 to 1ss 50 90
Fair ....--..---..-..- - " "
Misses and Children's Box Calf. Glace
Kid. and Ideal Kid Button and Lace
Shoes tmade on our new model last); dull
kid and bright kid tops: Goodyear welted
extension soles; patent leather tips and
tips OF same: medium lightweight soles-
excellent dress shoes: sizes 81 50 M
to IL. Pair .-..-.....-.-.--..------.- AsO "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
Fiduciary Matters.

The will Of Mary Ann Yerkey, de-
ceased, has been probated.
The estates Of R j Shinn, ID ]
wamsley, Mary Bringle, Wilson Moore,
William Swiger and Sarah SwIger'were
committed to John "a Fleming for
administrators.
Martha A Deison has given new
bond as Administrative of W ] Deison,
deceased.
Ruth c sehon has qualified as ad-
ministrix Of Maurice Sehon, deceas'
ed. bond $500.
Lille D Hetiin has qualified as ad-
mintsQrstrlx ofAiHefiin, deceased bond
$500; appraisers Northumberland, H
NJ Garrett and Geo T Smith.
WGordon has qualified as guardian
OF II Eva Rohrbaugh.
The clerks report Of the fduciary
and probate matter had before him In
vacation has been ratified and con.
frmed by the county court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
Transfers Of Coal Property
Made to Wolf Summit Co.
Enormous Price for Vast Tract
Paid-5onds to be Issued
Payable in 1911.

Transfers Of the big boundary Of
coal territory, purchased by the Wolf
Summit Coal Company some weeks
ago, were made few days ago The
deal includes 3,3l3,l3 acres Of the nine
foot vein Of Pittsburg and Connells-
vile self draining coal, and $50 acres
Of surface, known as the Wolf Summit
coal field, fronting on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad miles west Of Clarks-
burg and extends north on New
Creek, Grass Run, to Nashville. The
purchase price was $3.50, 900, one-fourth
Of which was paid cash and the resi-
due in per cent bonds payable July
], 1911.
George Craig and George Warner,
Of Philadelphia, and H. d. Buckley
owned a half interest and William H.
Playford, Charles H. Seaton, James
H. Moore, Lewis E. Lynn and others,
II Uniontowr. Pa.. and R"riamiN
NJ oi.'S uri ). Iona " Brown. y t,ua
EtcNn. Is. u. r wn, harry Il. smith
and tiep. L Dncu aud Wife owned
the other half. The Hogsett heirs
and others, Of Uniontown, received
sl2O,6e6 Smith, Duncan, ]. W. and
B. Il. Brown, s7,4O3.25 each; Buena
Brown, s6,Os7.75; Wilson'S heirs, $1,-
100. so; and H. D. Buckley, s4,s56.25.
Craig, Warner and Buckley received
s34e, 500 in shares OF stock Of 500 each
in the company for their interests in
the field. The latter gentlemen are
the principal stockholders in the con-
Germ. Cash amounts paid to Duncan,
Smith, J. w. and B. H. Brown were
81 ,9O3. 25 each and bonds were issued
for the residues due them payable
July /, 1911. Buena Brown was paid
81 ,5s7.75 cash and bonds for the re-
mainder. Wilson's heirs received
cash. Buckley got 81, 356.25 cash and
bonds for the remainder.
The company is making arrange
ment 70 work the property on large
scale, and three large plants will be
opened on the B. S o. in the out-crop
coal east of Wolf Summit, and 1t is
proposed to build branch railroad
from the Short Line railroad up Big
Tenmile Creek to Nashville to work
the northern part Of the field by slope
at the latter point.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
One Hundred Years Ago

The cost of what were then called
luxuries, and now necessities was very
much more than IL is to-day. The
actual value OF furniture, mantels,
mirrors, carpets, and other appoint
ments OF well furnished home is, in
this age. but fraction OF what it
would have been generations ago. We
can afford the possession of things
which our grand parents could not.
Increased production being followed
by lowering OF prices has created a
greater demand. AS result, the re-
finements and luxurIes Of home
which could once be possessed by the
wealthy only, are now within the easy
reach Of moderate incomes.
1t is still the belief OF many that a
beautiful home costs large sum. 1t
is not necessarily so. Good taste is
not expensive, and there are many
homes whose tasteful elegance, both
inside and out, rivals the costly man
sion Of the millionaire, although the
expense OF design, construction and
arrangement was trivial 10 comparison.
1t costs no more TO do thing well
than TO doit badly.
Our services are at the disposal OF
those contemplating building. Sketches
and estimates submitted gratis.
/ HoLMBoE s. LAFFERTY,
Architects,
Room !, Leggett Building, Clarksburg,
| West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
OhiOan Dies at Hospital.

E.P. Heller, an insurance agent OF
Germano, Ohio, died at Kessler hos
pital Thursday morning, July 4, of
heart failure, after one weeks illness.
The body was taken to the Stealey-
Osborn undertaking establishment,
where it remained until Saturday
morning awaiting the arrival Of his
daughter. She directed the body
shipped home. This was done Satur-
day morning. The deceased was
about 40 years Of age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
Special Term Of Circuit Court
A One Days Session in Mid
summer very Busy One.

W. E. Robinson, guardian Va
Homer A. Robinson and Others sale Of
Infants coal lands decreed.
John Stout, guardian, vs. Edna
Stout, cause docketed.
George NJ Dye VS. S G Denham, ad-
ministrator OF A P Marsh, release Of
lien decreed.
Thomas Moore VS. Stella Wilson, adj
mInistrator, sameDrder.
Olive Dayission VS. Lillian Dayisson,
leave given to lease lands for oil, and
lease having been made TO TN Jack
son the same was cuodrmed.
John Negro, OF Italy, declared his
intention Of becoming citizen Of the
United States.
Howard Haley VS. Alice Bartlett and
others, leave of 20 days given to file
answers.
JB Sandusky VS. IS Faris and 9th
ers, Sandusky given leave TO sell lands
and Lewis @ Lawson and James II
Mines directed TO hold funds in their
hands to cover Indebtedness Of San
duSky.
In the separate cases of @ BCarney,
Ell Pigott, Silas Stark, and Black
burn Smith VS. John A Fleming, adj
ministrator of Mary Bringle, William
Heldreth; R X Shinn, r Robinson,
Daniel ] warmsley, Robert Mason,
ST., Nelson Moore, Robert Stark and
John w Swiger, release Of liens order
cd.
George Eyster VS. James Dunkin, ex-
ecutor, In assumpsit; Judgment for
plaintiff for 81 ,O92
Raymond Maxwell was admitted as
an attorney.
Short Line VS. Consumers Ice Co.
Ellel Mines ct al; James Mcdonald
ct all; Rachael Ashcraft ct al; J L Har-
ter; Mary Winemiller ct al; COM
missioners appointed to assess dam
ages.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervating days when
as somebody has said, men crop by the
suns rote a> If the nay n Five had
Glwued 1nry are fiaueht with da"
ger to p.oplewhose systems are poorly
sustained: aud this leads US 10 say, in
the interest Of the less robust Of our
readers that the full effect Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla to such as to suggest the
proprlety of calling this medicine
something besides a blood purifier and
tonic-say sustaining diet. 1t makes
it much easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep and will with
out any doubt avert much sickness at
this time OF year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
WiIsorburg Waves.

Mrs. James o'Neil is visiting rela-
tives in Fayette City, Pa.
Miss Bessie BogRess, Of Clarksburg,
was calling on Misses Helen and Jennie
Dawson recently.
Mrs Graham, Of Central Station,
visited her son Robert last week.
Mr.. Garrette, of Grafton, visited
at Sam Fittro's Sunday.
Misses Anna Bradford andi Pear
Brooke visited relatives here few
days ago.
Charlie Linville and wife, of Fair
mont, are visiting SardiS friends anC
w. P. Ash's family.
Mike FIancis and w NJ O'Neil anC
Misses AnnaFranciS and Helen Dawson
attended the racing at Clarksburg the
It'll OF July. LONE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-12
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
To Various Points Via Baltimore 8 Ohio
Railroad.

ATLA%TIc CITY. y. livery low
rates I, r special ,N".rSiun> June l.,
, ANA -, July III aud -, August ; and
%. and Sept. ;. Tickets good sixteen
CHICAGO, lib. Y. P. u. A. In
ternatIonal Convention, July 1928.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
| good going July %, "a and 25; good re-
turning leaving Chicago uutil July 30,
with privilege OF extension To August
"a on deposit OF ticket with Joint
agent and payment OF so cents.
DETROIT, MICH.-Nationa Educa-
tiOnal Association, July B-12. One
fare plus $500 Tor the round trip.
Tickets good going July 8, and 8,
limited for return leaving Detroit un-
til July Is, with privilege Of extension
to September / on deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment OF so
cents.
Christian Endeavor, July 6-10. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 4 to 6, limited for return
leaving Cincinnati until July IA,
with privilege of extension to August
81 on deposit OF ticket with Joint
Agent and payment OF so cents.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-S owe RI gn
Grand Lodge, Independent Order OF
odd Fellows, Sept. 1921. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Sept. l2-l5, limited for return leaving
indianapolis until September D, with
privilege OF extension to October on
deposit OF ticket with Joint Agent and
payment Of so cents.
KANSAS City, Mo.-Imperial Coun-
ell, Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine, June IL
II, One fare for the round trip, plus
$500. Tickets good going June 70 8,
limited for return leaving Kansas CITY
until June Ia.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-TrIennial Con-
clave, Knights Templar, August 2I-3l.
Ore fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August % TO 25, limited for re-
turn leaving Louisville until Septem'
Der 2, with privilege OF extension 70
September 16 on deposit Of ticket with
Joint Agent and payment OF 80 Genus.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Epwortn
League International Convention,
July 1921. Very low rates. Tickets
on sale July 4 to II, limited for return
until August 81.
For tickets, time of trains, sleep
ing and parlor car accommodation,
cali on or address nearest Iicke1
Agent Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad Ior
| full information. Se-bu