davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
TOLD TO TAKE THE PLEDGE.
Otherwise, Three Youths Will
Have to Pay a $40 Fine.

II William McShane, Matthew McCabe
and William Weiss appear in the First Dis
trict Police Court this morning with let
ter stating that they have taken the tenn
perance pledge. the $40 fines which were
assessed against them yesterday morning
will be stayed.
The three were arraigned In court yes
terday morning on charge Of disturbing
the peace Of their neighbcrs at Castieman
them 80 each. After court had adjourned
he let them go on condition that II they
would return this morning with a letter
from Father McErlane OF St. Alphonsus's
(Rocle) Church. stating that they had taken
the temperance pledge, he would stay the
fines
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
THEATER MANAGERS MEET.
James J. Butler Presides at Em-
pire Circuit Gathering.

Cleveland. O.. May 1.-THE theater man
ayers Of the Empire Vaudeville Circuit
Company held a special meeting here this
afternoon. The circuit includes theaters in
pittsburg, Louisville indianapolis. WASH
ington. Baltimore, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
st Louis and Kansas City. Representa-.
tives from each Of these cities were present
MT the meeting. including the president Of
the company, James ]. Butler Of st. Louis.
number of managers Of the road com.
were also present at the meeting. The pur-
nose of the meeting could not be learned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
MISSOURI OIL LANDS LEASED.
st. Louisans Interested in the
Western Union Oil Company.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wellsville. Mo-. May THE Western
Union Oil Company Of Algodones. N. NJ.
has leased 5000 acres Of land at this place,
and II. A. Bradford president. will begin
boring within thirty days. The Western
Oil Company of Pittsburg, the Arizona
Mining Company Of Arizona, the Allegheny
OIL Company Of Allegheny City. Pa, and
the Mississippi Valley Trust Company OF
st. Louis have leased land.
Mr. Benoist of the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company. Mr.. Baker of the Arizona
Mining Company, II. A. Bradford Of the
Western Union, and others. are on the
ground. Rich oil has been found at a depth
of thirty-two feet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
Neosho Methodist Conference.

REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
Monett Mo-, May THE Neosho District
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. convened here last night
Of Joplin The conference was opened by
Presiding Elder S. J. Brown. Tuesday
morning the Reverend Perry Long Of Sar-
of webb City read a very; Interesting pa
per. c. c. Woods, d. D.. of the Christian
Advocate Of st. Louis made an interesting
taIk. The Reverend J. 8. Jenkins of Spring.
iield Mo-. preached tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
WOMAN FRIGHTENED BURGLAR.
Mrs. Tisture's Cries for Assistance
Caused Him to Flee.

Mrs. Fritz Tistures living at No. leol
Maffitt avenue. last night discovered a man
trying to force an entrance to the dwelling
through the kitchen door.
She called to her husband. and her cries
frightened the intruder. who ran through
the back yard and jumped over the alley
fence Tistures nred two shots At the
ng man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
R0DENBERG GOING TO HAWAII.
Civil Service Commissioner Taking
Two Months Trip.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

hFFUBElC SPECIALL
Washington. May 7.-Civil Service Com
missioner Rodenberg will leave Washington
soon for the Hawaiian Islands, accompanied
by Chief Clerk Serven. They will sail from
about June /. Their trip is for the purpose
OF organizing local civil service boards for
conducting examinations Of applicants for
Federal positions in Hawaii. They expect
to be away from Washington about two
months
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08

No. z The upper portion Of this sleeve Is
tucked from shoulder to elbow. The under
sleeve Of lace is close fitting and forms In
decided points over the hand: The fiartng
seam. The cuff and lower edge Of the sleeve
are finished with bands Of narrow black
velvet ribbon.
To make the sleeves In the medium size
inch material for undersleeve and one-half
yard for uppersleeve for No. design. TO
make No. design will require one-haif yard
and one-uuarter yards of 22-inch material
for uppersleeve. The pattern, No. 1914. Is
cut in sizes for a 49, 3S and 40 inch bust
measure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
sHARKEY LOSES on A FOUL.
Sailor Strikes Mexican Pete a. Latter
:. 10 ON His Knees.

Denver. Colo. May IA special to the
Republican from Cripple Creek says MEX
lean Pete" Everett tonight got decision
round Of what was to have been twenty
round go before the Olympic Athletic Club.
The first round was a give-and-take affair.
Everett making as good a showing as the
Sailor.
In the second. a few seconds after the
round was called. the two men came to-
gether In mix-up. Pete received a body
he was down Sharkey struck him on the
head and the referee gave the fight to
Everett at once for 81 600 a side, and Ever
EFT accepted the challenge, but friends Of
both men fnterfered
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
THREE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Women and Man Victims Of
Fiery Bolt.

cordelle. Ga, May 7.-During thunder
storm here yesterday the lightning for a
short time was terrific. Three persons were
struck and killed. They were .Mrs. J. ].
Raxxx. . AfS- 5rsey and . negro mag
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08

peOp1e arc 0C1t
especially when
sickness attacks the
lungs the doctor
often advises q -
voyage. But in the
large majority Of
cases the sea voyage
Is impossible. :
It Is to the men
and women o6 the
workaday world 10
whom seA voyages
or change Of climate
are impossible, that
Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
comes as the grest-
est earthly boon.
TIE n4as% ~ xhfa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
WIN ce.tess the Eleesie..

day nied sult Of contest aesinst r. n
Grace, who was declared elected Pobse
Magistrase IN the recent city election By a
bons charges Illegal voting and countinT of
mutilated ballots Representative ChSrIe1
p. ekaggs and Attorney 8. r. WiNiforii -
counsel ~ - Saef5tt6. .557-.'' {, -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
wilI Repair Courthouse.

Harrisburg, H., May 1.-THE Saline Conn
ty Board Of Supervisors held an extra ses,
sion here to-day and decided to expend
N6,000 in rebuilding and repairing the old
Courthouse In this city. which was con-
demIed b. . COMMITTEES as unsafe e fev
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
jolly jack Tar.

cJolly. is the word generally asso-
ciated with the jack tar. He 10 the
picture Of health, and the health bub-
bles over in mirth and merriment. When
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08

chicasH May 7.-President Ban johnson stated
to-nf9ht that he would move the Headquarters of
the american League to the East next spring.
probably to New York.
Inc executive o6ers no reason other than that
No thinks II would be better for the league
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08

!. San Francisco CAL, May. 1.-THE schooner
w. II. Phelps has arrived from the Gala
and other rare land and sea animals for
EE-SycS E1uaeUma, .is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08

-
j.
The sun., 1901-07-08

Anti Addicksites are always delighted
over any yarn purporting to describe or
locate political treachery. 1t is so thor
oughly in keeping with the character OF
their general politics that they can never,
absurd though the yarn may he, bring
themselves To discre,lit ii. Every Even
ing tried very hard to bolster up the
yarn from Dover charging Governor
Hum and Secretary Of State Layton
with he betrayal of Mr.. Atidicka in the
making Of Senatorial deal, ana being
foic crd to acknowledge the improhability y
Of the thing alleged, pretends to salts
faction over what it imagines to have
been the anxiety the yarn caused among
Union Republicans. There was tis) no
such anxiety. The Union Republican
who troubles over that kind OF stuft
husn't got far along in his political ex
prriencr There is no more need OF
al Niciy over the Dover Senatorial con
sliracy yarn than there is over DR. Con
gresham Balls attempt to rebuild tll,
! Old regular" machine with dozen ol
two petty postoilices-where Higgin:
failed Ball cant win.
The sun., 1901-07-08
OBEY THE LAW,

Tlr Board Of Public Education has
III election contest to decide, ana il try
ing to dodge tho issue.
a protest has been entered by defeat
Cd candidate, against the seating Of an
elected candidate, on the plea that h. is
not frrcholdcr. The evidence in the
east shows that while claiming to l,c Il
frrrhuldcr the m"mhcr-clrct dot's not m
pear to hr such on the records of The
Recorder of Deeds office.
III This situation, ignoring The constitr-
tion of the State, the Board nf Etncatiun
has, ~ intends. to rcf"r the matter to tic
city solicitor for IN opinion. aS tu whether
tie failure to record his decd bars this
mrmher-rcct from membership IN the
board
That is not the question at issue. The
real question At issue is whether fr4c-
hold Is Il required qualification for mem
brrship nf he Board Of Education. The
liSp,srd 10 keep rhr freehold lualiiira.
tun III, aS Il lar to Objectionable cIndi-
dates ana III their administration Of the
Law limit school voters to property lax
pilyrls. ana membership to real estate
owners do it to Keep rolored men, and
white men who may h, Objectionable to
sch0ul elections aud out Of the member.
ship Of the board. We think wr speak
by the book when we max" that state.
mrnt. II describes IN absurd position
1t puts the members of the li"urd u Edn-
cation III very nncnviahl" position
that Of ignoring the constitution which
thcy have sworn to support
Article NV Of the constitution of tlt
State IN force since June 4, 1897, provides
that all public officers. executive and
judicial, except such inferior offices rs
shall hc by law exempted, shall, before
entering upon the duties Of their re-
Spcc,ivc offices, take AMI subscribe To thu.
following oath or affirmation:
Il 10 soIennly swear (or affirm that
win support thc Constitution Of the Unit
"a States, ami The CONSTITUTION of the
State Of Delaware and that / will dis
Charsr the duties of the office
according 70 the hest Of my abilities :
Further ihe oath requires that racl
nr such ullicrrs shall swear, or affirm
that they have not offered or promised
OF paid I" any one any money or othc
valuable thing in consideration for vote
al tic school election at which he wa
The sun., 1901-07-08
DHILA. AND READING. RAILROAD
wilmington Division.)
mo fahln In effect Nav Is. 1901,

Trains leave Wilmington, ,(French
Street Stationl for Eismere Junction.
WiateFtha5 fSydnGSar. Eoys Jane
ion, Pocopson. West Chester. Embree-
Vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and inter.
mediate stations, daily except sunday at
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmere and
aay ai as5 a. snaI m day sis and pc p M
Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro., Reading and In
day, at 7.35 a. m: daily 2.15 and 45O D. ~
Sunday only. SOC a. m
For further information passengers ars'S
referred to the ticket agent at the srA
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Stree&
Wharf and South Street Wharf for AZ
lantic City.
(Satu days only l.30) zoo, 300, 40 400. ~,
300, 54a 7i5 $50 m. .,,aI AccommHaas,on El nrssa
800 q, m 49, $50 y p; ~ M 90 su.days-- prTsS T1s
p. m Accommodation. 600 q. M, 5v, p. m
$40 Excursion daily 100 a. m. Additional
Leave a1naay AyTLASTiG e. CITY DEPOT -weekdsys-
Baltic Extension only 55l is 10000. 10 Is. II 90
M 2so 49, 60 II 1sG NO, @ ysI S p p nm m sun.
days-Express asa m. 3 10. 4.SO. oU, W. w.
6.31. 7 90, 7.30. s 90. $50 p m. Accommodation
Lib q M, 4.3l y. M.
| ParlOr cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
| For CAPE MAY-Weekdays-8 30. S45 u. l.4b q.
| M, I.51 x4.10. $50 p. m. Sundsys-S.i5, 9.ia
| a M. 5.00p.m.
| For ,CEAN CITY-Weekdays-- S.45, IL l.4b a. IN ,
2I5, 20, 5.30 p. m. sundnys-s.45, s.i6 q M.
| 5.60p m
| For SEA ISLE CITY-Weekdays-s % q m; 10
| 400 $40 10 M Sundays-S4S o. M, 800 p. m
| 81 90 excursion to Cape May. Ocean City ans
| Sea Isle City, 90 a. m. daily
/ x south ST. 40O p. III. South st., 4.l5 p. m.
| South st Is 30 n. in .south St., 45p m.
SEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
| Iely sNEW YORK Liberty Street) 40 o. m
| q turdays only LOO J.. m.) 3.40p M
| Leaves ATLANTIC CCITY-Wetkdays- 80 o. m.
| 2.l5 p. m. Sunjay-530 y, IN.
| Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
] w. G. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS.
/ GenI Supt. Genl Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-08
1AyESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Union Station, Baltimore. Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26. 1900. Il
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
430 a. m. Fast Mail. Main Line. ~ and
w r. r. and the South and ex. Sunday
p. v. r. r., Chambersburg. Martins
burg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
722 a. m.-York, Il. and ii. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and Fl. r. r.
.23 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred1s
erick. Emmttsburg and N. and w. Ry. u,
Elkton Al
1912 a. m.-Aceommodation for Unioiy|
Bridge. York, Gettysburg.
2.25 p m.-Accommodation for Uniorji
Bridge.
.,s.s3 p. m,-Express for York and B. and
425 p. m.-Express Main Line points.
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and Ship
pensburg.
$50 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
$40 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
Ills p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.--Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
3.S5 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
700 p m.-Accommodation for Emorys
lO.55 p m-Accommodation for Emory
EroVe.
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill Eas&'
sylyania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
stations
]. M. HOOD, b. IT. GRIswoLD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-07-08

answered again and again, and will con
Time to answer till the crack of doom
No retreat Wen fight it out on this
line till two Senators are chosen by the
will OF the people il it takes the nrN'
century. "Thcy may be Democrats; but
il Repuhlicans they shall be the choice
of the people and not Of the few nicely
oppnreled men sccrctcd here and there
throughout the State who say, i'll am
tho man you must listen to. You are zoo
low down: you are not fit to govern.
This kind of genus homo living under
tn, benefcent canopy OF American IN
stitutiouS, must hc taught a lesson that
h. is inst like any other man ont Of jail,
possessed of one vote. no more, just iRe
auy one else. ana therefore is not entitled
~ make any more noise than other folks.
Jobn Edward Addicks has won ms
nl,c,. in the politics of Delaware III cN-
nctly the same Way aS the custom OF the
Rayards and Saulsburys the Birds. liig-
,.inses. du Points and Warmers had been
before him, and even now is; for or II"
tn. bynocritcs created hy the Almighty.
the finest specimen of the class Is found
in Delaware and among that class OF gen
try. who having bought votes all the'r
lives. have raised their voices for purity.
l "
They will 90 to their own.
Another fact is, that whenever Mr. Ad-
dicks fails to have n majority OF the
| votes Of the Republican members of the
General Assembly. then and not ~
then will Mr.. Addicks retire ms candl-
date, i'm 50 far. at least. ms the people
| are concerned: and SO long as he contin
nos To represent decisive majority
| thereof inst so long will there he nc
Senator elected unless he he one cf them.
| This can lie called ".tddicks or nobody
IL il plcases anyone to 10 it. II IS far
better to have nobody than that an at
tcmpt to foist minority rule upon the
pople of Delaware should succeed. III"
nurstion involved is not this man or
that mans candidacy. hut whether a ma
iority in this State shall rule or be ruled
This Journal stands for the methods
purpose and principles which govern paf
ties in other States. II Delaware is t.
tn brought under the rule of m oligarchy
We are not n part Of any political organi
2aton that may attempt IT, We stand
fnr the right Of the people to settle f"l
themselves who they may want Ms repr"
srntatives. and for any man who repre-
srnts their choice whether il he on'
man or another, hut under no crcum
stances will we favor the attempt OF ;
few to dictate. We prefer defeat.
The sun., 1901-07-08

elected. 1t also provides:
NO other oath, declaration or test
shall be required AS qualification for
any office OF public trust"
Section IS of the schedule to the con
stitution provides: IAN laws of this
State existing ut the time this constitu-
tion shall take effect, and not inconsis-
tent with it. shall remain in force. except
so far as they shall he altered by future
laws"
Have the members of the Board of
know what it provides? And have they
subscribed, as it requires. to the oath
of office. by which they obligate them
y, Ives TO observe and support this consti-
tuition? If so why do they insist on tax
paying as Il qualification for voting, and
freehold in real estate ;s Il qualification
for onice. Both these ancient political
barharisms were abolished when the new
constitution was adopted. AS matter
of fact all the State laws We're abolished
by the new constitution. and all those,
and only those, inconsistent with it.,
were re-enactpd by section is of the
schedule, which we have quoted.
The position assumed by the Board
Education is in violation of the law.
Ii is in violation Of the oath
Of Office 10 which they subscribe. For a
body of public officers at the head of
the educational department of this city
the position assumed is indicative Of
either no knowledge of the law, or of
no desire to obey it, and as an example
is therefore suhverSive of law and of an
intelligent administration. The reasons
assigned for this assumed Indifference IL
the law, which we have mentioned. and
follows. is destructive Of the citizens
common right 10 vote ana hold office ~
provided III the law. Ii Is not intcndc,
ana il cannot hr tolerated. that the Boar,
of Education shall assume, hold, ant
teach the pupils of the public schools Il
rlnlatc the laws Of the State
II the members of the board do M
know what the law requires, and if the!
want to settle the question right Withnu
reservation or evasion, they will ask Ill
city solicitor if the new constitution rc
pcaS those portions of the charter { tn
Board of Public Education. as are incon
siytcnt with it?
What ilIe members Of the board Gngh
10 do is 10 settle the question in acc"r
ANA lct those who dissent take tn" matte
intu court for test Of til" boards ID
cisinn Obey the law
The sun., 1901-07-08
IN THE SHOPS.

4 pretty gown worn by woman who
wins in town for the day shopping sat
,lrday was ~ linen embroidered witl
white. 1t was simply made with II wiite
vest outlined and STRAPPED across with EN-
hroidrrcd bands, a scroll embroidery run
ming down either side of the waist Oh the
on, side of the bands. There was little
turnover Of embroidery to the collar and
cuffs, the latter fastened with small
pearl buttons and loops. \ black ribbon
was worn around the neck, knottcd III
front aud the ends carried down under
the strappingS OF embroidery to the waist
line and black ribbon girdle III, straps
across the front were finished with pearl
buttons.
One Of the coolest looking women in
the shops Saturday wore gown of dark
gray linen with white shirt bosom, c'-
lar, and white tie.
Another pretty frock worn hy Il young
girl wns or pongee, the seams of the
waist aud many gOrrd skirt pped with y
rcd bnn,lanna silk, cuffs and collar ppr,l
il the same way, while il tir of the red
fandanna encircled the neck.
Women look as If they were wearing
the insiglias Of orders Of different kinds
81 large are many of the inedallionS worn
on neck chains for evening.
Silk madras waists are selling for $l.i-
Imported silk madras is reduced il
| prlcc, selling for 55 cents and GO cent?
ii yard.
Embroidered pongce waists are reduced
to s3,I5.
| Prcttyiichus of chiffon cost 81 and MP
and more serviceablc ones of fine ne
with broad lace rutiicS are &c. They vii
lnundcr. All are large. pretty, aud soft
Pearl-pins are useful and economica
for the home millincr. A whole ha
can be- trimmed with white null. or will
any kind of light material, for that mat
ter, with card Of pins. They can u
put in in plain sight and form part of th
trimming of the hat.
Elaborate bureau covers are made o
French mummy cloth, which in som
pieces has the finish Of damask. Th
covers are edged with Cluny lace. til
edge cut ont to fit the scalloprd edge q
the lace. which is put on with an en-
broidery stitch.
Golf veilings can he had of red q
green chiffon adorned with the usual pal
tern Of golf sticks and balls.
sss
! Golf or outing skirts come in prett
reds and greens. Either pattern !
white hairline squares of the white wit
The sun., 1901-07-08
NEITHER GRIEVED OR DISAP-
POINTED.

The Anti-Addicksitos are very much
about Union Republican dis
appointment over President Mcknlcy'S
course relative to the Federal patronage.
What they are talking about is all non
~.isr. The Union Republicans are not
gricving. are not disappointed IN what
Mckinley Is doing. BY I'LL the laws Of
custom AMI Of political usage the diSpo-
Sition Of the Federal patronage in this
State belongs 10 the Union Republicans.
III accord with those laws demand has
been made upon Mr. Mckinley for what
belongs "a the Union Republicans. Ills
their title The demand keeps it alive.
Possession will come III due time. If the
Anti Ad,lickStcS want proof of that We
rall their attention Ia th" facts i'll the
State. and IN this city, to the Increase
III tic legislature despite Il gcrrymandcr
II that body to make Union Republican
they claimed such an overwhelming ma
jority as in their claims, to forever pre-.
vent Iuinn Republican control. How i
il NOW? How WAS il when the Anti-.Ad
4 ,IirkSitcS were forced To beg help Of tn,
4 Union Republicans At the last city rr'
] ton, when after having assumed contro
ur the campaign, they found the city
Slipping away from them, and the only
way Ia avoid that wis To run to III,
! lMiun Republican camp for help! III,
political history Of the State rpint'
Straight to this the saving of h" Stat,
from Democratic control depends upoi
lnion Republican success. The Rnpuhli
cans know that now II President Ne
kinlry doesn't know that now, he vii
gat anuthcr lesson tn impress il upon hi
nrnuHy two years hence, and his allow
ing Democrats to remain in office rathc
tIuu appoint Union Republicans the civ
ing out If two Or three dozen petty OH
~ IL "rrgllars" oh the recommendation
uf Dr. Ball. viii not change the untici
putrl result.
Patronage or no patronage the mo
Republican party will hr there when Tia
next game begins. 1t will he on the trl
and under 4 victorious flag when I'll
gamr c.tlS.
The sun., 1901-07-08
SPECIAL EXCURSION,
To Various Points via Baltimore a.
Ohio Railroad.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Vcry low
rates for special excursions July IL and
Is, August and %, and Sep. 5. Tickets
good sixteen days.
CHICAGO, ILL.-B. Y. p. u. A. In
ternational Convention, July 1928. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going July 23, "a, and 25; good returning
leaving Chicogo until July 30 with
privilege Of extension to August "a on de-
post Of ticket with Joint Agent and pay.
ment of so cents.
DETROIT, MICH.-National Educa-
tional Association, Jnly S-12. One fare
plus $500 for the round trip. Tickets
good going July 6, Z, and s, limited for
return leaving Detroit until July Is, with
privilege Of extension to September
on deposit OF ticket with Joint Agent
and payment OF so cents.
CINCINNATI, O.-United Society
Christian Endeavor, July 6-1O. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale July
| to 6, limited for return leaving Cincin-
natl until July IA, with privilege of ex-
tension TO August 81 on deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment Of so
cents.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND Sovereign
Grand Lodge Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, Sept. 1921. One fare for
The round trip. Tickets on sale Sept 12-
Is limited for return leaving Indianapolis
until September 90, with privilege of ex-
tension TO October Z on deposit Of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment OF SO
cents.
| LOUISVILLE. KY.-Triennial Con
clave knights Templar, August 27-31
One fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale August 90 TO 25, limited for return
leaving Louisville until September 2
with privilege Of extension to September
l6 on deposit Of ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of so cents.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Epwortt
League International Convention, July
1921. Very low rates. Tickets on sale
July to ~, limited for return until
August 81.
For tickets, time of trains, sleeping
and parlor car accommodations, call or
Ior address nearest Ticket Agent Balti
more & Ohio II. X. for full information