davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
TWO WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
Mrs. Sarah Barr Bequenthed Life In
terest in Husbands Estate.

The will of John Barr, who died Febru=
airy 2 1894, was filed yesterday for pro-
bate He leaves his entire estate to his
wife. Sarah Barr, during her lifetime.
Upon her death. the testator directs that
the premises 1217 Thirty-fifth Street shall
revert TO his daughter, Jane Walker;
premises S61O P Street, to his daughter,
Mary Collins: house and lot 1211 Twenty
fifth Street, to his son. William Wallace
Barr: to his son. Robert Roy Barr. house
I2l3 Thirty-fifth Street. and to his son
Lawrence Barr, premises l2l5 Thirty-fiftn
Street
The will Of Southwick Guthrie. dated
August s. 1892 was also filed for probate
He leaN es his entire estate to his wife
Sophy w. Guthrie. who is named exec
utriX, without bonds
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
ASKS A JUDICIAL ENQUIRY.
MHrH Potburs Alleges Her Father to
he pT tnsnuud Mind.

MARY g. =. Pc.bury yesterday a3,d q
petition IN the SulW,m, Court uf the Dis
trict asking thai judicial inquiry De- made
relative to the mental condition of hcr
father. Conrad Williams.
II is stated that Conrad Williams re
ceivcs a pension Of Si2 pcr month from
the United States Government. and that
he is also the owner Of a valuable equity
IA rcai cstatr.
The petitioner further alleges that hey
father is nlty eight years OF age. and for
the past eight years has been IN habltuaI
drunk ard. lie is. she states, alsnOs; CON
tinuously under the influence of intoxi-
cants, and for this reason Is unHt &c
properly manage his estate. lie is also
incapable IL is said II care for himself
KimbalI. Potbury G White are named as
counsel for the p'titicncr.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
CHARGED WITH sTABBING.
william Hawkins. CoIorcd. Arrested
ON nm Old Chnrgc.

William Hawkins was arrested about 1
o'clock yesterday morning by Detectives
Tyser and Trumbo as a fugitive from JUS
tice. II is alleged that on the night Of
October 81, during a fight at Sutland
Park one Of the suburban resorts around
this city. he stabbed a man named Whit
ney with a knife inflctiHg serious injur-
les
Hawkins is colored, twenty years Of
age, lives in London Place, and is the
driver OF a coal cart. The prisoner viii
probably be surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Arthur Suit, who has come to the city
to take him back to Maryland for trial
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
LARGE REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Valuable Property Conveyed to .
New York Corporation

a decd was placed on record yesterday
by William r. Pearce and Anna NJ
Poarco. u New York city. and Charles
5. Wilbur and Edward e. Candcc. as re-
ceivers, of the AnElo-American Savings
and Loan Association Of New York and
John Ridout asd Samuel MaddoN. receiv-
er5 for the corporation IN the District Of
Columbia, conveying 10 the Empire State
and Realty Company Of New York City,
the following property located I'm the Dis
uict: All of square south Of square 1901
bounded by Georgia Avenue. 6, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Streets: all Of square
co. excepting lots ~ 20, Is. ami H. in the
square bounded hy New York Avenue.
North Capitol and O Streets northeast
il Is stated Thai there is an iucumbrance
Of Sl5S, $50 on the last named piece of prop
erty. Lots Nos. ; ana = iu square so
bounded by Third. Fourth. G. and II
Streets northwest. 'rcumboTod by Si2 900;
all Of lots Ncs 20 Il. x. %, s., 90. 10. and
90 ia square 1896 bounded by Georgia
Avenue Thirteenth. Fourteenth, and
x Streets southeast. ,ncGmbercd by
s., 4n1 TEs consideration named in the
decd ls S4.-.r-H
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Suicide Through Fright.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. L-Peter
Mataczke. of Cleveland. Il Notre Dame
student, while wrestling this morning
injured a fellow-student, as he thought
fatally. In his fright over the accident
ne shot himself through the head Killing
himself instantly.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Art Department.

Art Department.
Remnants of Point Venice Laces. In
sertions. and Edgings. in good desira-
bic lengths and pretty pat - | +
terms. Worth w TO 25c a yard.
Friday Tor ...-..........,.........-1 L
Odds and Ends In Zephyrs, in all
the leading colors, but no blacks or
whites. We must limit each Nc
buyer TO laps Friday, per
lap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
An odd lot Of beautiful Silk Mantel
Scarfs, slightly mussed from window
display Various colors. AAr
Elabora tely trimmed Worth 4VS
up to $2. For Friday at ........
Odd lot of Tray Covers, soiIed and
nussed from handling-worth 0f
l5c. VIII be closed out Friday "
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .--------..--...
odds and ends Of Spachtel Pillow
Shams mussed and soiled TOR
from showing Worth up to kSS
-yc CdcD. Tor --.----.---..
Remnant lot Of $40 yards of TorchOn
Laces and Cambria Embroidery,
Edges, and Insertings. Fari- n +
GUS widths and patterns. ~
Worth up To Sc. Friday for ....@ 4
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

Scrofula is but modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who Is tainted by either will see in the
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Ribbon Remnants.

Remnant lots of All-Silk Baby Rib
bOns. in punches of from to yards
each: in a good assortment of wanted
colors Regular price is &c a nr
yard-but Friday weIl close out -
these small pieces, per bunch. at
Remnants of All-Sik Taffeta Rib
bons. in widths from 2ls to inches
and lengths suitable for waist and
neck ribbons. Sold off the II 2r
piece. 1214 to 16c a yard. NJ
frlddy for......-..-..
Remnants of Liberty Satin. Satin
Taffeta. and SILK GrOs Grain Ribbons.
in widths up to inches. Regular
prices off the piece are 1n1r
from. &c to Sc yard. Fri I/o
day for.-.........-.---..-...- - q
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
nAsgA & HERMANN.
Complete Homefurnishsrs,
HHkEAE JOl-9O3 Seventh St.
HsSV ~ Is Corner ] (Eyel 81.

II you have trouble with your lungs, you
should take SCOTS EMULSION. Don't stop De-
caugc the weather is warm; take smaller doses
but continue it; otherwise you Will lose your
strength and may not regain it.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
THECOMPANY XONERATED
Street Railway Not Blamed for A.
X. Williams Death.

The Coroner'S Jury. However. Rec
ommcnds Placing Bars on Track
SIDE of Open Characterization of
the Accident by Several Witnesses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Rev. Paul Roulet of Fairmount college
viii speak at the Mems meeting this af-
ternoon at 4 p. m, at rooms of 7. NJ. c.
~. over 2l3 North Main.
Rev a. NJ. MorrisOn'S Grafton tonight in
the \. r A hall. 237 North Main, above
Dunbars Subject, Who is the Devii2"
No charges Seats are always fun at
7:3o
The revival at the Central Christian
church VIII begin next Thursday plight
Mr.. J. V. Coombs OF Indianapolis. Ind,
evangelist and Prof. A. R. Davis of Ohio,
singer.
Owing to the Illness Of DR.. Phelps there
VIII be no service at the Emporia avenue
Baptist church, either morning or even
ing. Sunday school viii be held as usual
at 10 o'clock a n.
All Universalists and friends interested
in building a Universalist church in Wich-
lta are requested TO meet Monday evening
at S p N. Place OF meeting TO be an
nounCed at the regular service today.
First Unitarian church, Sedgwick hall,
Rev ". 5. Vail. pastor. Services-Sun-
day school 9.45 a. m, Service with sermon
at II q M, and young peoples service
at ESQ p. m Morning subject. Vicar
ious Sacrifice in the Light OF History"
All are welcome.
Mrs Mari Close King from Westfeld.
Pa, VIII conduct the regular services for
the Universalists az - South Main. IN
A y. T. ". han at II a m. and 80 p.
N. Morning topic, Helping one An
other Evening topic, Did Jesus
Teach Cniversalism
St Johns Episcopal church. corner Srd
street and Topeka avenue. Rev. ]. D.
Ritchey, pastor Holy communion every
sunday mrniug at IS O'Clock sunday
school al 9,s5 =. m. Holy Communion and
sermon by the rector at Il o'clock Full
choir viii sing for oIeTtory Gounods
Praise Ne the Father. Evening
prayer and sermon by the rector at $50
o'clock Fun choir vii sing for the
oflertory GoUnods Love Devine All Love
Exciting
Reformed church. corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street. Bruce GrifRth.
pastor Preaching services al Il r. n.
and go p. m Morning topic. The IN
eQualiues OF Men. Mrs. Griffith viii
sing Send Down Thy Blessing bv Nil
laru Organ prelude. Meditation ia A.
Vincent response. Chopin: postuIde Ba-
;iste- Evening discourse on the Preres-
t.tnt = formation q continuation OF the.
historical series hsEun lest week Cfer- .
tory Us the Reformed church qua-tett--.
Sunday school 81 81 e m. Young P-o-
pie : meeting ~ $50 p n.
First Baptist church c5raer First and
Market streets " Z Gibson. pastor.
sunday school AT $50 a. n. J. F. Shear
man, superintendent Preaching by TIE
pastor al Il e. N. and ST - ?. n. Morn
inS subject The Lordzhip % Jesus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Notice.
once OF city Cle-k.

Wichita. Kansas. Nov. .. 1871
At special meeting of the city council
held October .. 1sn. NJ wh'ch a quorum
was present. the mayor appointed and the
council confirmed tie following 5udges
-and clerks e election, 10 De held in the
Fifth ward. November 8, 1901
FIFTH. WARD
First Precinct-JudgN: YIN. Wilson. s.
Z Barrett. J. L. G. Carey. Clerks. J. j.
Ramsay. a. 4. Dunndro.
Second Preciact-Judges. H. D. Heisor-
man, ". F. walker, j. Bodine. Clerks.
!. J. Jones. z. L. Foulke.
l1s-2t il LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

G. E. Hartman's Academy OF Dancing.
2S5 North Main. Social dances Friaay
evenings from . to u. Class. 7:so to 9.
We guarantee to teach all the latest
dances, with correct reverse and Yale
lead, for $500. Class lessons, 50 cents
each. Try Us when others fail.
145-2ts- Sun Wed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Choir vnI sirr. The Lord is Mv ShzT-
herd b. RUEslph Bicmquist- 3,re- irr
subject. -Ihe Receiving - SlansFs
Choir wEI sang Evening Hymr. -
L. Ashford. 3 l. P u E.ee-s a. ssa
?. n Topic Cod Leading - Our
Lives- Leader. John Gro5e. S.rs-Serz
and Visitors eEpecaslI welcomed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
WEEKLY EAGLE.
:. che wear

Eastern business Office. IS. a -. "a o.
The Tribune" Building, New York CITY;
Western business office. z69 THE Rock
cry. Chicago; The :. G.. Beckwith Special
Agency sole agents Tor Foreign Adver-
Using.
Readers Of the Eagle. when in New
York City or Chicago. can see copies Of
the paper at the offiCe OF our agents q
the address given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields viii be in her
Office Monday, November (. to make out
pension vouchers, and other days in the
forenoon. 15-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Tasiss viu era 3srs GHig Grscisn
creme At 2ii-s I5a7ars 8 Iseai rnzrra-g
-fEars-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Daneina.


All fashionable dances taught quickly
at Prof. and Mrs. Meivin's private schoo.
Of dancing, Sedgwick Music han. We
guarantee TO teach anyone. old or young.
the glide waltz ana two-step thoroughlv.
with correct reverse, in six lessons. for $.
Any hour. morning. afternoon or even
ing. Class lessons. SO cents each. twelve
for s., MONDAY. Wednesday ana SATURDAY
evenings. $50 10 $50 Satisfaction guar
anteed. Social dance Wednesday. 10 >
O'Clock. Strictly private Apply Tor invi-
tation cards a. hall Ia-tf
c. G. Pierpont. the piano tuner. guar
antees al work. Patronize your home
tuner. Address 50 Penasylvansa avenue.
we'd gi-l.e-tf
Don't forget the excellent SUNDAY tur-
key dinner At The Newport. - North
Lawrence. la-itx
want you 70 know that / am running
ny social dances every Friday evening.
over rs North Main. c. z. Hartman.
teaeher Of dancing prompter Of halls and
parties 145-4ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Don't forget the excellent Sunday tur-
key dinner at The Newport, 207 North
Lawrence. 1s5-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

a1.ena E-icaitz Beslrsza College. wzE
su1flzs, tlf-ile No--h Esrkct 81 III
Dsay E4S.s. delivered sss ssr week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING svruo

~ - ''''5Io7s > oOOtHIHs syrup,
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD. S0FTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure ana ask for AIRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and cake no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Don't forget the excellent Sunday tur-
key dinner at The Newport, CT North
Lawrence. 15-1tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Ger FIRST an Lsansass phoas II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Young Man Accused of Poisoning
Young Woman.

Middleburg, Va, March 24.-Nelson
Jones, % years old, of sloreham, was
arrested today charged with the muir
der of Miss Ida Fosburgh at Shoreham,
March II, by poisoning.
The young woman was engaged to
be married TO Aldace Vondette, who
was recently charged with having
caused her death, and fwho. after being
held a. few days, was released, the au-
thorities being satisfied that he was not
implicated in the affair.
Nelson Jones IS the son of Minor
Jones, for whom Miss Fosburgh worked
as a domestic When an investigation
of the death was being made jones in
formed the authorities that Miss FOs-
burgh had complained of illness and
on Tuesday evening, March II, she
asked him to go to ShOreham poStoffice
and get letter which she insisted was
there Jones said he found a white
envelope addressed to the young wom-
an and delivered it to Miss Fosburgh.
Ten minutes later a cry was heard
from the young wOman's room and she
was found apparently dead. When a
physician arrived an hour or so later
he said the woman had apparently died
very suddenly. Near the bed was the
envelope which Jones said he took from
the postofflce. 1t had been opened and
there was scrap of paper and a glass
containing a white sediment and
small amount of water stood on the
Washstand. The authorities believe
that the death of Miss Fosburgh was
caused by poison received in a letter
through the mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25
TRADE WITH GERMANY .
Money and Industrial Markets Show
Improved Tone.

Berlin, March 24-It is significant
that unfavorable factors like the break
ing off of negotiations between Lord
Kitchener and General Botha and the
Anglo Russian disagreement failed to
AFFECT the bourse seriously last week
The latter half of the week brought a
hrm tone, particularly yesterday. The
feeling prevails that the bourse is en-
tering into d period of greater strength.
The improved tone of the iron mar
ket is largely responsible for this.
Moreover, the money market is ex-
pected TO become easier in April. In
deed, Spectators generally regard the
business situation as more hopeful. The
announcement of an imperial loan has
not seriously affected the quotation of
imperial IS, the first fall having been
partly reduced. The fall for the week
was only 80 pfennigs. and the Russian
consols only 10 pfennigs. A number of
small municipal loans were announced
during the week for early subscrip-
tio-:-
American railways were unusually
active This was also the case with
Canadians. But Americans weakened
in responding to New York.
The American iron reports exercised
a strong influence upon the German
bourse. giving unusual strength, and
also increasing a hope that the Ger
man iron trade had turned the corner.
Some iron men expressed the opinion
that the worst has passed German
Wire-makers having large New York
orders are planning to raise the price
of pig iron. The Association of German
Tool-makers has been in conference at
Cologne against American compete
ton.
There is a feeling among manufac
turers," says the Cologne Gazette, that
American makers, through the trust,
viii flood the European market with
machine tools, and, therefore, German
makers will ask for increased protec-
ton"
The pig iron product during Febru-
airy was 624.20S tons, or decrease of
400 tons. The coal syndicate has de-
cided not to restrict the output.
These facts made iron and coal
shares unusually strong yesterday. the
weeks advance ranging from to 10
pOintS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
Affected Adversely by Latest News
From South Africa.

London. March 24.-The disappoint-
mcnt caused by the refusal of General
Botha to accept the conditions proposed
by Lord Kitchener, upon which the
stock exchange had counted almost
With certainty, had a bad effect on
con5Ols and Kaffirs last week. while
the Anglo Russian conflict at Tien
Tsin was another potent element Of
weakness. The apparent removal Of
the dangerous features of the Tien
Tsin incident led to some recovery in
prices. but business vas again checked
by another settlement in sight. Con-
soils fell to 953S. the lowest figures since
1892. and in spite of a recovery to $685.
they continued weak, the market clos
ing at 1855.
The American section nlonOpolized the
business of the week. Quotations again
advanced all along the line. in spite of
heavy re.Llizations. The strength of the
market was mainly due to New York
buying. Erie shares were the most
interesting feature, Erie common ris-
ing for the week > points. Louisville
and Santa Fe were also increased by
the demand. The rlxet closed strong.
with some exceptional rises, Denver &
Rio Grade. 29s Wabash common, PA !:
Wabash debentuTes. ia Pennsylvania,
1; New York Central, e, and New York.
Ontario & Western. Z. Erie, however.
fell away Z point at the close. while
some others we're fractionally lower
Money was in sharp demand; until
Monday, 4G41a per cent: for a week,
32t; three months bills, 3S4 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25
WANT LAW SUSPENDED.
Alaska Cannerymen Claim They
Cannot Furnish Salmon Fry.

Portland, Ore, March 24.-PortIand
salmon Gamers who have plants in
Alaska have petitioned Secretary of
the Treasury Gage to abrogate the sec
tons OF. the treaty regulations of 1900
and 1901 requiring Gamers TO deposit
in spawning streams red salmon fry
70 equal in number four times the num-
Der OF fish caught. On the basis of
the present pack this would require
80 ZOO, 600 fry once a year.
The cannerymen claim that present
conditions in Alaska are not favorable
10 artificial propagation of salmon.
They say If the regulations are en-
forced the canneries will be compelled
to close, on account of the additional
expense, and property worth millions
of dollars viii be threatened with de-
struction. They ask the government
to abrogate or suspend these regula-
tons, and appoint a commission TO in
vestigate the subject and select sites
for hdtcheries to be built by the gov
eminent. There are about forty-five
canneries in Alaska, and the pack dur
ing the coming season is expected 20
reach 10000 cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25
DISMISSED FROM OFFICE.
Russia Forces Out the Korean Direc-
tor of Customs.

Yokohama. March 24.-Advices from
Seoul announce that the Korean gov
eminent has dismissed from office Mr.
McLeary Brown, director general of
Korean customs, and that Great Brit
ain is protesting against his dismissal
London. March 24.-The dismissal of
MI McLeavy Brown from the post of
director general of Korean customs is
regarded in London as another score
for Russia. In 1895, and again in 1895
RUSSIAN pressure was exerted to pro-
cure his removal. In the latter case he
was only reinstated after British
squadron had moved to Chefnulpo.
As recently reported, a few months
ago Russia strongly opposed an at
tempt by Mr.. Brown to raise a loan for
the Korean government to purchase
shares in the railway from Seoul to
Fusan. AS a result of her opposition
the negotiations for the loan failed.
The St Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Mail asserts that NJ. Paw
lon. Russian minister at Seoul, has
protested against Korea taking for
eigners into the government service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25
TO PREVENT VICE.
Tenement Houses of New York to
be P fed.

be P fed.
New York. March A. The committee
of fifteen today sent a letter to Gov
ernor OdelI. warmly endorsing the rec
concentrations of the tenement house
committee in regard to the driving out
OF vice from tenement houses. The
committee has devoted considera BILE
time to this question. which was one
of the things which called it into the
field. and it is expected the full COM
n1ittee will go to Albany on Tuesday
when a hearing on the report of the
tenement house committee will be
heard before the City's committee of
the legislature. The latter reads, in
part. rs follows:
The greatest of existing evils is the
intrusion and wide extension of pros
titution in the tenement houses, the
houses in which the great mass OF
wage-earners are compelled to live.
There will probably for long time to
come continue to be differences OF Opin-
ion as to the degree in which it is pos
sible to check social vice in our great
cities, but there can be no two opinions
as TO the necessity Of protecting chill
dren of tender years from close con-
nection with deDravity.
An intimate acquaintance with adult
vice should at least not be forced upon
young childl en- by permitting such ser
vice to penetrate into the very houses
in which they live. The cry Of parents
when they ask merely tor the OppOr-
tunity of bringing up their children in
atmosphere free from the pollution of
the most degrading forms OF moral
evils should surely be Needed
The letter says that the law on the
statute books has not met the situa-
ton. and what is needed is a law that
viii place the responsibility for the
existence of vice in the tenements on
the shoulders of the landlords. This.
the committee says, the legislation pro-
posed by the tenement house commit
fee VIII do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-25

his life. was a member of the club, said
that this institution was what gave
him the idea for the Armour institute.
Strikes became frequent in Chicago
and the Commercial club said that the
disorders growing out of these labor
troubles hurt business too much to be
allowed to continue. Accordingly. the
club bought $50 acres OF land north of
the city. presented it to the govern
1nent and secured the eSta bliShment Of
Fort Sheridan It was from this con-
venient post that the regular soldiers
came to quell the riots at the time of
the Pullman strike
Other Enterprises Fostered.
Various other enterprises. charitable
and otherwise, have been fostered by
the club. The latest is the Glenwood
school This has been in operation for
a number of years. but il outgrew its
facilities, particularly as it was Grip
pied by a fire. In the big city of Chi
cage are hundreds of thousands of
waits, who are in need of homes and
place where they can be educated in
head and hands and taught to earn
an honest living. The Commercial
club realized the necessity of such an
institution, took the question up at
its January meeting. and promptly
subscribed 1929, 900 for the school.
The western trip was made at the
suggestion of President T.. p Ripley
of the Santa Fe, who is a member Of
the club. He told the members that
a large number of them had never
been west. while several of those who
had made a trip to the coast had done
50 hurriedly and had not received the
full benefit. He rendered the club a
special train, with all the comforts of
home. and the offer was accepted with
the result that the club. with it's invited
guests from Boston. Cincinnati and St
Louis, started March 4 on the trip
which is now in the hOme-stretch.