davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-30
TOPICS OF THE TINES.

Arrangements have been completed.
'eers Who are to leave Manila June i.
The Des Moines Capital observes that
the threat is not legitimate weapon.
IN politics" This is particularly true as
between members of the same party.
Were glad it's over" represents the
feeling Of the presidential party as it
rests in Washington today.
Senator Beverage. of Indiana has de-
parted from London for Russia where
he Will continue his Investigations of
foreign commercial conditions He will
come back loaded in time for congress.
A Pioneer Press cartoon represents
President Mckinley seated in an arm
chair at his desk, on which lies the SUI
preme court decision. AS the president
stretches his arms in relief. a servant is
carrying our Of the door another chair
Labeled the anxious seat
Cover them over with beautiful flow-
ers' has been the sentiment that in
,spired action today.
w. +. Curtis says: The adoption of
the Plat amendment by the Cuban con-
| stitutional convention does not settle
matters nor release Cuba from the mil
itary control of the United States. Com
1 gress must approve the constitution
| first. and 1t contains some features
| which will be carefully scrutinzed be-
| fore they are Endorsed. One of them re-
lates to the payment of the bonds is
sued by the so-called provisional repub-
lie of Cuba. Nobody knows how much
those bonds amount to. but 1t is the
i general impression that an enormous
amount are outstanding issued by the
junta in New York for nominal sums in
cash and for the influence of persons
and newspapers when were supposed to
exercise their friendly Offices on behalf
of the Insurgents
That is to say, the constitution fol-
lows the flag certain distance Then,
apparently, it becomes tired and stops
remarks the Wit of the Chicago Trib-
une.
4 Filling His Order-"Waiter, what's all
1 that noise like pile-drivng machine at
work."
That's the cook pounding your beef
steak. You ordered tenderloin, believe,
sir'' -Leslie's Weekly
\ Senator Chauncey NJ Depew has
transferred to his son and namesake a
handsome four-story dwelling In New
York as birthday present. The young
man is Il years old.
4
He had a character to sustain
Bunker-"Why don't you take short
cut to work?"
Casey with pick and shoveD-"shure,
there is no short cut, EXCEPT the Coun-
try Clubs grounds"
Bunker-"Well, we wouldn't mind
that"
casey-"Faith, OF would thin. Dye
think OF want to be took fur goluf
player? "-Phladelphi Press
/ $50
The supreme court Of the United
States is composed Of six republicans
and three democrats. The republicans
are John NJ. Farlan. Horace Gray, Da-
vidsJ. Brewer. Henry B. Brown, George
Shiras and Joseph McKenna; demo-
Gratis. Melville w. Fuller. Edward d.
| White and, Rufus w. Peckham. 1t will
be recalled that in delivering the opin-
ion Of the supreme court In the De
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-30
800 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cnre is tha only positive cure known To the med
teal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires u constitutional treatment.
Hall Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
SO much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, r. ]. CHENEY + co., Toledo, q.
- Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Rails Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-30
Distressing stomach Diseases.

DleNFesA10G sNOHACn Diseases.
Permanently cured by the mastery
power Of South American Nervine Tom
lie. Invalids need suffer no longer, be.
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. It ID cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the frst dose. The re-
lief 1t brings 10 marvellous and surprls-
ing. 1t makes no failure: never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure IL certain under the
use Of this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold BY G.
II. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Skin affections will readily disappear
by using DeWitts Witch Hazel salve.
Look out for counterfeits. II you get
Dewitt's you Will get good results. IL
is the quick and positive cure for piles.
Geo. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-30
Al,aLlez9

The forty-third convention OF the
American Society Of Engineers conven-
ed at the Plankington house in Mil
waukee, Wis. One hundred and fifty
GrleRatee are present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-30

Arrangements have been completed
.or the sailing of the last of the volun-
'eers Who are to leave Manila June l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-30

The New York Sun tells of the organi-
zaton Of society whose object is so
good That its membership ought to ex-
tend oYer the entire country. The sun
The evening world., 1901-08-19
MURDER DONE
N A QUARREL.
NEGRO ASSASSIN CAPTURED
AFTER A WILD CHASE.
Boevds Car and Threatens to
XIII Conductor II lie stOps, hat
nIurrOas OSrrtakes Him.

Grant Young. a negro iabor.r. tscnty-
ak years old. and SandIc Fox. also a
EcGro. ih!rty-two years old. became In.
volved in an alteration this Afternoon
IN the house at No, a;ls Park avenue,
where both lived with their families
Fox, with revolver. sho; ard In
siAntly killed Young.
Tho inui ic.Nr ran TO the stree: with
the pistol in his hand and jumped On 4
passing street car. threatening to XII
The conductor II the car should be
stopped. \ policeman saw him. boarded
the car and arrested him.
1hcr. was great deal Of exstemcnt
among the negroes In the neiShbnrhood
and the policeman was compelled 20 rap
for assistance because % the crowd that
gathered. There was no disturbance.
however. and Fox vas taken to the sta
t!on- mouse withou; difficulty
The evening world., 1901-08-19
.HOW|S0N MUST
EXPLAIN TALK.
REAR-ADNIRAL TAKEN UP ny
SCHLEY'S LAWYERS.
Member Of Couvt Of Inquiry Gave
latervDeWs Favorlag
SAnspson.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lo.-Durinx a
conference with Acting Secretary Hack.
EFT to-day Lawyers Raynor and wilson.
counsel for Admiral schlcy. advised
him tha, communication would be
sent him this afternoon relative to cc:~
tain statements reported to have been
made by Rear.Admiral How'son. a mem-
Der OF the Court .! Inquiry. In regard
to the Sch!cy- Sa mpson controversy.
e The letter to Secretary Hackett viii
inclcse copies OF Interviews purport!nx
to have come from Admiral Howison.
stating among other things that the
battle OF Santiago was won BY samp-
son: that the lattcr's presence was not
necessary at the light, and that OF the
two officers Sampson Ia the better one.
Mr.. Hackett Is requested to forward
this communication TO Admiral Howison
for his consideration. and a copy OF that
oflicer's reply TO the department Is
asksd for.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
BRAVE MISS
RISKS LIFE
FOR A CHILD.
Dolly 0enziger, Eleven Years
Old, Leaps Into Water
to Save Baby.
NO MAN HAD DARED TO.
The Little One Had Fallen from a
Steamer on Greenwood
Lake, n. J.
NO MAN HAD DARED TO.

Dolly D.nxiger. the eleven.year.old
daughter OF wealthy New Torkers stay
Ing at De Graw's Hotel. Greenwood
Lake. y. j.. jumped from the steam
toat wilhcl,nina yesterday afternoon
and saved the life OF a two-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Purcell. OF Sterling Forest. y. J.
The little miss Is one Of the most dar-
Ink swimmers Mt the summer resoct.
Yesterday the steamer left the hotel
nlled with guests to go down the lake.
william Seymour. OF Paterson. was In
charge Of the excursion. and was at the
wheel when the Purcell child fell into
the water. Cries OF Child overboard!"
reached Mr.. Seymour's ears and he
stopped the boat. In the mean time not
man In the boat had the courage to
jump in.
Miss DcnziRcr. who was singing a
song. heard the splash. and. seeing the
baby In the water. jumped In. Catching
the child by the hair. she began swim
ming for the shore. Mr.. Seymour low
cred "A lKeboat and went out to Miss
Denzigcr and picked them both NJ.
The guests OF the Lake were told nf
the affair last night. and to-day sae
was presented with n purse containing
over 500 In gold
The evening world., 1901-08-19
PRETTY WOMAN
MURDER RSUSP[CT
MARIE GERARD. FRENCH, IN
JAIL ON SUSPICION.
Man with whom II Il ALLEGED she
Lived Was Found stabbed In
His Home Last Night.

Marie Gerard. handsome French
woman. thirty.thrce years old. living at
No. l+5 Macdougai street. was arraigncd
in the Jefferson Market Court to-day on
suspicion and rcmnnded TOR foriy.elEht
hours.
It IL believed the woman knows some.
thing about the way George Hopper. a
waiter at the wahlorf.As,oria. received
injuries which may result In his death.
Hopper IN a patient In st. VINCENT.
Hospital suffering from severe stab
wounds IN the abdomen.
According to Detectives Shcchan. BIN
nlnKs and O'Connor. of the Mercer
street station. the woman lived at the
Macdougal street house with Hopper
and an Italian named Jaesar Gayller.
Lae's night Hopper was found lying on
the floor bleeding from a stab wound
In the abdomen. The police were called
and the Injured man was taken to the
hospital.
Tho woman says she does not know
the wherea bouts Fof 0ayllcr.
The cause " the stabbiaS 10 mys.
terry. i5
The evening world., 1901-08-19
War Vessels Cruising OF
Nantucket-Headed for
Hampton Roads.
NEW PLANS SIGNIFICANT.
North Atlantic Ships Were Scheduled
for a Stay OF New England
Coast.

NANTUCKET. Mass. Aug. 1s.-The
North Atlantis squadron has received
orders to sail tomorrow for Hampton
Roads. All preparations for the contin.
uance OF the manoeuvrea at this place
have been countermA nded and the yes.
sells OF the squadron are alrendy getting
up steam preparatory to their departure.
While the exact rear,n for the change
, NJ plans Il not known. II IS believed
here that the trouble In South America
has something to do with Il. The vessels
were scheduled to be in Newport on
Aug. IS. and the camp here was to have
remained until Friday next.
wAsHlSGTOS. Aug. lo.-The Colon.
binn Minister. DR.. silva. had confer.
ence today with Secretary Hay. Or.
Silva declared traflc on the lsthmus
unobstrueted and assured MIR. Hay OF
the ability OF Colombia TO keep 4 open.
So far as the United States Govern
mcnt ls concerned. there never has been
any purpose to exert any military force
In keeping open lathp!sn trafr,c unless
It becam: perfectly plain that Colombia
was unable TO do so.
The United States undoubtedly Will
Judge for Itself when any occasion arises
FOR exercising its authority on the 18th.
mus. \ request from Colombia would
be s,ronE evidence that such occasion
had arisen. But It n not essential to
avail, a request or notice from that
republic.
This dircioses the fact that the move
meH, o! our warshsps southwark mas
been entirely precautionary measure
u, look after American interests In case
Of actual obstruction to trafHlc.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
CLASH
WITH THE POLICE
MOVE ON" ORDER STARTS A
FIGHT NEAR PITTSBURG.
ROW Enda with Arrest ~ sympa.
thtser. Who On~rs N~-
sls0ancr.

PITTSBuRG. Aug l9-There vas a
lively night a, Mcncssen to-day. Large
crowds flloi the streets. and the police
werc ordered to clear them. 4 strike
sympath!.er named l.. Mcmahon refused
10 move on. and when the police tried
to force him resisted.
There was no; clash between the
steel workers ani the police. ending In
the arrest o! McMahor. The strikers
did not expect the company TO bring
men TO the plant
Ar-is'ar, Secretary N. F. Tishc OF the
.Amalsamated Association. who sue
ceccsd IL winning the Jol!c; and Bay
View members OF the organization owe :
10 the strike after they had voted to
work on. returned here to-day. He vas
given ar enthusiastic welcome ny his
associates.
President Shafler w.s at strike head
CHARTERS. He said that the situation was
unchanged.
secretary Williams discounted the
gains OF the Steel Corporation ut the
Fainter mill with a statement that,
while the company hal !,s machinery
running |, did not have the men neces-
sary to succe ssful operation.
1t Is improbable that there will be any
trouble At the Pennsylvania plani OF the
National Tube Works In ,als city The
wage. OF the men nave All been ad.
vanced and work goes steadily on.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
MISS WALTERS is NOT kT.-:alo.

Miss Lea G. Walters. who figures in ihe Simmons divorce
suit We:tcheser and who Dr. Simmons says he will name as
correspondent. at the Weschester Post Office when
she went for her mail. She said:
my position in the Simmons family is simply tnat Of
friend love Mrs. Simmons very dearly cannot discuss troI
bies the Simmons family but the Doctor has no reason o
feel untriendy toward me.
When was suggested that the people Of Westchester
were indignant the matter and that tar and feathers had
been talked Of Miss Walters sald
We'll, EN- here now. can very we'll take care Of myseI
am not afraid Of any love Mrs. simmonds
and will stick 10 her to the end.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
THE DEAD.

ALLAN. GEORGE. third essissss.
BETNAN. 4. j., Vancouver.
BUCI<UORDER. -, oiIer.
BURKE, -, "ilrr.
BARD. JOE. pantrsman.
DUNCAN. Dr. john W.. Victoria.
DOUGLAS. J. ". Vancouver.
FALL. -. Victoria.
FOOTE. Captain.
HENDERSON. Mrs. j. C.. Victoria,
JOCK. ". r.. coal passer.
HEATING. W. H.. and two seoss
L". Angeles. Cal.
KENDALL. -. watchman.
LAW. ~. coal pnsser.
MILLER. C.. hnrhcr.
MORAN. -. coal rasseF.
PITTS. 3. j.. cook.
PRESTON. W. g.. 81 seattle.
PRESTON. Mrs. w. G.
ruu1sIpS. Mrs. and child. Seattle
PORTER. -. coal pnsser.
ROSS. Mrs.. wife Oe Gov. Rose. -
the vukon Territory. her ehilA
n~a ~s~ce.
<MITv,. HORACE. .-cood stewarA.
sNITp. Nr.. W.. vancouver.
Two Chinnmen.
Two hr~".~W.
T,~" wnit~rs.
United States Consul Smith. OF Vic.
toria. who was passenger on tho
Queen from juneau to Victoria.
cleaned tho following story OF the
wreck from among forty survivors,
THE Islander left Skagway for
Victoria on Wednesday evening. the
.4th. at 6 P. NJ. with 1875 passensors
md a crew OF 81 men on board and
10 or IL stowaways All went well.
he steamer making her usual record
II IS knots an hour until > eoek ],
morning. when June1o -
econt.nued on eeosligeoa)
The evening world., 1901-08-19

rumor tina, var may begin at any time.
The quiet which has re!gned about JUS
tics Jerome's headquarters Is only the
lull 5efor. the storm.
At Polio" Hea adquarters and In the pre-
suspicion are waiting for the nnal NOV.
on the part Of the District Attorney
the sstience could be cut with a knife.
Everybody IS perturbed. Arrests on
bench warrants may be expected at any
nour OF the day II the evidence warrants
The District Attorneys once IL ind.s.
nAnt over the treatment II has received
at the hands OF Judge DykmRn. OF
White Plains.
D,kman Won't see Gsas.
pI.manS 1,nS ps.man es.. ma S,xns x.,n, ' .1,a; I'll.
Attorney Cans went 10 White Plains
to-day to consult him concerning tho
man to mildly the order In the Diamond
case. hrst. ae' TO the time o! argument
fixing the date at once or within two
days: second. TO have the stay apply to
III, Trial o. the acton 6, only Inland and not 10
Mrs. Cans called a; the home OF the
Judge and was Informed that Justice
Dykman refused to discuss the Diamond
case. SufpfNeu ana mOFtlNeJ. Scns
again called at the oykman home to ex-
plain matters, and again 4as refused
The .A,si.:,n, District ct-Attorney had no
BUT to address 4 letter to the
Judge. II met with the same result. Mr..
Cans then returned to New Yook and
To Dis,rct-At,orney Philbln.
The District. Attorney refused to dis.
clss the matter.
Flood n-s"r- jerome.
Police Capt. Flood. of the Tender n!n
Precinct. was summoned before J,i.a-
slstant District. Attorney Garvan was
also there. II was sad that the Cap
tain hal been called down 10 tell what
he knew Of his precinct. His cxamina-
ton was sccre;
The evening world., 1901-08-19
POLICE FEAR
SUDDEN BLOW
1T Is Time for Action" Says Phil.
bin and the Storm May
Break Soon.

CIT ~ 4 TIME FOR ACTION. not
e'OR TALklNG."-Dlstfic Attorney
Phiibin.
There was calm about the Crimt-
nal Courts Building this afternoon
that betokened storm.
With all Of the detectives ont OF
the building. Justice Jerome. nervous
and perspirink. and District Attorney
Philbin with his nerves wrought to
their highest tension. 1t is the gen.
eral impression that something is
apt to drop to-day and drop hard.
While Justice Jerome and Mr.. Phil
bin will not talk. the foregoing re-
mark OF Mr.. philbin Is held to indi-
cate that the time about which he
speaks is-NOW.
Whitney was cloActed q good share Of
the day with Justice Jerome. Assistant
District Attorney Garvan and Stenogra-
pher Could. When Justice Jerome was
seen by the reporters he would only say:
II really can't talk to you at a time
like this We are making n great effort
to clean up this matter. I will not talk
SOW"
Tim~ for Action.
Mr.. Philbin then said:
I have nothing to say. II Is time
for action and no, for talking
II Is generally believed that the matter
Is now up to the Grand Jury and that
no time will be lost once the taking OF
testimony begins.
The fac, that wcil-known husinexs
man was before Justice Jcromc-a man
VINO Is said to have paid tribute to the
police for years-is foundation for the
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Mathewson's Curves
Were Freely Batted
by Hubmen and He
Got Little Support
Oavis's Team Could
Not Hit NichoIs's
Curves and Put Up
a FarcicaI Game in
the FIELD.
The Batting Order.

Especial to n. E~.n,ns wo.idJ
BAEDBOx PARK. BOSTON. Aug. ~.
The pretticst E!rl IN the Quincy House
dlnins-room looked the Giants over with
glance OF inerahle scorn when they
troorcd In to breakfast this morning.
Every man OF them made bee,line for
her table and saluted her humbly.
''You. you. you lobsters!" was her
whitening greeting. as she nIcked 2
napkin viciousiy over the table. mo
wonder you draw fiies.'
None resented II. How could thew
when they had won but two games
since they were here In. July? But
"Matty." who seems to he the pretty
maiden's most particular friend. soft
ened her Icy look a little by hastily
scribbling these lines on the back OF his
breakfast card:
Oh. Boston girl. dear Baton girl.
Pray don. 50 nerniy aou, Us:
hut let . smile shoss sweet lips curl
And throw thine arms about Us.
Verify. a soft answer turneth away
wrath. She was v!s!hly mollincd. and
al hands ordered Goldfish and baked
beans.
After Pop. Bell had drunk half his
! glass OF water ne sp!ed a mysterious
white substance In the bottom Of the
lass lie stirred II up and the water
frothed at the top.
Pop called the waiter.
whats that?" he demanded.
LA Suds aiivc!" she exclaimed.
EYES. IT'S suds all right" said Pop"
"soap suds. and I'd have you under
stand I've had my bath"
The Incident Jared everybody.
Leltner IL RrIeas-d.
Speaking OF soap suds. and another
late nut. pitcher. He Is n" longer In
the fold. having been released after
Saturdays game with Brooklyn.
''He was 1.eittmer than air. and
blew away. but we've 90, one left that's
Denxer than mud" was Secretary Fred
Knowles horribly funny way OF telling
about II.
Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee aggregation
Of American Lea9uers. Pink Hawley In
cluded. are in town. so Dav!s's outa;
will have formidable competition this
week. And as the Boston Americans
are away up TOP in the race. our boys
will be lucky to draw crowds enough TO
pay their car fares hsne.
Il was Matty's turn to pitch to-day.
but he has game wing from cold
caught In the eleven.inning tie game
with Boston at the Polo Grounds. He
hoped to timber It up In time. how.
ever.
Slln Crowd saw Game.
There was certainly the sllmmest
bunch OF fans seen at National
League same this year at the park.
Right across tho railroad track could !
bs heard the yellS Of tho American
League rooters. and from the volume |
OF sound they greatly outnumbered the
CONTINUED on Fourth PaKe.)
The evening world., 1901-08-19

Receiver Raynor's lawyers explained
that The suit was begun against Major
because II VAS learned that he was
about to sail for Europe In "A iex days.
and he was one OF the stockholders who
to cover the ella inns Of creditors.
Mr.. Major denies that the suit has
anything to do with his departure for
Europe to.noTro-. He states It Is sim.
ply test case which ne vii nght TO
t1e epl
The evening world., 1901-08-19
MAD |cH IT FOR If
As SHIP WENT DOWN
Seventy.fve Lives Lost
When the Treasure
Steamer islander
Struck an Iceberg
Grew DO Deeds Of
Heroism, but Men 90
Mad with Terror.

Seventv-dve lives were lost By
the sinking of the Alaskan
steamer IsIandcr. which struck
an iceberg OF Dou9lss Ialaod,
II. C..
Explosion Of The sinking sbtp's
boilers killed many who bsd
taken Ia the boats. Others s1ho
reached the shore died Of sxpo-
sure to the intense cold.
The passengers fought Ike
mad for places in tho boats.
But the oTo,~ performed Aool0
Of heSoism, and Capt. Fo1Qo
wL,o was the last 10 leave tie
ship. lost his life. Tie suFvfv.
O1s praise him and hfs msa. y
The wife Of Gov. Rssa, -
Yukon Territory, his dauebesr
and niece pe1ished. Tweaty-
one bodies have been recovered,
including Mrs. Ross.
Treasure to the amount Of
$S8O,000 sank with the ship.
One man clunG to 2 bsk Of fold.
which dsaeccd him to his death.
VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. 1s.-Ths
steamer islander. flagship OF the, Ca.
madam Pacific Navigation Company's
feet and largest ana fastest boat on
the Victoria-Skagway route. collided
with an iceberg on Douglas Island.
Alaska. at 2.30 o'clock Thursday
and seventy-nve souls went
down with her.
She sank fifteen minutes after
striking. carrying down scores locked
in their staterooms. and. to add to
the horror. others who had escaped
in lifeboats and were making away
were blown to atoms by 4 terrific
explosion.
Twenty-one bodies have been re-
including those Of the wife
Of Gov. Ross. OF Yukon. and her
child and Dr.. John N. Duncan. oe
Victoria.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Coal Train Disch-d.

KINGSTON. y. y. Aug. ia coal
train was wrecked on the Ulster and
Delaware Railroad late last night near
Cold Springs. Eight coal cars went down
an ombankmcnt. All traiIic was sus.
pended AR i've hours.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
RUSSIAN BARK MAY BE LOST.

PENSACOLA Fla Aug. 19-t is feared the Russian bark
Neptune, Capt zettko which sailed from here Aug 10 or
Montevdeo lost in the recent Storm Pieces Of the stern
Of ysse bearing the Neptune were picked up to-day
The outer beach OF Santa Rpsa Island several miles out
The evening world., 1901-08-19
slin Crowa saw Game.
CONTINUED on Fourth Paxe)
Low RATE TOUR TO THE PA
C1F1C COAST.
Another Opportunity 10 Visit Cal.
DsoPnIa llnder the reaasylvaaia
Ra1Or0aA Personally Coaauctea

T00P SyateSW.
On September y the PennsyIvapls Railroad
CotapAuy viii run another low rate c$r,on siiv
conduetsd tour to the Pacific Coast. eovsrins |.
period Of thirty days: The party viii travel By
special train u Pullman sleeping. dining ana
through tbs famous sesasyy Of Colorado. shipping
at the principal points OF interest, ineIudins
Salt Lake City. 4 stop OF ore Days win r.
uads In AsA Franeiseo during the General ri.
sanisi Co: vsntson Of ths Protestant Episcopal
Church. On the homsward TRIP tbs rou,e mi
lie through Southern California via the Grand
Canyon Of Arisons: thence across The South.
ssa.srn 1lsi.s TO g.: Lou!s: Round trip rat:.
iiux % the special snsin. SIS from New To.k. +
5s for further Information apply to Touriss
-. ~. Dsy4. Asslstsus 0sasssl Paosossf
1aAA. f1ilaAstDAio. - u i5llfFE -