davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CALL FOR GOVERNMENT HELP
WYOMING AND COLORADO UNABLE TO
COPE WITH FOREST FIRES.

Cheyenne Wyo. Sept. 16.-Governor Rich
ards has been informed by telephone from
Grand Encampmen- that for many miles along
the Wyoming Colorado line north of Pearl. Col.
a furious forest fire is raging, devastating
everything in It's path Every means to subdus
the flames has been used without effect Gov
ernor Richards Immediately communicated with
Governor Orman of Colorado and arranged for
both 10 send a telegram to the Secretary OF the
Interior asking for aid
According to the latest reports there are at
least eighteen serious forest fires burning in
Wyoming, besides numerous smaller fires in
southern Albany County that are destroying
great swamps of fine pine timber in the Medi-
cine Bow range and threatening mining build
ings Though a hundred miles away from
Cheyenne. the smoke from these fires obscuTes
the sky here and the odor Of burning wood is
plainly noticeable.
The fires in southern Carbon County are burn-
ing ierceIy- \ government agent with a large
force Of men is on the ground. but is reported 70
be making little progress Five or more fires
are burning in Fremont County. and more than
three hundred square miles of ma gnihc@nt tim
Der land are already in ashes
Denver Sent t5-LittIe progress IS being
made toward checking The for=st fires in DIFF
ferent sections OF this state AZ the head Of
Chicago Creek the IRE Is again beyond control
a vast strip of territory has been burned over
and IL is feared that the towns along Clear
Creek will experience a shortage Of water, a.
the fire has destroyed the protection 70 ths
snow beds
Henry Nicholson, United States Forest Super
visor who is conducting the fight against tne
fire in the neighbOrhood Of Cassels. ar the head
OF PIatt CANYON, called on the mining CoTr-
with conplats equipments. rere dispatched -
his aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO AID.
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ORDERS "a
sIsTANCE FOR TIE FIRE FIGHTERS


Washington sept tS-Secretary Hitchcock e.
day received dispatches from the Governors II
Colorado and Wyoming. appealing tor gove-rrls-t
assistance IN fighting terrific forest IRE thar -
raging n government timber lands along the
CoIorsd Wyoming boundary line. the south
east corner Of Carbon County. Wyo- The residents
of that section according TO Governor Richards Of
WYOMING have exhausted both strength ard
means in fighting the IRE. and are appealing for
help
In response to these kilograms the Secretary has
ordered Forest Superintendent Garbutt. Of Wyom-
Creek Reserve in fighting the fire reported burning
near PeaII Just south Of the Medicine Bow Forest
Reserve. They viii employ large number Of men
to assist in the work This is the only action the
department can take No request will he made OF
the War Department for assistance.
\ new forest FIRE covering large IS reported
in official advc,s in the South Platte Forest Reserve
in Wyonninz Forest s;1,peryisC Nicholson and a
large force are working 70 aXtnSUiSh il. The dis
patches that the IRE near Saratoga. WyO.
has been brought under control The reports from
Washington State show that the big fire
F.nuTugIaW Il mostly private lands. chiefly rail-
way lands. which in recent years have been
tensivaly numbered. the mills being chiefly at Ia
and the line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
The Interior Department also received a teIe-
from Superintendent Shelter, in charge Of the
forest reserves Washington State. saying that
two fires were raging large inside the
Mount Rainier Reserve The rangers have been
help has been employed u att in the battle against
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
SIR Tuou.s WILL CHALLENGE OCTOBER l.

,r Thomas Upton evidently ntenos 70 NC,
vantage OF the clause in the dsea u -,orthe
le4us. lH 80 naming the days for the pro-
n noF rsceS for according to late adyoss from
London he viii mail his third challenge loG o,,+
Americas cup so as to reach the
Club Just before October !. ! ms W he hons
ten m0n.s a"n The original date of the last race
Vas xe1 fer August but account OF tne suaa zen
death of President mckinley II vas Sure to Come in
,ba name of the ROYAL Ulster 1acht LUZ -, that
Yachtsmen here were not SUI - he If steel in
the hull of the new challenger Is - u % ayfTa
stead OF bronze for they say that me e Ell i
panse of bronze plates IS haras for using bronze
Is tsaiS to be it's freedom from fouins, but steel
boat can be locked and made as cieiii &C "a
one for series of five races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
cOCKRELL DROPS FREE SILVER.
u1sso1-RT SENATOR DECLARES THAT 1T IS
NO LONGER WISE TO URGE RESToRA-
TON OF WHITE METAL
rpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiRCAh-I
Jefferson CITY, Mo. Sept. Ex-senator Francis
NJ CockreU. of Missouri. stanch follower OF
William ]. Bryan in two campaigns ana orisl-
nal supporter of Teller for President on a silver
platform in the 1896 Democratic convention
has dropped the money issue and declares lIia'
it is folly to follow the fortunes OF Tree SILVER
any longer Mr.. CockreI announced MS posi-
ton in a speech here last night He sald;
AS long as the present conditions ana ere u.ll-
stances exist IL is neither wise nor JuuSlo4S ~. 80.
for the hest interests of our people anu couii'I
IN urge the restoration OF the Tree coinage VI
silver.
Before leaving here TO fill speaking engage
mont in the morning Senator Cockreh salio'
r-nder the bimetalic system this county sie"
and nrospered and when silver %as Ie.nOt i
tizad In 1879 and its coinage as tuII leS'tL eeii
money stopped the volume Oh IlollSy 80 80 -
dncad nrices fell business was par - 81 60
r,,in followed The Republican parry
md nassed the act Of March H.. louv, T ing. .e
tba qoId dollar the standard unit Oh ,t! a.
S.I 81 sfon the coinage of the silver oullIoIl III
81 Troasurv purchased under the dSt ol u'S
ii 1900 nor take away the IeSdi .eL t, VI ~
t,ndar5 silver dollars. This act authoIileu tiie
afnndjne of the greater part OF the IIieil Jul
.taudjrg limited States bonds INTO ne" oonuS,
son,abie only In gold coin. and most OF 'hen
have been so refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HOPE TO ELECT CONGRESNhAN.
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS PAY LITTLE, ATTENTION
TO STATE cFFICEa

TO STATE OFFICES
Dover. Del, Sept. 16.-The Democrats Of Della
ware met in state convention here to-day 10 uon-
nate candidates for Congress. State Treasurer and
Auditor Of Accounts. The delegates from the three
counties Of the State met in separate caucuses at
II o'clock The fight hinged on the nomination for
Congress the leaders feeling that the selection viz
tuaIlv meant an election because the regular Re-
pub,icans and Union Republicans have separate
candidates. The choice conceded 10 sussex
County. from which there were seven candidates
After two ballots Henry \. Houston. OF Millsooro.
was nominated. The convention afterward rat-
fed this choice by a narrow margin giving
Houston only our votes more than eX-Congress-
/. J. Handy
As the Republicans united on candidates
for State Treasurer and Auditor of Accounts no
fight was made for these nominations by the
Democrat. J H. Hassingsr. of Newcastle County.
was nominated for the former office and j. Thomas
Lowe OF Kent County. for the latter.
After touching local issues the platform says
of the Senate situation:
We the delegates of the Democratic voters OF the
State of Delaware. in State convention aSSenUieu,
do declare that the question of OEeTWheiTnlnS I'M
poranCa TO the people Of this State is whether the
State shall De wholly controlled by uS Criuiiiial
and ignorant classes under the leadership OF a
commercial adveuturer and his creatures, VINO.
disgracing and COrrupting our polucS as ldF dS
our State to revie them and to attack the mem
cries of those honorable and upright men undeI
whose guidance and advice our state maintained
her high position IN the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Roanoke Va Sept. 16.-Late last night the bodies
of the seventeen miners killed by the explosion IN
the AIgoma mine were brought TO the surface sew
e-sI NJ -be rescuers were overcome by the deadly
gas and brought out unconscious coming SO Giose-
" an the end OF the strike this Held the d1Sds-
Ter may cause a suspension o. mining as the men
have not yet that spirit of discomfort OF WHICH
the strike the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
KING LEOpOLD's PLANS UNCERTAIN.

London, Sept 16.-In telegram to The Assoc
ciated Press in reply to inquiry forwarded on
Saturday King Leopold of Belgium himself dis
poses OF all the positive announcements and denals
regarding his visit to the United States. Through
his ade-de-camp Lieutenant Binje, he sent the fol-
lowing message this morning The Associated
Press.
Bagneres- Lucton. France.
To The Associated Press, London.
The King. while fully appreciating the interest
expressed by The Associated Press is really una BILE
to say whether il will be possible for him to under
tak Travels next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
rapid TRANSIT HEARING.

The members of the Rapid Transit League have
.cai,,sd notice urging them to attend the hearing
which the Rapid Transit Board will give the league
tomorrow at 215 m in the office OF the board at
No aan BROADWAY At this hearing the proposed
x+ansions on the East Side and In Jeronne-ave.. in
The bronx will be considered \ special meeting
~ tbs CONFERENCE committee of the league to ar
range the details of this hearing will be held this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
ROFR CHIEFS WAY ABANDON TRIP.

London Sept. fin view of the possibility or
anti-EngHsh demonstrations says the Brussels
r5rresnondent of The Standard in a dispatch.
1T is not improbable that the proposed American
and European tours of the Boer generals (Botha
De Wet and DeIareyl will not occur In that case
mo generals would Immediately return to South
africa after paving another visit TO Mr.. Chamber
lain the Colonial Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY OPENS.

Syracuse n Y. Sept i6-The fall term of SYRIA
cuse University. opened to-day with an entering
class Of eight hundred The sophomore-freShman
salt rush to-day a lively scrimmage. with
honors even. Chancellor Day expects a total at
tendance of two thousand this term, an increase OF
two hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
WILL FrGHT OTER ROOSEVELT,

,I,,,I-RIJCANS DIVIDED V-H I-E17V7EE0I+'"
HIM FOR \ SECOND TERM.
birmingham Ala, Sept. 16Aiter session no, Oh
se,n bo,,rs consisting of speeches. reports OF COM
rnittoes and nomination of officers 'ie ~,
~ .,,et nc the question of the platform was
t,rl5,cod according to the recommendations OF
tna cxecutiye committee not negro deiesaas ap
ncared on the floor and the Lily whites '"'''- wv
convention .,,o ,dontfon of a
There will hc hard tight OF '''' ,3orar,ent If
Pla''oIin poasoe,t for a second nomination and
tb eS' sGyocarv Of child labor Law" The eonTcn-
ton viii fndorse Roosevets present minority to
Ton hui there Is opposition Os ~,
r".l, ,,Tn " him for second term an address
The feature OF {P9r;fchard. Of North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

closed and it is probable that the management,
Of this theatre viii seize the opportunity 10
present The Ring of the Nibelung"
The Ring was the feature Of the Bayreutb
festival this year. and its production was con-
siderably below the standard; and even a moro
potent reason why the theatre should have re
manned closed than the comparatively light mar.
ronage is the fact that by opening it has sur
fered an unfavora hle comparison with the stand
ard OF former years There is really M reason
why there should be such hitter rivalry between
the two places. No one would urge > lover ~
music to come TO Munich TO the exclusion or
Rayreuth. Bayreuth is experience which
never can be duplicated anywhere else. and !, ia
to lie regretted that "Parsfal'' can ever he aiver
elsewhere AT the home Of Wagner. breathing
his very genius in every street and lane RAJ
reuth has atmosphere which no other nIace
can hope TO reproduce, and Munich should NOT
seek TO make its theatre the Richard Wagner
Theatre. On the other hand, the management
Of the Bayreuth festival plays should not at
tempt 10 rival the model production If Vac
ner's works in any other city. 1t is YER, sure
that few Of those who come to Munich for
Wagner opera. no matter how many thousands
the theatre draws, would not also have desire
To go to Bayreuth. and probably follow q
But there certainly is this Jealousy and o,a
Of its most prominent, and az the same time
most absurd. manifestations IS | hz faor 49,
one theatre will employ singers erorIov..5 -
the other If there existed between the tuo
theatres the harmony and cooperation urhicb
should exist, this destructive policy could not
endure; and that il is destructive the T,s,,cjtI.
of good singers at Bayreuth this vesr cbo-tsS
For Munich happened 70 bid FOR and recn-e
many Of the great artists first The onI,r 80
singers who appear ar both places this vrar arc
Reichmann and Bertram. and il is undere,ond
that this viii not occur again unless the hresCb
IS healed Another very noticeable rnsrifes+a ~
tion of the jealousy is the attitude Of the
Munich press not only toward Bayreuth and ire
nlavs hat toward ParsifaI' and toward e.
fried Wagner It's remarks about the Bayre1IIIh
son this year have been true enough ~
there has been Undercurrent of denrnca 80.
unn1istakab1e in its tone: while the sishting
way in which "Parsifal has been spoken of is
almost laughap BE IN us WIG revival OF an
how much eclat the first production of .'Parei
faP' will be given in Munich. some ten vesrs
hence.
In an effort to offset the advantage OF Bay-
reutn IN its monopoly of "Parsifal," much ha $
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31

Downward, Hartman Edinburgh,
Spencer Ford, whitman Haiek, Frank
Navratil, Peter Rotolo, Carla Sean
liato.-Miss Stoddard, Teacher.
PROM SECOND TO THIRD GRADE.
GIRLS.
Jessie Andrews, Mae Andrews,
Maggie Dawson, Mary Dobrovolny,
Stella Johnson, Jessie Mawhinney,
Minnie Maud McCorquodale, Robbie
Powers, Alline Rohde, George Tabor,
Ruth Taylor. Mary Wallace, Agnes
wasatka, Ruby Zimmerman.
BOYS.
Homer Boyer, Otis Brogdon, Edgar
Buchanan, Harris Estell, Robert
Ford, Spencer Ford, Frank Higgs,
Burt McMorris, Ernest Mitch, Roy
Roberts, Felix Rotolo, Willie Ruchti.
Miss Tabor, Teacher.
PROM FIRST To SECOND.
GIRLS.
Lillian Bate, Corene Franklin,
Ora Powers, Lucille Reed, Mary
Roseborough, Bonnie Searcy,
Donna Wooten, Emma Vesmirosky,
Willie Newberry.
BOYS.
Davis Cole, Milton Dodson, Harry
Edge, Tom Evans, Philip Groginski,
Wicker Kirk, Albert Operstiny,
Sam Palermo, John Parnell, Herbert
Preston, Irl Sanders, John Sramek,
II. ID. Wilson.-Miss Deering teacher.
The Kansas City Journal on the
morning of April 25th had in the
Kansas columns: AT a meeting
Of the Women's Editorial Associa.
ton in Topeka one Of the toasts
was: 'Woman-without her man
is brute And now the toast
turns up with this change in the
punctuation: Woman, without
her man, is a brute"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
DAY or DECORATION
Graves Of the Dead at darlington
Strewn With Flowers.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
lie Delivered the Grafton aud Large
Crowd Gathered 10 Honor the
Departed soldIers-Gra,es Of
Confederates Decorated.

Washington. May 3O.-Decoratiou
day was observed here perhaps more
generally than ever before. The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
would deliver the Grafton at Arlington
brought to that historic city OF the
dead n vast concourse OF people.
The local arrangements Included a
parade OF all the Grand Army OF the
Republic and other patriotic organiza-
tlons. decoration OF monuments and
graves. and addresses by men Of prom
inent in Affairs OF the government AZ
Arlington. where the principal exer-
cises were held. a national salute was
fired at noon by the Fourth battery OF
United States field artillery. Music was
rendered by Marine band and by the
memorial choir.
Upon arriving At Arlington the pro-
cession marched 10 the Tomb OF I'm
known. The procession then broke up
and decoration Of graves began. One
touching feature OF the work OF decor.
alton was the strewing of flowers over
the graves OF the Confederate dead.
who lie buried In a section OF the
cemetery.
In the meantime a vast crowd had
assembled at the ampitheater where
services were conducted The familiar
strains OF Nearer my God TO Thee.
by the Marine band marked the be-
ginning OF the services. which had
been most deliberately planned
After the invocation and the rendi-
ton Of several numbers by the band
and the choir. Z. b. Hay. read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. President
Roosevelt followed His remarks were
given closest attention and he was
frequently interrupted by applause.
General Torrance. commander-ln-
chief OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public. followed the president with few
remarks. and then tho services were
brought To close with playing ~
America" by the band. the choir and
the assembly Joining. and benediction
by Henry s. Stevens, the department
chaplain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
PROMOTION LIST.

Following is the list Of promotions
10 the Bryan graded school submit
ted for publication by Supt. T. 5
Minter:
PROM NINTH To TENTH GRADE.
GIRLS
Monte Adams, Alma Cole, Mary
Kaczer, Ruby Martin, Malcolm Me-
Innis, Mabel Zuber, Nellie Tabor.
boys.
Fred Cavitt, Charley Friley.-W.
g. DAVIS, Teacher.
PROM EIGHTH TO NINTH GRADE.
GIRLS.
Winnie Bonneville, Artie Dean,
Lottle Goodwin, Ray Montgomery,
Erin Simpson, Mary Wilcox, Mabel
1lln.lermann.
Mat Bethel, Roy Boyer, George
Brandon, Seth DeMaret, Roger Nall,
Willie Roseborough, Robert Webb.
PROM SEVENTH TO EIGHTH.
GIRLS.
Fannie Lou Brodgon, Gix,sis
Buchanan, Olive Goodwin, Louise
Harris, Willie Rossie Johnston,
Pearl Kern, Maggie McDougald.
BOYS.
Louie Hamilton, Ross Stewart.
PROM SIXTH To SEVENTH.
GIRLS.
Alberta Adams, Minnie Barrow,
Irene Board, Blanche Buchanan,
Irma Collins, Allie Conway, Vir-
ginia Eddingburgh, Ollie Halves,
Corinne James, Willie McDougald,
Mary McInnis, Blanche Myers,
Edith Preston, Lynn Raysor, Adele
Raysor, Mary Roman, May Will
son, Norma Dennis, Maude Marret.
BOYS.
Thomas Dunn Daily, Oscar Friley,
James w. James, Byron Simpson,
Noah Cole Walker, Albert Wooten.
Mrs. Cavitt, Teacher.
FROM SIX To SEVENTH.
GIRLS
Ethel Conlee, Alma Miller, Sadie
Mawhinney, Zorro Mimms, Jesse
Phillips, Ruby Reed, rlnnie Stewart
Pearl SHELTON, Bette Tikalsky,
dussie Whitman.
BOYS.
J. J.Adams, Jr., Frank Buchanan,
Jack Chambers, Allie Dunnica,
Mackey Stewart, Roy Vick.-J. NJ.
Oneal, Teacher.
FROM FIFTH To SIXTH.
GIRLS.
Sara Allen, Lucille Bate, Frances
Chance, Nellie Cole, Lucy Chris
tian, Ruby Connolly, Lucille De-
Maret, Stella Dunnica, Mary Know
les. May Nicol, Christiana Oper-
stiny, Mary Ross Parker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
Main. wreck Decorated.

Havana. May 30-when the people
OF Havana awoke on Memorial day
they saw the wreck OF the Maine the
evidence OF thoughtfulness and appre-
citation on the part Of President Palma.
who ordered that the wreck. which
stands as a monument for more than
200 brave Americans. be appropriately
decorated 10 commemorate the day.
American and Cuban flags. garlands
OF roses and wreaths constituted tho
decorations. and memorial services
were held In several OF the American
churches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
Afashini.,.' strike

Palestine. Tex. May 03-The ma
ehinists OF the International and Great
Northern railroad went out on strike
Thursday, owing to the refusal OF the
company 10 increase their wages and
10 reduce the force Of apprentices now
working for the company. The ma
chinists claim that the company has
ignored the rules and regulations %
their association. and their grievance
was laid before General Manager Trice.
who refused TO comply with their de-
mands. The strike includes all ma
thinists working for the International
aAd Great Northern system.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31

Newport. r l.. May 30.--IIaving
honored In Washington the memory Of
Count de Rochambeau. members OF the
French mission came 10 Newport
today to offer tribute 10 the mem
DRY OF Chevaller de Ternay. comman-
der OF the feet OF war vessels. which
conveyed the Rochambeau soldiers 10
Newport. their landing place The
tribute OF France 10 IT'S naval hero was
paid by placing upon the tomb Of De
Ternay in Trinity church yard a
wreath or laurel sent by President
Loubet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
WIN In,..,lr.,. rrnln.lnn.

Clinton. Tenn. May 20.--Iudga w. r.
Hicks has instructed the grand Jury OF
Anderson county to investigate the
cause OF the Fratervllle mine explO-
sion on May 10 al Coal creek in
which PIG men and lost their lives
and several Officials ...o already been
summoned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
Service. In IN. phIIIpplp...'

Manila. May 3O.-Milltary forces
here observed Decoration day. There
were impressive services at the Ameri-
can cemetery. though bodies OF only
few soldiers are now buried there. The
American club decorated the graves of
civilians. Il was thought advisable to
declare the day a public holiday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
WIN No, Join the Combine.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 30-The
Grand Rapids Furniture Manufactur-
ers' association has practically decid-
ed not TO join the proposed pool. This
will be a severe blow 10 the combine
and may prevent It's naturalization.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
|. & q. N. Excursion Rates and Arrange
mems.

NASHVILLE. TENN-Peabody Summer School
one fare round trip. Sell tickets June l2, 10,
IL, ~, - and -. and July 3, g. 8. limit August
2, with extension privileges sept %
SAN FRANCisCo-Nob Of The f.ystio Shrine.
Rates lower than one fair round trip. Sell
tickets May q 70 June :, limit 20 days from
date OF sale.
CHICAGO, ILL. Summer Institute Meeting.
one fare plus g round trip Prom north
Texas sell tickets June 10 H. IS, 49, % and p.
ST. LOUIS, no. summer schools One fare
plus - round trip. Sell tickets from Pales-
tine and points south and west thorcOfexcept
ana points norm OF Palestine. ~" Eli" ,ictsts
June 10, ~, q and % Limit september Is.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sumner schools. one
fare round trip. Sell tickets June rs, 10, AZ,
q. =, - and July 10 II and Y. Limit Aug.
AUSTIN, TEXAS Colored state Teachers As
ISOLATION. Convention rates Sell tickets
June 10, and Tor trains arriving Austin morn
Ing June a. Limit June q.
BRYAN, TEXAS Reunion Hoods Texas Bri-
gade. Convention rates. Sci! tickets June
sand for trains arriving bryan morning June
q. Limit June ~.
AsHvIII.E, y. C.-Students Conference YMCA
Annual. one fare round trip. Sell tickets
June " and n, limit June -
DENVER COI.O.-Ibternationa Sunday School
Association one fare plus y rUund trip 70
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado springs. sells
tickets from points south ana west OF paies-
tine June q and e. From points north OF
and including Palestine Jule p and 2l limit
August 2, with extension privilege August u
HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS summer NORMAL
school. Convention rates. Sell tickets for
trains reaching Huntsville June a and p,
limit August
AUSTIN, TEXAS University commencement
Exercises. University Summer Normal
Convention rates. sch tickets for all traly
arriving Austin, June 2, y, and y, limit
WACO, TEXAS Grand lodge X. ofP|
Convention rates Sell tickets JuP
limit June Is.
BRYAN, TEXAS Commencemcp'
and NJ. College. C0nventr 7
tickets June and 8. limit u
DALLAS, TEXAS TeEas @.
Retail GrOcers and "
Convention rates.
and FOR trains arriyi
TO- limit June ~.
PALESTINE, TEX %l
yor Conycnu ~I
tickets June
PalestineT ~/
MINHEAPc ~
Eagler LII
PAU ~
Ju'
pc NM
<Ns&l
7