davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN

on FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES.
We CAN and WILL giFe you a CHEAPER
RATE Of Interest Than any ltHer e muauv in the
city. aid you San cho s. YOUR own TIME for
laEInE TACK the loan AMI AMgUNT OF PAY-
MENL you wish 20 mex. ri-bsf weekly CT
mcntalv. and YOU PAY FOR ONLY such time rs
yJu have had mrEey GOpUS PENAIS IN y-ur
own Possession. and : yoI GIT SICK or OFT
nE Nohk Ne will bold uayTe-t % the & M
danger o. losing yGur CorlS- II es l. No pun
LIClIf OR INCONVENIENCE: pap-rs can be
signed at hou1e, You Eet mo-ey same day
you ARMY. We viii pay anv fudehta.nrss on
your ro-ds rri give YOU MORE ONE
u you canrot cal wri.r y ie- hone and We
VIII send agent % Explain cur sy~tsm.
Tel. ID 81 FIDELITY BROKERAGE co.
Room !. Maasur bulldog sif.- Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
ORDER OF coLuMRIAN KNIGHTS.

EXPIRES LoDGE. NO. II o. C..
49, K--Ssxt meeting. Thursday evening.
apHFE July 70. Would Ike TO have every
&S brother come and give - his views on
'by-laws-" Osher important hustae .
on hand. We will hear from our baseball team.
Do not Jet. the rain keep you our iodSeroom IS
- DocroR A. p. JoRDAS Frz<-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
y To LOAN.
On Personal Property.

Oh EGEsohAA
A. party lndnt money on furni-
tute. easy payments. confidential aud proper
Treatment 81 Chrrnicai UliE. Eighth and owe.
GENTLEMAN hsvinE surplus funds will adj
vance money on furniture. pianos and 20 salaried
employees bn CeEtury bidG-. Ninth and Olive.
a on psr-onaI security. furniture. etc. at
; per cent. cluh1e1tal. fair treatment and fair
terms Room 81 Na!nErisEt building.
MONEY iGaned SaIsrted people EitEOat seCu--
uy. l.W@st rates. repayment -asy. Drake. t3Os
Chemical building.
MONEY 30 iSan on furnliUr-. pianos and all
good securities: lowest rates In The city. business
strictly ccnndentiai: est iES 1901 Morgan ct
HONEY 20 loan on hnusehoid goods or otter
good security BY uT!v9t- part easy pFyugentss
busln,ss CONN lentIal E.cE - 81 nlive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

That Is our gay. We advance money On -aIn-
rieS and furniture At lowest rates IN N c ".
Name y0ur own time. date ard amount z pSy-
ment- Discount u pad h@fo-e DIE. II SEX ~
out ~ emp oymeut ~ carry you. No rsmsvsl.
Strictly confidential. VIII take ~ you ioaa and
sdvance more. VIII call II rrqusst- Mo:n1 Ci;y
Finarce Company. 81 Bennlst building. MAX
and Pine St.. Phone y -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.


81 couple. one or two Unfuraish.d 10 ms:
M%t Enl: bad opaosai: Sn spT 9TH al !:
STATE terms and all particulars. o a.. EeyujUc.
GENTLEMAN wishes room and board. private
family. West End or kirkwood: state terms. J
TABLE board. within vicinity Of St. Louis
ard Jsnc-s5n ayes. o IS. Republic.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
SALE.
ELEGANTLY furnished fat: crowded: money
maEsT' s-e9 tuFnituTs' cIea5ins double rs
FOR RENT. AFARTMESTs. FLATS.
CLARK Ave. =tIiEssani four-roon nai. gas.
ARRIso ISog IT Eve and seven
room mats; southern exposure: lawn; telephone.
ianitor and separate halls: pleasant home. Iea-
sonabl-.
three large rooms: porch 5 IS. Requisite.
GRAND. lsS ms. house OF four laTre
rooms: barn; phone Kin ID G5'. p J Cavanaush.
"a n. Grand ave.
KENNERLY Ave. {Es. Chouteau Pia.r-FCur
rooms. bath. hall. sss. hot and cid watcr. SIC
MORGAN ST.. I5e:-Nics nat % thre- very
large rooms: INST floor; 81 p. J. cavanaUGh-
lEi y. Grand ave.
RIDGE Ave. 57z7. Half Rl5sk west Union
Bou~levard-Six-room uppsr fat. rev cony.n-
iene,s. shades. screens ard JEn!tor. KEYS SS
Ridge.
hath: near Union station: open: cheap.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
BACON 81. Is,z-Four and i've 70 N br.Sk fats
21u Franklin ave.
COMPTON Ave. Iii5 N.-SiK-ro1m h:,ck dwell
Ing with bath. furnace. etc. lot GNlE- Adam
weber. ZN Franklin ave
Ave, seJT-Just Completed: rlu- and
six rooms AMI noiern; up 70 date. Tor two FAM
lies: only fiS0o. II taken this week. 'asy terms
Call at SEA Y!ct1. st
81 S-s-EiEht--o1m bdcS dxcliaS
with hath ard laundry. 10; @&i-h A+aH WebeE,
2li Franklin ave.
DICKSON St. -os-EfFht-r0Cm b-irk q yelling
With bath. furnace. stahe. etc lot 2sxlis feet.
Adam weteF. an Fraaki.n ave.
DIVISION. 1891. : Blocks North CT Fr-ankIIn-
Ave. 4stt-six-rco- brick Dwelling
s5ll FraEklin ave.
GAMELE -. c.'-E- sht--com hrick dwelling
with batI: Let ssxliS Alan Web r. vi F.aak II
ave.
CAMILLE 81. .sIs-Ten-room brick dwelling
Wit. bath. laundrs. etc lot SKIS tesf- Adam
We. 2. I'll Franklin ave
.HAMMETT II &c. ~Tg+17-Two s!x--oom brick
Adam Weber. Eu Franklin ave.
LEE Ave. SsS-Four-room hri X fat. lot tx
isH. Adam Weber. I'll Franklin ave.
MADISON 81. .sls-!s-i5-Three two soy brick
fats. lot 51re. Adam Weber. =sl Franklin ave.
MIDSUMMER Ea-rain-S-t q sS ard seven
room asts. cC~t $50. vii Seil for 500: rent
$50 year. 10 agents. Y a Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
SALARIED EMPLOYEES,

UtN NIVNN II HUNLN.
We Viii give you CrCd!t shsnpSr than CtNers IN
amounts from TEN DOLLARS 10 TIN THOU
SAND. VIZ not - % thu chsapFs; place. ~ ere
no objectionable Inquiries are ma1s and yolr
business j. strictly rrlfGt ntialT Do YOU kaST
what this m-ans- Cal OF Erite.
JOHN M~CLHOLIAND.
Esl. Main 80. 81 Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
TRIBE OF BEN-HuR.

TRIBE OF BEN BUR. ST. LOUIS COURT,
NO FInoe OF Ben Hur meets to-rtsht a.
err Hall All sons and dssghter5 o Hnr Isi-
cone. L A. ChieE
Aics c. Huik.y. Scribe. no wssa sfrssS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
FRATERsAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

~ ST. LOUIS AERIE NC. q, ATE
~ nal Order Of Eagles. will meet on the
~ second Wednesday OF July and August
49, BEGINNING with September 10 meefinss
win be held each Wednesday At 9 .. -
at HAViin's Hal. Sixth and walnut streetsl
CONRAD KEAPF. W. p.
Jno. A. Gernez. ". Secretary. Ioo7 Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
AMERICAN LEGION OF HoEOR.

49, LAFAYETTE COUNCIL NO. Ss2, A. Z
NH OF n. meets every second and fourth
t Tn sday evening az Fraternal building
northwest ccrner Eleventh and Frankiin
avenue. Comparions from sister councils cordial
~ invited LOUIS SESDKE. Commander.
W. II. Adams. SerretarY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

81 couple. one or two UnfuTaish.d 10 ms.
Wet Eui. Lnald optional. On Guar With 80
~Eoatnern exposure essential. must he q stcas
STATE terms and all particulars. . e.. Requisite.
GENTLEMAN wishes room and board. private
family. West End or kiTkwcod: state terms ]
g.. Republic
TABLE board. within vicinity Of St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
Money Advanced sa!arlsd People,
MECHANICS FINANCE CO..

Teansi=s harding house kee9ers without secur-
!ty. easy payments. l4rgest bushes. la q puaci-
al r-te.- In.man- ~ lllm.er ~ - lr...rm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

S45A MOUND CITY COUNCIL NO. BL
EfH1E National Union. meets on second and
~ fourth Fridays each fnonth at How
Nk@H ards Hall corner Garrison avenue and
Olive street. at 8 O'Clock. Next meet
tns. July Il Award for attending
=. E GCNS. President
Richard z Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
M0NEY FOR SALkRIEO PEOPLE,
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

Fer saia-.et men anI WON a WttIoGJ r~sLTity.
81 lowest rates. Cau r. 1ald hack n small week
~ Or NEATLY gavTs~tr. solfdegtiai colsulta-
lions 81 % ivafe IoOus. also. macy iHrn-d or
furSi'Jre. hour 9 :" o Equity Finance Co. lfi8
on Trust building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
ROOMS FOL REST.

ALL parties looking for nice single rooms. 81
week VI, can md desirable accommodations
v bi:r House. southwest corner Ninth and Pr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

sI OLIVE. ROOM ~ EMILE BLDG.
ends money on fUrriigre. pianos. ranges a-t
wing machines. nn-Srs and wagons. without Tr-
ioval: mGushly PAYMENTS. discount IL p7id be-
r. due. hus nos G. uf-s~rtHl P-rn- I -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

a. STANDING ELK TRIBE. NO. &C.
~ Improved Orter Ct Red Men meets
every ThGrsfay sleep az Druidy Han.
80 southeast corner Ninth and Market
streets First THURSDAY o. each moon.
Adoption degree: second Thursday. Warriors de
gree. third Thursday. Chiefs degree. fourth
THURSDAY. tribal business Visiting chiefs Invited
IN our councils
WALTER c MOORE saehen.
Z soovtL. C Of r.. nfo Wash street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
FURNISHED HOUSES M FLATS FOR

ELEGANTLY furnished nat: crowded: money
maker: 5000 furniture. clearing double is
rental: so down. y &C. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

Ave. lN9 .-Larre Ftarc. Hfttltle
location for any business: rent reasonable. p. J.
caysraugh. la5 n Grand ave.
z Ave. sSpe-Gocd corner Eropey: also nat:
70 exchange for suburban place Of ten acres
TWO stnres. sIx3l each. n newly constructed
Masonic Temple at Taylor Place. No. LT1nR "a
q docs. IN the very heart Of the Southeast NuS-
souri, lead mining regicn. IN which Thousands
Of men are employed. there Is a rare Chance
fer A. eaerc-tfc and wide awake buFtnert mar
20 conduit a successfui general msrchandfse <to-r.
For particulars address L H Williams. Fiat
River. Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

PINE St. furnished II-roum hocss
all modern convenience: for rent reasonable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

,HOUTEAU Ave. n5o-LErge front room, fur
riEhed complete for housekeeping; gas, bath;
- = 4 week Cther rooms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

ELL. Ave, srze-Fcr couple or two gentlemen,
lars room. southern, northern and sasiern eN-
T~..Eares: ali couvcnieRces; private family; excl
Inn .ah!e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

CHOCTEAU Ave. IIi1-Ex;r large frcnt rom.
cCmpletc 1or housekeeping 1-s5 q
WeeN. other rooms. s. a week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
GEORGIA MAN DIES IN
FAR OFF PHILIPPINES

David B. Clancy, OF Georgia. a member
of the Twenty-ninth infantry and later
the holder of government position in
Manila. was recently buried from the
Episcopal chapel in that city, the Manila
Times commenting upon the young man
as follows:
1.-THE funeral of David B. Clancy, sales
clerk in the department of land transport
tation,' took place Sunday afternoon in
the Episcopal chapel at $50 o'clock.
"Mr. Clancy had only been sick a short
time. and his death was a shock to his
friends and his old regiment who are
now In the city, and to those who came
in daily contact with him in the office.
His easket was draped with the Amer
lean flag and covered with flowers. The
Episcopal burial service was read by
Chaplain Walkely. the chapel being filed
with his old friends and comrades. His
friends met in the morning and named
his pallbearers who were as follows: c.
L. Chailebois, c. A. Thorpe. ]. B. Hyames,
Thornton Talifaneo, w. G. Emmett and
George Angus
His body was followed to the grave
by Captain Butt and office force and 9TH
ers who had gathered at the chapel to pay
him this honor. Mr.. Clancy was a native
of Georgia, and enlisted in the Twenty
ninth regiment and served during the
campaign Of that regiment in the Philip
pines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
CAPT. POWELL
MADE JUDGE
IN MANILA
NEWMAN MAN GETS JUDGESHIP
IN. PHILIPPINES FOR REWARD
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY IN
CUBA AND PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Captain J. s.
Powell. of Newman. Ga, has been appoint
ed a Judge of the first instance in the
Philippine Islands. The appointment was
announced yesterday. though 1t was de-
termined upon Saturday night before Gov
ernor Taft left Washington.
Judge Powell's salary will be $500 per
annum. His distinguished services as cap
tain in the Thirty-fourth infantry. togeth-
er with his thorough knowledge of Philip
pine affairs. were made the basis for the
Georgian's appointment TO the high and
lucrative office.
Captain Powell served two years in
Cuba and three years in the Philippine
Islands. and made such splendid record
as a soldier that President Mckinley de-
termined TO reward him. This was pre-
vented by the death of President McKin-
ley, but Captain Powell's friends in Of
fetal circles interested the new adminis-
tration and finally secured the appoint
ment to the judgship.
Representative Adamson, of the Fourth
district, was one Of the most active In
Powell's behalf.
The appointment IS highly gratifying to
the Georgia delegation. 1t is one of the
best jobs landed by the Democrats in this
administration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
TERRELL AND NESBIT
@ SPEAK AT ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON, Ga, May 13.--By appoint
ment the Hon. Joe Terrell addressed
about 800 people here Saturday. He was
introduced by Hon. ]. l.. Boynton and
spoke for two hours in the alliance ware
house, and owing TO the heat and putting
of the trains so near, he labored hard
but managed to keep the attention of the
crowd This is an appreciative little
town when II comes to good speaking and
the majority of the citizens are going to
insist that the Hon. Dupont Query. drop
by and. give them a sample of his way
of thinking. At the close Of Terrell s
speech he invited the crowd up to his in
augural, of which he seems to be sure.
Following Mr.. Terrell Judge Buck in
troduced r. T. Nesbit. candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture, who gave them a
short and interesting talk sustaining 1t
with facts and figures which seemed to
Impress the crowd very much.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
WAS IN ATLANTA

For a very few moments Sunday
morning william Jennings Bryan, twice
the leader OF the Democratic party, was
in Atlanta, arriving from New York
over the Southern road at $50 o'clock
and departing a few moments later for
BrunswfNk. s@
During his little stay,in Atlanta. Colo
mel Bryan partook OF light breakfast
at Durand's. chatting informally the
while with several old acduaintances.
and asking particularly for John Col
vim, the late veteran Of the depot. Colo
mel Bryan expressed sincere regret at
Mr.. Colvin's death. Colonel Bryan is
on his way to Havana, where he is to
report the evacuation ceremonies for
a well known weekly magazine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
PREACHER IN PULPIT
SAYS ''VOTE FOR
GUERRY"
at is MORE RELIGIOUS TO VOTE
FOR oUERRY THAN TO ATTEND
PRAYER MEETING" SAYS
REV. WALKER LEWIS.

MACON, May 13.-Rev. Walker Lewis,
presiding elder, for this district of the
Methodist church filled the pulpit at Null
berry Street Methodist church Sunday,
and the pastor, Rev. w. n. Ainsworth,
preached In DIR. ]. L. Whites pulpit at
the First Baptist church. DR.. White is
critically I'll, and IL is feared he has an
abscess forming on the brain.
DIR. Lewis sermon at Mulberry was pro-
nounced a very able one, being from the
text, Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.
and thou shalt be saved, and. thy house."
After discussing this for some time, Mr..
Lewis turned his attention to politics. He
spoke of the gubernatorial race. 1t mad
been announced some time ago that he
had offered his services to the Query
campaign committee and on Saturday he
went to the headquarters here and stated
that he was ready to give weeks work
in the upper section of Middle Georgia
during. the last week in May. This was
arranged, but DR.. Lewis could not wait.
He fired one gun yesterday. and IT was
broadside. He started in with this decla-
ration:
3 SIT is sometimes righteous for a preach
er to turn his pulpit into stump"
He followed this with:
cit Is more religious to go to the ballot
box on June 5th and put in clean white
ballot for Dupont Query than IL is to at
tend prayer meeting t
He then proceeded to show why he
Thought the opposition to Mr.. Query is
the incarnation of evil. He said that the
Mcthodists and Baptists of Georgia have
for years been issuing ''whereases' and
''be IT resolved" about the liquor evils,
but 1t is time for them to prove their sin
certify by voting for the man who stands
against those evils.
He said he might be criticised for his
declarations. but he stood alone and per-
sonally responsible for each and every
one of his utterances, and intimated that
he was Just beginning his work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
LOUISIANA SOLONS
ARE: {. IN BIENNIAL BEN
!. !. SESSION
GOVERNOR HEARp'sr MESSAGE IS
3 -.. .fC~
READ BEFORE GENERAL AS
sEM5LY AT BATON ts.t
...r.-. ESQ. t-ef.f.t t "a uatdss9 7clft i0f,s
la tsa !, RouGEanl 5es1


BkTON ROUGE, La, May 9SS.-rhe BIZ
ennial session OF the louisiana. legislature
began at noon yesterday. Many important
matters will come before the body dur
ing the sixty day session. Including re-
organization of the judiciary, the reap
portionment of the state for one addition
al congressman and legislation affecting
the insurance situation in Louisiana and
trusts. tg.s
Governor Heard presented his biennial
message yesterday. 1t calls attention
to the fiattering financial condition of the
state. urged additional appropriations to
develop the public school system, declares
the recent increase. of Is per cent In insur-
ance rates extreme and excessive, reviews
at length the condition of the public and
charitable institutions and announces the
success Of the new system of state1control
OF the conyiets.
The governor strongly Endorses the st.
Louis exposition and proposes the erec-
ton there Of building reproducing the
famous old cabIldo facing Jackson square.
In this historic structure the cession of
the vast Louisiana territory TO the gov
eminent of the United. States was official
ly consummated In 1903, The governor rec
ommends the appropriation of 100000 for
a Louisiana exhibit at the fair.
On the subject of trusts the governor
says; fI %
The laws on our statute books have. in
tneir most essential features, been rend-
cred imperative by the decision of the
federal supreme court and our laws aim
ing at the prevention Of trusts viii neees-
sarily have to. be remodeled to conform
with these decisions. / recommend that
you give early and serious attention to the
matter, so that everything may be done
that is. possible for the state government
to do to oppose the exactions of these
combinations which have practically as
sumed the power to impose special taxes
upon the great body of the people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
ANNUAL MEETING
OF RED men IN !.
AMERICUs I. II.
ATLANTA MEN HOLD HIGH OFF,
cEs IN THE STATE coUN- Is
Gil OF THE nr.% -.
-.-,- sd BRAVES. .lreszc

-AMERICUS, Ca. May 13.-The annual
conolave of the Independent order Of Red
Men of Georgia brings to this delightful
hunting ground for May 18th and 18th
many great chiefs and braves from every
other hunting ground in the state. The
tWenty-third' great council fire is burning
brightly with Lannahassee tribe. and
around this three hundred Red Men are
smoking the pipe of peace. Americas ex-
tends these guests her most cordial well
come, and they were sumptuously enter
tanned at a banquet Monday evening at
the Windsor Great Keeper Of Wampum
George F.. Johnson. presiding as tOastmas-
ter The toasts called were eloquently
responded to by Great Sachem John f.
Great Representative w. H. Beck, Great
Senior Sycamore NJ. c. White. Great
Chief Of Records John T. Abney, Great
Guard OF Wiswam w. w Dykes Jr., Past
Sachem r. b. Blackburn. Great Sannap
Thomas II. Jeffreys. Great Representa-
tive Charles l.. Brown. Past Great Inco-
honee Robert T. Daniel and the visiting
great chiefs.
This morning a business session was
held and at. 3 D.. m. barbecue feast SER
we'd. Many OF the representatives are ac-
companied by their ladies, who are mem
bers of the auxiliary and team of ladies
from Tallulah lodge. of Atlanta. will con-
fer the degree OF order of Pocahontas up
on a number of applicants at the Wigwam
this evening. aste
The following grand lodge officers of
Improved Order of Red Men were elected
al, the morning session: s~-t .t~..t .,-.
J. f. Kellam, great profit, Cherokee
tribe, Atlanta; NJ. c.. White. great sachem.
Creek tribe, Columbus; Thomas II. JEFF
fries. great senior sycamore. Appalatchee
tribe. Atlanta; w. w Dykes. Jr., great
junior sycamore. Lanahassee tribe. Amer
icus John. T. Abney, great chief Of records.
Creek tribe. Columbus; George z. Johnson
great keeper of wampum, Cherokee tribe.
Atlanta: John f. Kellam. great representa-
tive TO great council. w. 8. for next two
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-15
SPANISH PALACE IS.
RESERVED FOR
DR.. CURRY
SPECIAL ENVOY TO SPANISH COR.
OVATION WILL BE TREATED
AS ONE OF THE ROYAL
FAMILY.

An interesting letter was received In At
lanta Monday from DR.. ]. L. NJ. Cur
~, special envoy Of the United States to
the coronation of King Alfonso of Spain,
which will occur a few days hence.
This appointment has been very highly
commended. because DIR. Curry is dis
tinguished as one of the ablest and most
accomplished diplomats in the United
States, and is especially apt by reason OF
the fact that he was United States min
lister to Spain when the youth who Is
about to be crowned king OF Spain was
born.
In his letter DIR. Curry states that he had
just received cablegram from Madrid
announcing that a furnished palace had
been retained for him and his family and
that he would be the guest of the govern
ment during his stay at the Spanish capt.
tai. He was informed further that the
queen regent had ordered a royal coach to
be set apart for the use Of the American
envoy, an honor that is rarely bestowed
upon any one but a royal parsonage.
1t is evident that DR.. Curry viii be per-
soma grata at the Spanish court. He IL
attended by his wife and daughter. and
they will undoubtedly have delightful
stay in Madrid.