davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
AXE Ar DOWNTOWN POOLROOM.
Police Catch 200 Men In Church street
and Keen Five.

Capt. Joseph Burns of the Church street
station, with fifteen men, raided pool
room, al on and 81 Church street. corner Of
Barclay, at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
surprising in the place 200 men, Of whom
Ave we're held ON warrants issued by jus
tce Holbrook. and seizing large guam
tty Of racing sheets and cards, telephones.
&c. The mon called themselves David Cole.
Patrick Duffy Thomas stIlIp John n o powers
with maintaining the place.
Capt. Burns secured ticket, which read
"Noondav Social Club Members Ticket !"
This was countersiGned by Strip. Burns
had hundred duplicates printed. Armed
with these, two Of his men, dressed as fire.
men, secured admission, and on their evil
dence the warrants were obtained
Carefully guarding he adjoining elevated
railroad station, the front and rear of the
house and the roof, Capt. Burns with a
squad OF uniformed men mounted the
time his two men inside came out and met
him at tho second door, This was passed
successfully, hut they were detected before
tn v got TO the inner door and it was slammed
shut and barred. The door yielded to an
axe.
downtown business men, who were much
pert urbed at the possibility Of spending a
night in a cell. The police took their time
in examining the crowd. hunting for the
men for whom they held warrants. They
found only three Of the five.
The other two had been taking desperate
chances to escape. The building runs
through the block from Barclay street to
Park place. In the middle is a great air
shaft, with a fral wire netting stretched
across il to protect a skylight below. Over
this the two had crept gingerly to a window
in the part of the building facing Park
place only to be nabbed by waiting cops,
who had been watching their aerial journey.
Capt. Burns gave the crowd bit of ad-
vice and turned them all out except his
Gva priernorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SEVENTH REGIMENT nv CAMP.
Church Services To-day VIII BE Held IN
the Open Air n Weather Permits.


CAMP EMMoNs CLARK, PEEKsKILi.. June
2O-At noon to-day Camp Porter became
Camp Emmons Clark. named in honor OF Col.
Clark, for quarter Of century the com
mandant Of the Seventh Regiment, which
took possession of the plateau here at lC:'o
this morning. relieving the Twenty-second
Regiment of Engineers, who were an hour
ahead OF their schedule at every point in
preparing for departure. The Twenty
second lad completed the work assigned
to them for the week despite the seven
days rain and departed, as they came, under
cloudy skies and frequent showers.
The Seventh Regiment came. $50 strong
in command Of Col. Daniel Appleton, The
regiment was not long in pitching tents
and the camp IL az symmetrically and beau-
tifuly laid out az any regimental camp
ever has been on this plateau: The regi-
ment brings it's own band, sixty pieces,
under Bandmaster George l.. Humphrey.
1t also has it's own field music of fifty pieces
under Drum Major Charles H. Brown.
Brig Gen. George Moore Smith OF the
First Brigade. to which the Seventh Regi-
inent belongs, is in camp and will spend
the week here in a supervisory capacity.
The church service Tomorrow VIII he
held at II o'clock in the morning, In the open
air. weather permitting; otherwise, in the
Colonel's tent. The chaplain. the Rev.
William E. McCord Of st. Georges Parish.
Flushing L. L.. will conduct the Episco-
pal service: A handsome four-page pro,
gramme of the services has he"n printed
and will be distributed.
The work of the regiment will be planned
at a meeting OF the regiment Tonight.
Bivouacs, short marches, outpost duties,
&c, are contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
=. e. JAMESON A SUICIDE.
American Kills Himself In Parfs-His
Brother Once Banker Here.

Reports from Paris yesterday said that
Samuel c. jameson, an American, had
committed suicide there on June 10 and
had been buried in potter's field. 1t was
said that the man had up to the time OF
his death received Il regular income from
Roosevelt d kobbe. attorneys, of A. Wall
street.
This was denied at the Office of the law
firm. The dead man. it was stated, had
never had any dealings with Roosevelt l.
Kobbe but, he was probably brother OF
the late Joseph Addison Jameson OF the
banking firm of jameson, Smith 4 Getting,
which, since the bankers death. has been
succeeded by James D. Smith Il Co. OF II
Broadway
Samuel Jameson had lived in Paris for
thirty years He apparently had no other
source OF income than small remittance
from America. on which he and his wife,
a French woman. lived In apartments
on the Rue Eugene Sue. Jameson was
or years years old
Mrs Jameson lost her reason short
time ago and the husband decided to kill
himself upon learning that physicians at
the police infirmary. To which she had been
taken, considered her case hopeless.
Jameson was not known in New York.
Before going TO Paris he lived in Lebanon
Ohio, and ST. Louis. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
BRIDGE TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Stalled Trains Dsarrange the Schedule
From $50 Until After 10 O'Clock.

A sue G ,sson OF breakdowns on the Bridge
cars early last evening mixed the schedule
up badly and caused a congestion at the
Manhattan end from 7 O'Clock until q.
About $50 o'clock Fifth avenue train be-
came stalled in Brooklyn, blocking that
line. Eventually the trains came over all
in a group, About 8 O'Clock another Fifth
avenue train. with about two hundred
passengers, stopped half way up the in
cline on the Brooklyn end.
A fuse leading down into one Of the shoes
blew out, causing ground, which disabled
the other arms. One Of the Bridge tele-
phone stations was near the place where the
train stopped and a report OF the accident
was sent to the New York end without delay.
A Bath Beach train was sent out and it
pushed the disabled one to the Brooklyn
station.
little later Coney Island train was
unable TO mount the grade on the Brooklyn
end. the rails being slippery from grease
and rain. 1t was allowed to slide back and
was run up into the Bridge shed again.
Another trial was then made and 1t got
over the grade successfully.
BY $50 the congestion was relieved, but
il was after 10 O'Clock before the schedule
was again In operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SYRACUSE WIDOW GETS NO. 9.
Matrimonial ".Ad" Brings About the Mar.
rage OF Mrs. Dice and willis r. Youngs.

UTICA. June 2O.--An advertisement in a
matrimonial publication brought about the
marriage Of Willis F. Youngs Of lion and
Mrs. Joseph Dice Of Syracuse young
widow of five months. with baby girl.
Neither had seen the other until few
days before their marriage. One inserted
an -ad" in the matrimonial periodical, and
it caught the eye of the other. Photo
graphs were exchanged, and quiet mar
rage followed
The bride was the widow Of Joseph Dice
of Syracuse. who was killed in railroad
accident at Lyons on Jan, 20 last. After
her husbands death the widow lived with
her father-in-law in Syracuse. The first
intima,ion the elder Mrs Dice had that her
daughter in-law contemplated marriage
was when she picked up one day
from the floor a letter which the young
widow had accidentally dropped 1t is
said to have been from Youngs. There was
in 1t request for a photograph and an in
terview, followed by general description
of the writer and a declaration that he was
anxious to marry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
KILLED ~ 4 BOSTON TUNNEL.
Escaping Compressed Air Forces Two Men
Into Moist Clay.

BosToN Mass. June 2O.-Iate last night.
while several laborers were al work in the
East Boston tunnel. under Atlantic avenue
at the junction Of state street. the com
pressed air escaped from the drift where
the men we're digging for the side wall. ca,ls-
ing a cavern. Two lahorers were killed
aud another seriously injured. and sevt raj
slightly hurt. Some Of the buildings on
S ate street were in danger of topping
over, but the engineers say this cam OF
happen now the On vi'v is filed up
Tho men hurled into tho moist CLAW nv
the blast were forced deeper and deeper
into the material, and held fast by pressure
that the other workmen could not over
come In their efforts to pull them down.
One Of the bodies has been recovered
The work on the terminal will be set back
some time by the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Duct,halse-Park.

HARRISON SOUND. June 2o.--Miss Abbie
Thorpe Park. the youngest daughter of
Charles Park. the founder of the firm of Park
h Tilford. was married this afternoon to
Rich ard Jasper Buchhalse Of Manhattan in
man was Augustus Buchhalse. and tn"
maid of honor was Miss Dorothea Buch-
halse. brother and sister of the bridegroom
Miss Margaret Jackson and Miss Harriet
Homer
After the wedding reception was held
at Sunny Ridge the residence of Mrs. S. 7.
Matthews, a sister OF the bride. The bride
Is a cousin of Hobart J. Park. now the head
Of the Park d Tlford firm. MIR. Buchhals
!Apawnmis Golf Club and the New York Ath-
letic Climb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
WELCOME THE LIBERTY BELL.
Bronx Folks Gather at the Old Morris
Mansion to Greet II.

Delegations from different societies and
1900 school children in The Bronx turned
out Yesterday to welcome the Liberty Bell
on it's way to Philadelphia.
Tie train bearing the bell passed the Nor
ris mansion at l34th street ard Cypress ave-
nue., where a stard had been erected
The train, with Mayor John Weaver OF
Philadelphia aboard, arrived shortly before
the borough and Albert G. Davis, chairman
of the North Side Board of TrG de- were on
hand to welcome Mayor Weaver,
Mayor Weaver made little speech. say
ing that no more fitting place could be found
that the old Morris mansion to display the
bell. At the conclusion of his address the
children sang America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SUICIDES BROTHER a SUICIDE
Grief Said to Have Been the Cause Of
James OBrien's Death.

James O'Brien. 81 years old, sailor.
killed himself yesterday at the Mount
Morris Hotel, l3Oth street and Third avenue.
bv taking carbolic acid. O'Brien lived with
his mother al 80 West 10th street. He
left a note saying that grief for his brother
John, who committed suicide year ago,
was the cause.
James babe his mother good-by yester-
day, saying that he was going down town
to visit some friends. He went to the
Mount Morris Hotel instead and hired
a room. This note was found on the bureau
addressed to his mother:
DEAR MOTHER: Forgive me for what am
cannot live without him. know it's wrong
but there Ia no other way out Of it, Good-by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
OBITUARY..

Edwin Wooley died at his home In Pros
pect street, Long Island City. yesterday
He was born in England 81 years ago. He
was president and organizer OF the Central
lie served n term as member of the Long
island City Board Of Education. His wife.
one son. Edwin j.. and n daughter Mrs.
Sarah Owens Of Brooklyn. survive him
Judge r. A. Wilbanks Of Mount Vernon.
H., died suddenly about midnight Friday
at the National Hotel. Washington, whore
he had been living for the last year Judge
Wilbanks was for thirty years clerk Of the
Supreme Court of Illinois. He came to Wash
inGton about year ago in the interest OF tn
Mexican Canal. He was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
IIill-RaynoMl.

BosroS. June 2o.--Percy Vickery Hill Of
Anguish, Me. son of Gov. Hill and the richest
young man in Maine, was married at noon
to-day to Miss Edith Raymond of Brookline.
The wedding was at the Mount Vernon Church,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev
Alexander Mckenzie. Of Cambridge: The
sister Of the bride. and the best man was
John Callan OF Yonkers. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Adans--Hartlin6.

Miss ouse NJ. Harding md Albert Steel
Adams were married last evening at the home
OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hemingway Duncan. 320 West Eighty
second street. Tho drawing rooms were
dec Grated with palms and pink and white
flowers. The bride wore a white satin gown,
embroidered with lace, and carried bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Miss Mary T.. Will
hanson attended her as maid OF honor.
There we're no bridesmaids or ushers. A
reception and supper followed the cere-
mOuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Rink Tore Flesh From Finger.

YOUNGSTOWN, n. j., June 2O,-Franklin
c. Vanorden, an oyster dealer in New York
who lives in Wetmore avenue. this city. had
the little finger III his right hand amputated
last night in New York hospital He was
in boat of West street when a ring on his
finger caught in hook and tore the skin
and flesh on clear to'the bone. He went to
St. Vincent's Hospital, where the amputa-
ton was performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
FOR THE NEWPORT SEASON.
Pembroke Jones Rents tho "Orchard''
Mrs. Edith wharton Sells Her Cottage.

Mrs. Edith wharton Sells Her Cottage.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 2O.-Pembroke
Jones to-day rented the Orchard" the
Newport villa OF Col. George r. Fearing
on Narragansett avenue. and it is expected
that he will arrive here for the summer
early In July. 1t was the intention Of Mr.
and Mrs; Jones to spend the summer sea.
plans and have decided to again summer
at Newport.
Edith Wharton. the author, wife Of
Edward r. Wharton Of Lenox, received
Sl22 800 for -Iandsend." her summer resi-
dence here, which she recently sold II
Eleanor T. Beekman. wife OF r. Livingston
Beekman Of New York. The deed was
filed to-day and the consideration is re.
garded as indicating rise in values in
Newport real estate. The place is taxed
for A7S OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Accidental, shoots Ills Daughter.

UTICA, June 2O.-Aliss Pearl Lyke. an
attractive young resident of Sharon Springs,
% years of age, was shot and killed by her
father, constable of the town. Mr.. Lyke
has been annoyed considerably of late by
crows CARRYING of his chickens He took
his revolver from the shelf, intending to
shoot them, when suddenly it discharged.
the bullet passing through his daughters
heart She died instantly. Her father,
who is a well-known civil war veteran. is
PROSTATE with grief over the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
COIen,an-.DOncA.

PALrIMonE. June ?o.-The marriage of
Miss l.. Rose Jones. daughter OF Mrs. VI. f.
Jones Of Cockeysvile, to Thomas Campbell
Coleman OF New York, formerly OF Virginia.
took place day at noon at Grace Protestant
Episcopal ChurCh. The ceremony was per-
formed by, the Rev, Arthur Chiffon Powell,
rector Of the parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Lesin~.on av., New York. y.
DI Ed.

HOYT.-On Thursday, June 10. 1908. al his 80
dence. sst 9Th Nv. Alfred Miller Hoyt, In tss
18th year of his age
Funeral services at ST. Bartholomew CalTch
Madison av. aud Ath ST.. on Monday rnorniHf
June -, at half past 10 O'Clock II Is k1fN
requested that no flowers be sent
MAcLEAN.-In fond and loving mrmor! 81 opf
brother. William s. MacLean. who died Jun y,
1900.
SANFoRD.-At Newcastle. Ontario. Canada. vrT
suddenly, Olive wilmot Sanford. wife of HeaT
Sanford OF bridgeport, Conn.
Funeral at Newcastle. Monday, June q? a. h'lf
past ?. Special train will leave Toronto
- O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
HANGED Himself With a Towel.

Hans Schmidt. who was employed as a
general utility man in the boarding house
at 279 West Fourth street. committed sui
eide early yesterday morning by hanging
himself with a towel which he had tied
around the bed post in his room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
"Martha" at Terrace Garden.

Martha" is to be the opera this week
at Terrace Garden Villa Knox, Marie
Brandt, George Talman. Harry Luckstone.
John Henderson and F. j. Mccarthy are
to have the leading roles There will be-
concert this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
PERSONALS.

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD by the most famous
clairyoy ant and asrologer he gives truthful advice
on business trouble. love and marriage: what lLs
tells comes true. Send line and birthday 10 Prot
j. MYERS, ri. 544 North Clark ST., Chicago.
DO you wish 70 eorresp9nd or marry, 50; "a,
Housenan NIX. Grand Rapids. Mich: describ.
yourself rrirstc list sent TO- N c"nts
MORPHIN.;. OPIUM. LAuDAAUM. coCAlNE
habit: myself cured; Will inform you Of harmless.
permanent homo cure Mrs. BALDWIN. box
1912. Chicago
OPIUM. morphine, cocaine, alcohol, other dri;
habits--quckly, painlessly and permanently cured.
L.. i2O, 1894 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Child Falls Four stories to Death.

Four year-ol Elizabeth Wells fell from
the four history window OF her parents
residence at Is Fourth street Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon and was instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
The supposed detective disappeared. The
officers followed the train to Malnaroneck

then gave it up.
,sx ahe d en,o H ON Wednesday her sra gram
mother had taken her to New York and
attended the wedding Of Mrs. Young, They
returned with the mothers bridal bouquei
1t was said by the McAllisters that the
childs. mother had. previous to going
giving the child to the care of the grand
mother and that the father would have no
legal right to see the child until September.
The child wore blue coat and white
hat the lace on the edge OF which was torn in
I'm her light blue tea gown, and the nurse,
travelled by train ~ Tar as Mount Vernon
and then came home. They were driven to
the train in the carriage of Foster Higgins
OF New York. who Is the child's greatuucle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-, ~ ~ - - ~ - = e. =
BATTLE OF BRAINS.

I'M ,NHtIulTS VII uIUW SuI''
Volunteers Wanted 0uick,
True Philanthropists Ministers. Doctors i.v'
yers and Christians. Life. Liberty and Prnptr'y
unsafe First Roll Cal OF Honor ar Iorcfnr
Ihdens Mansion Gramercy PARK. SO, = " I''
DAY, June Esd goth 81, and It'll Ave. Pastors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE BERKELEY. ROW ASTON, conn, Boating.
bathing. hshng dancing pavilion wlth'n wnln'nS
dlS!ancc; excellent table; new management: t'rhb'
b.S NFWSOM, ~ Woodbno st. irooslr
WOULD take Two ladies to board during sum.
mer; pleasan, locality: moderate rates. "a mug
NoRAANDxAU. Noodclln. \. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

The II
union d
at ElmiH
Cortland
conferred
York M
object d
striking !
piled feW
declines
BY whio
SecreH
Associate
ton IL Z
1t does |
10 the In
the leagd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
LOWH
Most Of |

Most OF
SUM
l owEI
unions
turning (
spoilers
10 instrq
work. [
give disc
meeting |
The looH
the Tex
against {
crease OF
The 81
taken BY
until SUI
their at
members
the mat
men and
Monday.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
NAVY |
Hecia W@
Sharq

e~'
Shar4
In con
strike of
Works, ID
rush Of (
their joh
and the |
An omcl
porter q
be displa
It was
Of some (
the callN
was duel
a Saturd
wages OF
strike w
drew it's
II will nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
WAR on INSILTERs or WOMEN.

The limited and the club will return to
New York tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
NINE


CLEVE'. v.
union toiHe,
night and
employeeAt !
At least s'nt'
Nine wee
demand f
q day in
pone but ~
yards. II
either dea
seoSssts,
The s&'';
"" orgA
day to HI;
new nep--
the menke.l
lecows ar lss
mwasS~s..:. IS
IA bring :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

=
sTsEn
-
&Tt1
Han {
A.
10
We
IT,
LIZ 7
w ~.I idT,s
e e.. m ~,
..O-v,..;
S SSa.s-S
p"~..Se.y
80. ~ 2
.Wm.J
49,. III
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H ~
SS 1872"
E.HM.H
h ..uHI
o. or "e -
uo" 49,. ~.
-. 49,
oosy.,.nns;,J
uenA'|
poinunq
employee
Mr.. |
erneree1
..S.J|
..ppn',hN|
troubles
meeting
of walk
OF this }
roprod
Brossdw}|
ri ~f ooy3
10 a SSuN
Il VI
has lee
nioversl
rates o.
not, wa
plan. II
and shd
there "
honesty
our plaa1
fair a +
believed
that mo-
will not [
Durin
in the Z
reports
with Tho
ing Tri
eaTrdine
howeve1
confer <
gates IT,
will be
SuRr(
made IL
OF arbi(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
MARCOM WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF AMERICA.

Firsv Vice .PrrSden MARCoNI .
~ second Vice slden, MI Manager. W. H. BENTLEY!
The daily tribune., 1903-06-23
Big Stores Demonstration.

If there is one vegetable more than
another that appeals to the palate of
an epicure it is the kidney bean if it
is property prepared. The brand of
kidney bean which leads in popularity
is the Joan of Arc.' sold in the
grocery department of the Big Store
of the Ramsay Mcclure Mercantile
company. But there is little
"knack" in preparing them for the
table and for the next day or two Miss
Virgie Chamberlain will demonstrate
the cooking of these beans at the Big
Store. Housewives and cooks should
take advantage of this opportunity.
Whether you are interested in their
preparation or not you are invited to
call and enjoy dish of the Joan Of
Arc Kidney Beans. You will like
them. Main floor of the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-23
Praise.

Last evening was a special Praise
service at the Methodist church A
splendid spirit is manifest in these
union meeti ngs. and great many
christians felt that they had much for
which to praise God.
The special music was much en-.
joyed and is proving more and more
attractive. Again there were several
decisions for Christ.
The theme at the meeting this even.
ing will be How We May Know the
Bible is True 1t is an address that
has been most highly spoken OF
everywhere. Recently a prominent
educator said of it. .'It is one OF
the most convincing talks have ever
heard" Mr.. t. M. Howells will
sing a solo and Smith and Colburn
will sing the faomus duett Hope Be.
yond. 1t will be one Of the finest
meetings yet held and everyone
should attend.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-23
KILLED AT wALsENBURG.
Lady Formerly of Pueblo Was
Fatally Injured.

Walsenburg, Colo. June 22- Mrs.
Mary Andrew, wife of George
Andrew, was struck by lightning this
afternoon and died within an hour.
She was standing with one arm around
a post of the rear porch of her resi-
dence at the time. A wire clothes
line ran from the post and 20 near
by tree, the bolt struck the tree and
was carried along the line and down
the post to the woman's body.
Mrs. Andrew WAS 81 years old and
leaves a husband and six children.
Sch was married in Pueblo nine years
ago and had relatives there and at
Florence.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-23
Instructor Chosen. .

Pueblo, June 23-The fifteen an
nual institute of the Seventh Normal
district of Colorado will be instructed
by Prof. NJ. f. Miller of Denver.
The district is composed of Custer,
Fremont. and Pueblo counties and
the institute will be held in this city
beginning Aug. 10. About 200 teach
ers will attend. Among the instruc-
tors who have been chosen are A. H.
Hoenshel of Georgetown, II. E. Smith
of Canon City and Mrs. Elizabeth
Knapp of Yonkers, N. Y. Numerous
lectures have been scheduled, among
the more prominent being DR.. B o
Alesworth. president of the Agricul-
tural college; Prof K. u. Snyder OF
the State Normal and Mrs. Helen l..
Grenfell, state superintendent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-23
The Way To Go East.

Travellers who are looking for com
fort should take the Union Pacific
train, because it reaches its destina-
ion at the best time. In going from
Florence, Chicago. st. Paul, Minnea-
polls or st. Louis can be reached with
only one night on the road. Omaha or
Kansas City for breakfast. Chicago
is reached at 4 100 p. M, st. Louis or
st. Paul for supper tomorrow even
ing. Through tickets can be pro-
cured from Florence. The Union
Pacific runs. the finest equipped
through trains out of Colorado. Mr..
K. X. Griffin is their general agent at
94l Seventeenth street. Denver, Colo.
to june IL