davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

Cures Lameness. Cuts. bruises. Burns, Callousee.
Soft or Hard Biemshes, kheuma tism. eoreneeos
Bwellinss. etc. Good for man or beast. . = ~
Sold by b. B. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

u@Phillp schneider returned T.
Z icn1 Ii W dn sdas, to re.um
his studies in a college.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09
|ASPtR COURIER
|urs Of Mail Closing At Jasper p. O

TO give ttne to maze up he mails properly
i malls will be closed at the Jasper +. a.. "
lows:
q. Il. Mail 100 o'clock. a. IN. . ~ "A. N.
III 500 p. ~.
french Lick star route D as "a. IN. IRELAND
lice day, upon arrival OF morning and IT.
EnOon trains.
'ortersv lille; Daily, except sunday, closes
10 q. m. W. ). HUNTER. =. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

John Meyerhoffer returned L
Kentucky Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

Ia nd no sick chickens where Wells Hoosier Poul.
TRY Powder 10 used. Cures Cholera, GApes and
koup. Keeps poultry healthy. Price, - conta.
>oiL bv b. B. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

n HOrs0 Run Down
Can be built up quickly with Morris Epelish stable
kakss stock sleek. fat end high spirited . censss
Sold nv Il. B. Brannock Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

~Miss Flora Traylor returned
Indiana University Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09
Morris, fnolish Norm Powder

Warranted 70 cure any ~ Worms IN Horeee.
Cattle, sheep or Hogs. also Pin Worms In Colts
The most perfect remedy made. Price. - ess'
Sold by b. b. Brann0ck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

The crowned heads Of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All Join in paying tribute to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

FINED Bruce Greene plead
guilty to intoxication before Esq j.,
|Sermersheim Monday, and was
fined so cents, with costs attached
Ito the extent OF 81 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-09

.f your arOrSC Coughs
uss Crafts Distemper and Cough cure. The only
guaranteed cure for Coughs, Colds. Heavee and
Otstsmper In horses. sheep and dogs. 30. = 81
Sold by B. b. Brannock, Jasper
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MADE NEW RECORD IN SHAVING.
Washington Barber SLAVES Eight
cen Men in Thirty Minutes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July Eighteen boards
black, brown and strawberry blond-van-
ishsd from the faces of az many men to-day
In thirty minutes under the skillfu razor Of
Paul Di Mario. who hangs out his sign at
No. as Pennsylvania avenue. Such feat
has never before been accomplished in
Washington. Just thirty minutes after the
lather was slapped on the first man time
was called and eighteen men walked out of
Di Marcos shop meditatively rubbing their
chins.
II g first beard up went down In one min
ute and thirty seconds WELDING his razor
with long. swift strokes. hi Mario in
creased his pace until he shaved the sixth
man in tiity-eight seconds.
The hardest boards came when all the
young men were used up and the wrinkle
chair. Two minutes and twenty-five sec
onds was the longest time given to any one
man and the razor On his beard made
noise like a good-siZed buzz saw
While the fourteenth man was being
shaved It was discovered that all the in
vited guests had had their bea rds removed.
A dive into the crowd and the owner of a
scTaggy beard was rushed into the chair
protesting that he did not want to have his
hair cut. None was cut, however not even
clipped. II was with difficulty that enc old
fellow was restrained from paying for his
shave.
After tfls half-hour contest was over ID
Mario gave an exhibition of what he could
90 on one man. In the incredible time OF
forty-eght seconds the barber cleaned his
man and dumped him out of the chair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
WEPT OVER HIS MISFORTUNES
Octogenarian to Be Sent to Old
Soldiers Home.

Martin Kaufman. a St Louis County oc-
tcgenarian. wept bitterly in Clayton yestcr-
day because he was TO be sent to the Old
Soldiers Home.
Kaufman for years was one of the most
prominent farmers in St. Louis County.
Reverses came upon him, however. and he
lost his fortune. Until two years ago he
made his home with his son, Martin kauf-
man. Jr. of Central Tilei. the younger
Martin died and he has since been depend
ing on other children. They found il in
convenient to keep him and he is now seek
ing admission TO the institution at ST.
jsme.. Nc.
Kaufman served in the State Militia dur
ing the Civil War under Colonel Alexander
McElhinney. but neglected to secure his
honorable discharge. necessary to gain adj
mittance. His visit to Clayton was for the
purpose of eniisting the aid of Judge John
McElhinney. son OF Col5nei McElhinney
Judge McE. Kinney was absent and he Wis
tied Henry p. Wolff. a G. A r. veteran,
who directed him how TO proceed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH CLUB.
Aged Woman Murdered Near Kin
nison, |. T., While at Home.

Einita. l. T, July "details OF a revolt
ing crime were related in Commissioner
Fields's court here last night. The story as
related EhoTs that Cynthia johnson, an
aged widow. who lived near Kinnison, had
been found alone by her slayer, who at
talked her with club and beat her almost
TO death. He then shot her twice and she
fell dead. He left the house and hid in the
brush. and Is still al large.
Mrs Johnson was widow OF some means
and her money was found in her home I'M
moiested, She had a son and daughter
who resided with her. but they were away
at the time of the killing, and when the
daughter, who came home first. arrived at
the gate. she found their mother dead In
the yard.
Hogs had attacked and eaten the corpse
until 1t was beyond recognition. Excitement
runs nigh at kinntsun, and If her slayer Is
arrested it will be difficult for the officers
TO prevent mob violence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Receiver Named by Court Will
Confer With Reorganizing Com
mittee TO Solve TangIe.
NIXON STILL is PRESIDENT.
Charles NJ. Schwab Fails to Attend
Meeting of Directors ubsid-
iary Companies Are Not
to BE Disturbed.

Newark. n. J.. July 1.-Ex-senator James
Smith. Jr.. of New jersey was to-day ap-
pointed receiver for the United States Ship
Building Company.
In his decree appointing the receiver
Judge Kirkpatrick orders that all the prop
erty of the defendant of whatsoever KIND
and nature and wheresoever the same may
be situated. shall be turned over immediate
! iy by the directors and officers of the insol-
vent company.
The decree also directs the receiver to i'm
mediately assume the management and OPP
Grafton of said properties and make such
payments and disbursements as may be
needed and proper and report the same to
the court.
The concluding paragraphs of the decree
contain the usual restraining phrases which
forbid defendants to SELL transfer or dis
pose of any of the property or from inter-
fering with the management of the receiver
SUITS LIMITED.
The final paragraph orders that all cred
itors and others be restrained from insti-
| tutiEg or, prosecuting. suits at law or in
equity without leave of this court"
The Judges language concerning the sub
sidiary companies was as follows:
The receiver. 1t should be understood
will have no control over the: subsidiary
| companies except as they may he found in
the possession OF the defendant.
Before the appointment was announced
Charles 9. Deming. for the defendant COM
-'siu nv -
| make on behalf of his clients as TO who
should be appointed receiver. He could only
protest against the appointment of a re-
ceiver.
H. H. Woolman of counsel for the COM
p.anants also said that he had no suSges-
ton TO make except that it was desirable
to have man wEo was fully capable OF
| filing the position.
| Judge kirkpatrick said that one of the
duties of the receiver would be to confer
with the Reorganization Committee with
view TO eXtricating the company from the
difficulties into which ii had been thrown
DIRECTORS MEET.
New York. July IA meeting Of the di-
| rectors of the United States Ship Building
| Company was held to-day. In the absence
OF official information regarding the APP
pointment of receiver for the company,
no action of any kind was taken.
Those who attended the meeting were Mr..
| Nixon. Charles r. Hanscom Of New London.
Archibald Johnson OF South Bethlehem.
Charles W. Baker of this city, Joseph L.
Schwab. Adolph E. T. Borie and Z. NJ, Nc
Ilvane of South Bethlehem, Marshall r.
Rand of Pittsbu-s and Max Pam of Chi
cago. Charles NJ. Schwab was not present.
After the meeting it was said that Moth
iig had been done except to talk over the
situation. Mr.. Nixon was urged not TO
! press his resignation as president of the
company and the resignation was not acted
upon. Another meeting will be held to-
morrow morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Coakley yesterday afternoon. Il always was
healthy. l could wash and iron and in the
last three years made my living and sup
ported little josie in that way.
But since New Years Day have not
been well. We have managed to live on the
little money ! had saved. ] was born In
County Limerick. Ireland. on Christmas
old. 1t took us ten weeks and five days
to cross the ocean. We landed at New Or
leans and came directly to ST. Louis by
steamer
MY husband. Martin Carroll, died in ST.
Louis from yellow fever in 1858. he was one
year older than I. My daughter. Mrs: Kane.
died three ye1rs ago. leaving little Josie TO
my care Josie is my only relative"
Mrs. Carroll was taken from her home
at No. 1919 North Eighth street. The dis
rensary physicians found her suffering from
stomach trouble. 1t is not believed her con-
dition Is serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Negro Workman the Hero OF Tn
derground Disaster Which
Occurred at Hanna, W..
SAVED LIVES OF FELLOWS.
Black Damp That Gathered in an
Alley on Seventeenth Level 1t
Is Believed Is Responsible
for Calamity.

Hanna. wyo. July 1.-Of $50 men who
went INTO the Union Pacific Coal Company's
No. / mine yesterday morning. 2S5 were
killed by the explosion of black damp that
occurred at 1879 yesterday. Most of the
dead are Finlanders and negroes.
II has been decided that the explosion
was caused by black damp which gathered
in small alley off the seventeenth level.
where the circulation became defective from
some unknown cause.
\ miner went in with his lamp. not know
| ing about the existence of the deadly gas.
| and ignited the explosive. Probably no
trace of the unlucky miner will ever be
| found. for he was surely blown to atoms.
William Christian. a negro. is the hero Of
the calamity. He was unconscious when
brought TO the surface, but could have made
| his way out himself had he not remained
| behind to assist his more unfortunate COM
| panions.
He was breaking down coal in a small
| chamber of the entry when the explosion
occurred. He was Knocked down by the
conclusion. but was only daZed. The mine
was filled with sheet of flame for y minute.
He ran 10 the slope and saw some Miners
| lying on the floor: mani within: IN the
! death struggle. while others had been killed
outright. Christian rushed down the slope
toward the rear shaft but soon the gas
burned out and the mine was In inky dark
PROSTATE forms scattered along the slope.
CARRIED TO SAFETY
Some OF these raised ur rs he passed.
They were able 10 talk. and the puckv
| miner urged them TO follow him. \ few did
this. ard he carried several to places of
| safety. from which they wcre later re-
moved to the surface by the relief party.
He is not certain how many men he saved
| in this manner. but he believes he carried
out at least a dozen. Some of the rescued
miners say he did even better than this.
He spent the night in the care of ply
stefan. but to-day Joined the force of miners
and others engaged in the removing of the
debris from the workings.
In some instances the entire male mem
bership of families is among the victims of
the disaster. James Wilds. father. and lube
Wilds and James Wilds. Jr. SONS. were
working together near the seventeenth
level. Oscar Olef and Jacob jacobson
brothers. and the sole support of widow
and two little sisters. were killed below the
twerty-frst level
Tom Davis. one of the dead men, was
one of the best-known miners in Wyoming.
He had charge of the electric HOSTS. and
was caught below the seventeenth level.
An expert. who went almost to the seven
teenth level. says the mine cannot possibly
he cleared for p month. It 10 feared that
by the explosion. Great tinbers were hurled
high over the town and LOO feet beyond
the mouth of the slope.
Among the dead is Alfred Hapgood. who
turned the first shovel of dirt in starting
the slope The fire bosses. who had reported
all safe before working time yesterday. met
death while making second inspection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
PEAT INQUEST NOT FINISHED.
Mabel Costiey Will Testify in Her
Mothers Behalf.

Owing to the failure of Miss Mabel Cost
ley to appear at the Coroner's office yester-
day. the inquest on Miss Nancy Lee Peat.
who died at the Centenary Hospital. was
not completed.
Ms Nevada Cos.ley. the physician. of No.
254i Franklin avenue f.; still detained by
the police. pending the result of the inquest.
She stated Yesterday that her daughter will
be home from RAYMOND. ILL.,. and will surely
be a witness in her behalf to-day.
Mrs. Costley says Mss Pcat's death is
due to an accident she sustained while alone
at the Costley home with Miss Costley. Mrs
Costley says she was at Il suburban garden
at the time.
It was learned yesterday that Miss Pea.
and Lord harrington were not at the
home of Miss Hopkins. No. go North Gar
rison avenue. at the same time.
Miss Hopkins stated that Darlington
roomed ct her house last fall and that Miss
Peat did not come there until spring Miss
Hopkins declares that Miss Peat was not a
bcarder in the true sense of the word hut
that she WAS induced by friends to take the
young woman in ard give her n home
H. A. Hesse. Tailor,
eli Pine street SAYS: "It's in the maze 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
TEACHERS OFF FOR BOSTON.
Large Number VIII Attend Ma
tionaI Educational Meeting.

Professor E B. Luckey of the John Mar
shall School headed delegation of 150 St
Louis school teachers which started yester-
day for the annual meeting of the National
Educa tionaI Association. which meets in
Boston July g. Fifty more depart today
under the leadership OF Professor w j..
Evans of the Chouteau School.
II is estimated that 1850 Missouri school
teachers will attend the annual convocation
of educators. The headquarters OF the dele
cations from Missouri will be at he Ven
DIVINE Hotel The rooms there Will lie DEC
GRATED with symbols of the Worlds Fair
Miss Minnie j. Hamilton will represent the
Worlds Fair. She will give number OF
talks in the interest of the Fair before the
teachers gathered in Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
DELAY CAUSED WoMAN's DEATH
Believer in Christian Science Re
fused Medical Aid Until Too Late.

Mrs. Minnie Schlicemeier, a believer in
Christian Science and author of a work on
that subject. died at the City Hospital yes
terday of peritonitis. She was a resident
of Chicago. but staying in the city with
friends at No. 1886 Laclede avenue.
She was received at the City Hospital in
dying condition at 12:45 in the afternoon.
She died shortly afterwards. She chung to
the peculiar belief Of her sect until 1t was
too late for medical aid to relieve her. She
finally asked for a physician Had her case
been taken in time, the doctors say, no
trouble would have been experienced in
saving her life
given No. 6361 Lexington avenue. Mrs.
A. Gleake. a friend. Of No. SIT Lexington
avenue. has been telegraphed to.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
JUDGE POLLARD SUSTAINS
PURE-MILK ORDINANCE.
Magistrate Orders Prosecutions
Against Dairymen ChnrGed With
Violating Law TO BE Pushed.

Judge W. jefferson Pollard gave de-
| cision yesterday. sustaining the purc-nills
| ordinance, the validity of which was at
tackled in prosecutions brought against
eight milk dealers.
They are II. Osswinkle. l.. Dorst. Henry
Behring. Charles Ginger. William Lage-
land. Frank Boedecker. William Fisher and
C. W. Bechtel
the ordinance. claiming that i, is not suffi-
ciantly definite: that the imposing of re-
strictions is an assumption Of legisia tive
functions. and that condemnation of 4,
dairy under the ordinance is not due
process Of law. and constitutes dcpriving a
person OF property without due process CO
law.
The matter was argued some time ago
and was taken under advisement BY the
court.
Judge Pollard decided against all Tho oh
jections that were raised. and sustained ;he
ordinance in all its particulars.
He decided that a conviction under the
ordinance was not acting without due
viction without Il trial. In which the
cused had an opportunity OF presenting his
side of the case.
He held that ii was only a question Of
proof ard ordered the cases to he tried.
The evidence In the case against Osswin-
kle. whose place is at No. 63fj Bulwer ave
nue.. was heard and the case taken under
advisement.
The other cases were continued until
July 10. because Of the absence of witnesses
for the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
ST. LOUIS NOW IN LEAD.
Has Thirteen Public Fairgrounds
for Children.

st. Louis now has thirteen Fairgrounds
for children. which is more by one than
Boston has. The Hub City has hitherto
been considered the model city in this re-
spect AT the present time there are more
than 400 children enrolled at each play
ground. and the number of children taking
baths is gratifying to the Civic Improve
ment League.
It is thought that the School OF Horti-
culture which the league established near
Shaw and Tower Grove avenues will he
come one of the most famous in the coun-
try.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
JUNE A RECORD BREAKER.
Marked Increase of Business in Re
cOrder's Office.

William P. Lightholder. chief deputy to
Paul Young. Jr.. Recorder of Deeds, stated
yesterday that his Office broke all records
for the mont: of June in amount of bust
fess transacted.
During the month 2.+16 deeds were record
Cd. s.e2s chattel mortgages were fled. and
81 marriage licenses were issued.
There were lS3 certified copies of various
INSTRUMENTS. sixty-three releases Of chatte'
mortgages. lightweight affidavits filed. ard
6sS deeds of trust were released.
The total receipts for June was s5.577.. TO-
which IS also record for the Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Ladies Going East

Should have in mind that on the Vandalia-
Pennsylvania New York Limited" 12:so
noon. there il colored maid. whose duty
they may require, and free of charge. A
great convenience and saving for invalids
This is positively the only train leaving st.
Louis in any direction with special serv-
ant for the ladies-Vandalia-P
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
HOSPITAL PATIENT SAYS
SHE is 1909 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Johanna Carroll Claims She
Earned Her Own Living Until
Recently.

Mrs. Johanna Carroll. who says she is 100
years old, was taken to the Female Hospital
from the City Dispcnsary yesterday after
noon.
With the aged woman was her grand
daughter. Josephine Kane. who is JUS 100
years younger than Mrs. Carroll claims to
be.
Until last January Mrs. Carroll told
the dispcnsary physicians and Policeman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
H. A. Hesse. Tailor,
eli Pine street. says: 'Its in the maze"
WHOLESALE CL0THlERS MEET.
James Il. Gilmore Elected presi-
dent at Annual Banquet.

The Wholesale Clothiers' Association held
its annual banquet and election of officers
at the Southern last ni-ht. The officers
chosen for the year are: President. James
G. Gilmore of Gilmore & RuhI: vice pres,i-
dent. Leon ]. Schwab of the Schwab Cloth
ing Company: actuary secretary and treas
urer. Attorney Emil Ma-cr.
The Board of Directors are: b. S. Sir,p-
son. president of the MayfieId WooleS Mills
Clothing Company; F. S. Bach of A. Haas
e Sons: David Harris OF Harris Bros and
Samuel J. Russack of /. Russack G Sons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Woman Died fin Ambulance.

Mrs. Mary Jane Price, 26 years old. was
found unconscious in her room at No. i99
South Broadway at o'clock yesterday aft
erriepn, and died in an ambulance before
reaching the City Dispensary. Her face and
neck turned almost black shortly after
desRh. Sidney B. Price. her husband. is held
at the Central District Station pending an
Investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
DEATH OF AN OLD TEACHER.
&. +. Franklin of Creve Occur 10
BE Buried To-Morrow.

Benjamin F. Franklin. one of the best
Known schoo! teachers in St Louis County
died yesterday morning at II o'clock at his
home in Creve Occur. He will be buried to-
morrow from the Mount Zion Church.
Professor Franklin was g. years cid and
was born in Virginia. He taught school n
Missouri and Illinois for about forty years.
He leaves n widow and six chi!drcn-:hres
boys and three girls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
COMPANY H" AFTER RECRUITS
TO Give Il Smoker Before .Annua
Encampmpnt.

Company H. First Regiment. National
Guard of Missouri will give a smoker on
July II at the Armory building. Fourteenth
and Olive streets
The annual encampment of the First
Regiment will take place july 10 to 26 at st.
Joseph. Mo-. and Company II desires to in
crease its strength before that time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Inventory of Anna r. DieI Estate.

An inventory of the estate of Anna Bar
bara Diel filed in probate yesterday. de-
scr.bes ten pieces of real estate and a per
sonaI estate of SOS piss. The personally
consists of notes. s79.2l2.01: accounts. $500:
stocks $500: cash, s1.is2.55 and goods and
chattels slS32
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Watch Rep

Watch Repairing and Cleaning
Promptly done at most reasonable charges.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Our so4-paee cat7rog nlGifel free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. Parish.
ST. LOUiS REPUBLlC BUILDING.
Tel. He'll Main 3S66. Kinl0ch Cs3.
CITY ITEMS.

{ WE are requested TO notify the public that
ERAWFORD'S. ''St. Louis Greatest Store"
will close every Saturday during the
months of July and August at ! y. m: and
on tEery other day during these months at
6 ~ m. Let me off at CRAWFORD'S."
.Mdet me round the dome"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Fractured skull Caused Death.

Samuel 9th 81 years old. Of No. 1913 North
Sixth street. died at the City Hospital yesterday
from a fractured skull. 9th was employed by
the American Car and Foundry Works in pIIinE
lumber. When he quit for dinner YESTERDAY IN
some manner he fell from the top OF the pile.
a distance OF twelve feet. striking on his head.
He did not regain consciousness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Eyes Tested Free

By our expert opticians. Dr.. Bond or DR..
Montgomery. and proper fit guaranteed
If glasses are needed Steel frames. 81 and
up; gold frames, s. and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
s57.5ONCaIifornin and Back s5,.5o.

July Ito: final limit August 81 Liberal
stopovers; choice of routes. via NJ. X &
T. Ry Tours: sleeper to San Francisco on
Katy Flyer July !. See Katy's agent, 81
Olive street