davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

swiftly westwards. the cog still well to
the front, although the galleys were SLOW
Glyi drawing in upon either quarter. To
the left was a hard skyline un broken
by sail. The island already lay like q
cloud behind them, while right in front
was, at, Adams Head, with Portland loom
Ing $mistily in the farthest distance, Al
!leyne stood by the. tller3s looking back
wards, the fresh wind ll3;in his teeth.
the crisp winter air tlnglng on his face
and blowing his yellow. curls from under
his bassinee His cheeks were ~ flushed
and his eyeA shining, for the 1000 or q
hundred lighting Saxon ncestors was
beginning to stir in his veins. 55S
what was 4 hat?" he askcd,eas a hiss
Ing, sharp-drawn voice SCENE to VIII sper
In his ear. Tie steerslnan smiled, ana
pointed with his foot. ITO where a short
heavy cross bow quarrel stuck quiyering
In the boards. Az the same instant the
man stumbled forward upon his knees,
stained feather jutting out from his back
{As 5Alleyne stopped to raise him, the air
seemed 10 be alive With the sharp zip-zlp
Pof the bolts, and he could hear them pat
tering on The deck Ike apples at O. q tree
shaking, rs d ii ..s II Il s, * !, IS. \. B
"Raise two more mantlets BY the poop
laRthorn, sa Id Sir Nlgel 5duietl
So anu aH0tHSEi ulat W l!4o tH'St W.;
the master-shipman.5 # 4. s5s
Keep them in play, Aylward, with ten
OF your men, the knight continued. 'And
let ten OF Sir oliyer's bowmen do az as
much for the Genoese. Ifaye no nina
as Yet to show them how much they
have to fear from u.s.
n Ten picked shots under }AylWard $1,000 !,
in line across the broad deck. ana y
wns u lesson to the young sqpires who
had seen nothing q war to.note nov y, or or
derly and how cool were these ola sol,
oilers. how quick the command, and now y, Y
prompt the carrying out. ten. moving l " e
one, Their domradesr erouehed beneath o,. g y
the bulwarks, with many g roush !, 2e g 81
and many a scrap OF criticism Or ud " G.
a'Higher, Wat higher!" I'utfthy body
into 1T, WHIP Forget not the Win Y, !,
Hair soran the 8mNttered chorus, WINE y :
high above ii rose the sharp twansing OF
tho strings, the hiss Of the shat IT'S. ana
the sort Draw your arrow! g NICK SouE
arrow! Shoot wholly together ~ from ne 9
naster-howlnan. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
MARRIED IN OPEN BOAT.
Young Virginians Hoodwink an
Angry Father and Elope.

3AsBaltlmore special to the Phlado lphla
Inquirer tells of q marriage in an open.
boat in Pocomoke Sound. which was the
novel sequel OF the romantic elopement
of a Virginia couple Saturday.
The lovers were Miss Angie gMlster4a and
John Spence, of Saxe's Island, Va. Will
liam, Mister fat1,er5sof the bride, X was
much opposed to the attention that young
spence was paying to his daughter. and
forbade her to allow him to call. threat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
CAS- ] Or a. \.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.s s;:.s e :, lzz7z'l,;z;7zs,1
SPECIAL RAINS. ELeATotA ASHLAND,
ACCOUNT or II ORsE SHOW.

TO Accommodate 4 those q tending the
Richmond Horse Show, special trains VIII
leave Eba Station at8 1900 midnight,
Tuesday, "wednesday. Thursday Friday
and Saturday, October. 18th, 18th, 2oths
2lst, 22d, for Ashland, va, and inter-
mediate stations Holders OF comm w.
ton card tickets will pay local fare 70
Laurel and intermediate points. and Csc. 4
to points north of Laurel, In connection
with such tickets. Other tickets, nclud-Gg
ing Communication book tickets, will be
accepted for passa &c on these trains az
usual. w. P.8TAYLOR,
X. Traffic Mana ger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

tnwa park and Ottawa Beach, Lake
Michigan, and In Chicago, A pleasant
experience OF their trip was a visit to
the Studebakers summer home at Dia-
mond Lake, Indiana, near South Bend.
Mr.. Studcbaker is the owner Of the the
atrc. which bears his name In Chicago
and has built almost a duplicate Of it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
CAS- ToREA
! B..,. ii. 1Ihs Kind YOU Have A!xsys Bought
s's, !; l3,z!4zz7sx

CHEAP RATES TO! RALEIGH, NJ, Q.
Raleigh, N. c., and return! $3.50, account
North Carolina State Agriculture Fair
Including admission to the Fair Tickets
sold October 14th to- 2lst, inclusive, limited
to return at any time before or on Octo-s
Der! e. 1904, For further information ap-
ply to- q e U, :, :,
II, 81 Lizard, w. M. TAYLOR,
Dis Pass. Age. City Ticket a st,
4 4 Phone 405
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Il R!c {, oN 8 AonsE. SHOW, ocr. :22.
Reduced Rates W B., {, E. q $P.-W. s..
3ss aIivva 4 "a i5Ss

Rate. one fare for round trip, plu. 50
cents, for admission ~ to Horsc Show.
Tickets On sale AZ MI sta tons Octo.l
Der 1eti, to 22d. q inclusive; final limit Octo.
her. "a. 1904; good going only on date Of
sale and for continuous passage in ach
direction Apply to ticket agents Rich.s
Smond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail~,
~ 81 w. z. TAYLOR, FL
4ag Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

III South Bend. At this theatre and in,
the annex, Mr. and Mrs. Gookins were
given grand reception and ball by
Mr.. Harry Johnson. Mr.. studebakers s.
son-in-law.
Torbeck-Alley.
Miss Della Garnett Alley and Mr.. Jo-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Informal Musicale.

Mrs. Matte B. Thomas was the charm
Ing hostess at an Informal musicale at
her home. on West Avenue, last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Thomas. Miss Mabel
McBain and Mr.. Douglass Gordon all
sang delightfully."-, while the instrumen-
&tal numbers by Miss zelle Minor and
Mr. Weitzel most enjoyably varied the
programme Among the interested lis
teners were: Miss Jane rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. Ragland Mrs. S. B. Wilson,
Jane Minor. Mrs. Hfunt. Mrs Pr Fri
and Mrs. Hickey, Of 'Danylle. and Nessrs.
Wilson and REYNOLDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Silver Wedding Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Healy Pitt have
invited their friends to help them keep
the 1wenty-ffth anniversary OF their
marriage on Friday evening, October
25th. from 6 toll o'clock, at No. POS
Lamb Avenue, Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

Miss Bessie Hunter returned to Rich
mond Monday afternoon. She spent last
week most pl easantly at the ST. Louis
Exposition. in company with con&enial
party of friends, 555, j 5S4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
B:ro,,wn-Simpson.

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Thomas Oswald Keesee for the mar
@riage Of her niece, Miss Gertrude Bruce
/ Simpson, to MI. William Scott Brown,
.the ceremony tol AXE place Monday af-55
.ternoon, October o5th, at / o clock. In Cal
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

q Among the probable, visitors to the
Richmond Horse Show are Mrs. Bic hard
lEvelyn9Byrd;E of Winch hes ter; Mrs. Charles
burg, W.slya..: Mrs d letrlch.s OF New
York; Mrs Grace shieldsSa2 and Mrs
Thomas III. RUSSELL sof3 Short HIS New
JERSEY: Mrs. Marion Lambert Of st.
Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fai rfax.3
of I1oudoun county. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Malvern Patterson have
returned from a visit to the St. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Leading Society Event.

The leadin society event OF to-day will
be the wedding Of Miss Bette Blair FL
Tyson, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Theodore Ellyson, to Mr.. Jesse Reade
Taylor, Of New York, the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reade Taylor, Of
Virginia.
The ceremony will take place In the
homo Of the brides parents, No. S14 Park
eIAvenue at e p M s5 33}a j5a 44f5s 7ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

7 The New York Dramatic Mirror Of this
week has an admirable picture OF Mrs.
Egbert Van Alstyne,tof Newl.Y ork, for
Va, who began her stage career some
years ago. and is Eengage d3 for this win ter
In New York and Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

Mrs. r.. r. Price OF Newport News, a
spending several weeks in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Peple- Stuckey.

4 The wedding OF Miss Dorothy stuckey
Ito DIR. William l.owndes Peple was quietly
celebrated yesterday morning In ST. I'auls
Church, the REV. DR.. W. Il. Evans. Of
Monumental Church, being the celcbrant
The bride and groom. who were at
tended by Miss Hattie stuckey and Mr..
i Charles Peple. Of New York, as maid
Of honor and best man. lefv Immediately
after their marriage for an extended trip,
They will return to make their home IN
Richmond.
Autumn Studio Opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George - Gookins re-
turned TO Richmond October 4ti. and
have reopened their studio at No sos
East Graca Street.
They spent their honeymoon at Maca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

An error in the report made Of Miss
stockdells talk at the Woman's Club
made 1t appear that@|it concerned, the
Nevada Instead Of 5 the Idaho Indians,
among whom Miss Stockdell's abors have
been directed, 4 49, Il 1870 lSs|
The colored American., 1904-04-23
tp Grand onntntn of the ntel rar oftne8 8eforner,


by
of Richmond
ship of ali persons of good health
divided
$3.50 week and death benefits
S
BENEFITS PGlD-Tota benefits paid
efts $7I4378.75
ofa
IN January July benefits paid
locality l.
yofh deputies.
the their deveoPme
ofa Rosebud
duesar hfteenCe
according the following tables
The colored American., 1904-04-23

The Hartman, (Tenn.) Normal
and Industrial Institute will hold
20, and an effort is being made by
the principal and faculty to make
this the greatest commencement
year in the history of the school.
Mrs. Booker T. Washington will
deliver the annual address, and
many other noted speakers Will
take part.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

The "ad" of Mr.. Kent, the well
known and skilled tailor, appear
ed all tangled up in our last issue
but will be properly set when it
next appears. He is known as one
of the finest builders of custom
made suits from $15 up in this
city, and one is sure of satisfaction
when dealing with such an artist
as he is in his line. His rooms are
at 922 Eighteenth street north
west.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

At the concert given by st.
Luke's Church last Friday night,
Mrs. Skeene Mitchell gave a
beautiful rendition of "a Spring
Song" Misses James and Muir
ray, MeSsrS. Goldman and Carter,
md the Mandolin Club rendered
choice selections, and Miss Julia
Brooks gave several recitatiOns.
Much of the evenings success was
due to Miss Nancy MOten, who is
an artistic accOmpanist-
The colored American., 1904-04-23
City Paragraphs. YSE

j. Butler, owner of the park, is
arranging a bus line to meet the
cars at the Washington Asylum.
Mrs. NJ. o. Hoffler, of 2125
Twelfth street, entertained large
crowd of her friends at birthday
party Saturday evening, the 10th
inst. Dancing, card-pIaying, etc,
filled in a most enjoyable evening,
and refreshments of all kinds were
very much in evidence.
Mrs. Julia Hughes Coleman,
Phar. D., formerly of Philadel-
phIa, is visiting here. She recently
passed the Virginia State Exam
ming Board, for the last six
months has had charge of the
Ideal Pharmacy in Norfolk, Va,
and is now planning to open Il
drugstore of her own in Newport
News
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mrs. Nancy J. Johnson annOun-
ces the marriage of her niece, Nan
ME Beatrice Johnson to Mr.. JAS.
E. Ferguson, Wednesday April q,
at eight O'Clock, at 1923 p street
northwest. The reception, which
was to take place after the cere-
mOny has been postponed on ac-
count of the illness of Mr.. j. 7.
johnson. a relative of the bride-tO-
be- The couple will be at home to
friends Sunday May 1, from : to
6 O'Clock. at 3239 DumbartOn ave
nue., Georgetown, d. G.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
on Il street, is still the storm cen
ter of law suits and litigation.
Unless these law suits cease, the
church will be lost to it's cOngrega-
ton and friends.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Buffers Park, near Oxen Hill,
Md. is the newest summer resort
open to the colOred people. Mr.. d.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

DIR. and Mrs. Booker T. Wash
ingtOn, accompanied by Secretary
Stokes, spent last Monday in the
city, the guests of friends. They
were en- route for Tuskegee from
the east.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mr.. w. G.. Brown, who has
charge of the pOst-Office and roads
quarters in the Capitol, accOmpa-
MED by his wife will leave for his
Indiana home about the first of
May.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Prof. John T. Layton is receiV-
ing congratulations on all sides
for the wonderfully fine showing
his excellently trained chorus in
'Hiawatha," made last Tuesday
night.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

A blue enameIled, heart shaped,
diamond studded stick pin was
lost by a young lady at the Ban
nekers' Ball. Reward if returned
to this office.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mr.. Emmett j. Scott, private
secretary to Dr. Booker 7. Wash
ingtOn, was in the city a few
hours last Monday on business.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mrs. Belle Jackson, of + street
northwest, after undergoing Sc
riOus operation at the Columbian
University Hospital, has entirely
recovered her former good health.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mr.. Clarence c. White, the
violin virtuOsO, has issued a
unique postal announcing the
opening of his studio, at the Wash
ingtOn Conservatory of Music.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Misses Lula Love, ImOgene
WOrmley and a number of other
lady teachers were in Philadelphia
last week.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Quite a large crowd attended
the Bannekers' Ball, but not near
so large as was present last year.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Quite a large crowd attended
the Bannekers' Ball, but not near
so large as was present last year.
Miss Ada Edmunds of Ninth
street extended expects to leave
shortly on a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walter Cohen, the brave Re
publican leader of Louisiana, is
in the city, the guest of Governor
Pinchback.
Misses Lula Love, ImOgene
WOrmley and a number of other
lady teachers were in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr. Emmett j. Scott, private
secretary to DR.. Booker 7. Wash
ingtOn, was in the city a few
hours last Monday on business.
-.
northwest, after undergoing a Sc
riOus operation at the Columbian
University Hospital, has entirely
recovered her former good health.
A blue enameIled, heart shaped.
diamond studded stick pin was
lost by a young lady at the Ban
nekers' Ball. Reward if returned
to this office
Mr.. Clarence c.. White, the
violin virtuOsO, has issued {
unique postal announcing The
opening of his studio, at the Wash
ingtOn Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Lewis Jefferson, manager o
the Jane MOsely, is getting tha
palatial steamer in shape for eX
cursiOn work on the POtOma
river this season.
DIR. and Mrs. Booker I. Wash
ington, accompanied by Secretar
Stokes, spent last Monday in tn
city, the guests of friends. The
were en- route for Tuskegee frOT
the east.
Prof. John T. Layton is recei7
ing congratulations on all side
for the wonderfully fine shown
his excellently trained chorus
'Hiawatha," made last Tuesda
night.
Mr.. w. G.. Brown, who hS
-1----. e IL. ...,-.4 u ea % n,,d 1.nnl
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mr.. Lewis Jefferson, manager of
the Jane MOsely, is getting that
palatial steamer in shape for eX-
cursiOn work on the Potomac
river this season.
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Miss Ada Edmunds of Ninth
street extended expects to leave
shortly on a visit to Philadelphia
The colored American., 1904-04-23

Mr. Walter Cohen, the brave Re
publican leader of Louisiana, is
in the city, the guest of Governor
Pinchback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
IS TO HAMPER KUROPATKIN.
Latter to be Led to Believe That 1t
Is the Purpose to Engage Him
Decisyely,
PORT ARTHUR TO BE TAKEN SOON.
Harbor Will be Closed and the Rus.
slams Forced to Destroy All the
Ships They Have There.

st, Petersburg, May 80. According
10 information received by the Asso-
ciated Press from a high source I'M
portant news regarding the Japanese
plan Of campaign which has reached
the Russian authorities since the bait
tie Of Kin Chou compes the conviction
that the advance OF Gen. Kuroki ana the
activity OF his scouts northwest and
southwest OF teng Wang Cheng are
parts Of well executed felnt To- pre-
vent Gen. kurGputkin from detdching
"a strong force TO hamper Gen. Oku's
operations ON the Lao Tung peninsula.
Under cover of Gen. KWokrs screens,
II IL added, a part OF the Japanese
army landed at Taku Shan viii be
moved southwark into the peninsula,
while kurOki attempts TO make kurO-
patkin believe that he Intends 10 force.
Il decisive engagement with him. This
information would tend TO prove that
the primary object OF the japanese
campaign an along has been Port Ar
thur and once that fortress Is IN their
hands, unless an exceedingly favorable
opportunity offers TO attack Kuropat-
KIN, the Japanese plan is simply To
make their tenure secure and force
the Russian commander 10 assume the
offensive. Moreover, there is informa-
ton tu the effect that the Japanese
propose 20 storm Port Arthur with the
bricfcst possible delay, afser having
FIRST closed the hurh0r 10 render tna
Cgrcss OF The Russian ships impossible.
at the last moment thus forcing tho
Rusaiuns tO destroy them without suo-
5trilhg the Japanese tl the inevitable
I..A o
SQUADRON gets out Tor u last fight Bee.
fore going Ia the bottom
TIE previous reported efforts OF the
japanese 10 cork the harb0r have been
us much with the view g. this ultimate
situation as for protecting landings
Nothing is known here Of the Chpfol
rCpCrts OF fighting at I'M chen ~. o.
Miles nom PORE Arthur, but the general
staf. hardly believes the enemy could
have advanced go rapidly
The admiralty denies the reports OF
the loss OF two Russian torpedo boat
destroycrs while laying mines which
destroyed the japanese battleshiu
Hatsuse, The officials say Port Arthur
has been heard from since the Hatsus.
WAS blown mp ana III the reported loss
Of the torpedo destroycrs was true they
would have known H.
No surprise o. expressed at the adj.
miralty at the Toxic report of the evil
dence contained I'm intercepted Russian
dispatches that the Hutsuse was blown
up by Russian stationary mines. The
officials decline, however On comment
ON the subject except Go reiteyate their
denial Of the charge that the Russaua
used floating or driving mines, which
the officials have insisted ON from the
outset
I'm this connection @ naval ottacha
of great power declares that his gly-
'rnmcnt is IN possession of the best
Information To the effect that the Jar.
anese used driving mines, punching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
THE CITY CEMETERY.
Great Burial Ground the Scene
OF Flowers. Tears and Sorrow.

Thousands OF people wended their
way to the CITY cemetery today and
there paid tribute to loved ones gone
before by bedecking their graves with
flowers as beautiful rs they were frag-
rant Perhaps not In the history of
the silent city OF the dead has there
been such an immense crowd as That
witnessed there today. The street car
company was at its Wits ends 10 han
die the business, while at the cemetery
Sexton Davis and assistants were kept
busy answering Inquiries and pointing
out to those who called, the plot OF
ground whore loved ones had been laid
away, Unlike the scene described in
the opening stan2a Of Gray's elegy
the place was more like a city OF the
living than of the dead, and bore strik-
ing witness to the fact that death is
no respecter Of persons, that II is in
reality the unwelcome Visitant that
knocks at every door Every avenue
In the cemetery was crowded and here
and there could be seen little knots e
people, some arranging flowers on the
mound OF earth marking the resting
place of those departed and others
with moistened cheek, shedding an un-
hidden tear at thought of happy days
with those who had been called away.
The only exercises OF a formal char
acter that We're carried out, were those
under the direction Of the George Re-
Maxwell Post G., A. r., the Women's.
Relief Corps and the Philippine
Veterans. After decorating the graves
of dparted comrades. reading the rit-.
ual of the Grand Army and listening
to inspiring strains from the Utah
State >band, Hon. w. d. Ritter was in
troduced and made telling speech
In which he recounted the achievements
Of the nations heroes and paid tribute,
to those who had laid down their lives
for their country's cause, In the early
day struggles of the nation the west
was too young to participate, but not so
I'm the war OF 9S when thousands OF
her gallant sons marched forth IN obe-
dience to their country's call, and with
the intrepidlty Of the true, American
soldier gave their best efforts TO vlndi-
cate their country's cause.
The other seaker of the day was
Gen. Rollins who reviewed the war his
tory OF the past and paid tribute to
those who participated in the war OF
the Rebellion an interneclne contest, the
like OF which the world has never
known. Gen. Rollins praised the Con-
federate soldiers for their courage and
gallantry and said that \the greatest
battle Of the Rebellion was that OF
Gettysburg, which. IN the awfuness Of
the struggle and the bravery OF the men
participating, was not eXeclled by even
the battle of Waterloo, Atithe close OF
She exercises three galutes were fired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Ar MT, oLIvET.
G. A. II. and Other Organizations
Do Honor to Sleeping Heroes.

Memorial services at Mt. Olivet GEM
etery were conducted by the j, g. Me-
Kean post, G. A.. r., and the Woman's
Relief Corps OF the same post. The
orator Of the occasion was Rev. DR.. d,
IL. Talbot, superintendent OF the Meth
odist mission for Utah, who delivered
an able and eloquent address IN which
he paid the highest tribute to the sol
der dead, and which was received with
hearty applause. The entire cemetery
was simply flower garden, nearly eV-
cry grave In the entire plot being pro-
fusely decorated with flowers.
The G.. A. II, heaped flowers and nags
on the graves Of their dead and their
monument was almost completely COW
cred with flags. The graves Of Utah
volunteers, few Of whom are buried
at Mt Oliyet, We're also decorated with
flags and flowers. The Masons, Wood
men of the World and other praternal
orders appointed committees who plac-
ed a bouquet on the grave OF each de-
parted member of their order In addi-
ton 10 all these the private graves were
most lavishly strewn with flowers and
the entire cemetery presented a most
beautiful appearance
After the parade the G. A. II. and
the Relief corps went directly to the
cemetery. They were preceded and fol-
lowed by hundreds Of people, who went
in carriages on the cars and on foot.
II Is estimated that several thousand
people visited the cemetery during the
day and placed flowers on the graves.
The @. A. II. arrived at the cemetery
about II o'clock and their services were
commenced shortly afterwards. They
were conducted on platform erected
near the q. a, II. monument and lasted
lcontinsed on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

were bent on beginning the holiday
with a demonstration of gratitude to the
military organization, that We're TO
march. There was very little delay In
the start. The column swung into East
Temple street from Third South, In
fronb was the usual platoon of police,
led by Chief Lynch, and accompanied
by four mounted officers Next was the
patrol wagon, drawn by the spanking
team recently purchased and gaily
decorated, Then came Frank II. Clark,
department commander OF the q, A. r.,
and Grand Marshal OF the procession.
He was mounted on a fiery charger
one that pranced to the music, and to
complete the picture a bugler OF the
Utah Light Artillery accompanied him
Next i'm line, riding abreast, were Col,
NJ, NJ. Kaighn Mai Richard w. Young
Capt, j. Wash Young and Capt. Jos. E.
Game