davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
DECORATIVE EFFECTS
m SWEDISH PAINTING

I ca! Larson. Emil o-termsn and Al
der Zo-a :.rri a. interesting TITO among
the Swedish :.s-r- painters They possess
I .h- vigorous qualities oc the land---ss
I m-r. and ~; each = intensely individual.
81. a--- 50 t.4- Tie relationship between
. them becomes 81 il,t.r obscure
Larson Jlc Fora divide roam. To
one ia,.la-z wholly toward decorative e.
,ectz = arrangements AID n coio=. The
Other does .... Ei= vo-.s with VIA and dash.
-. l.s brush s,ro.,,-. wai--. ai-ye either
b. vvr- good 90 a ve:y bad r-=Il,. Lar
~,a is uniform. Zosa : never -. Bo,n
AL extremist
Eu.l ,.sjrcn-Ia surely = among the ye:y
tu.s i.4-st g; contemporary portrait paint
err BE approaches hiS subject with more
ii-ol elt.1!-sss. WitE D0-e cautious
though with fully - confident Il brush -
Zora- 80. - Portrait 4 the Landscape
PziE,.- J. r. ga- nrmness o: the face.
cl- s.iGity ~ rh- figure. in its complete
Res. .- = painting @: ;he very ti-s- rans-
u = --lt done TOO carefully. however. 1;
IS freely and broadly painted. though I'll,
freedom does not Jun 20 reckless dash. a.
u.sh Zofs-
II is O. -p.eud.d portrait though not 80
TIA. q, picture as the Lenbach Bismarck o.
tie Whistler ~ the American section.
There ~ -ls Impression conveyed OF =
deep study OF r. subject as IL the Bis
Iua-ck. IaT il there Tho careful eonsiGera-
tir:- az h5ruonie- which = IL the Whistle.
one :l1- even al uEharmonio,is note or
tw" T.a lle, Is tire only Ugh, spot upon
q DIRK ground It's relief IS So market
that the possibility that i; might te CO
tarts1 strikes one a. a little TOO obvious
Si-. criticism Is not the object IN this
Wri-Ir-- Differences IN style and pcrcer-
tons arr the iif@ Of a gallery. ard 10 know
tte -i~eTeuces edGcates catholiclty 80
taste II al good painters painted slik-.
~ would So. ore and th.n save the exer-
don ~ going farther. Moreover. a closer
appreciation u the hdruonis- appears in
other Of the t.sJsruau portraits. The one
Of them E.sy seem TO u half finished.
but o. yoG think YOU viii realize that IL
l. better So spr . fine and an accidental
t0usi relation between the color % the
virgin canvas aad the painted surface has
been FOUND and preserved.
Zorn We all know 50 We'll that II seems
almost useless 10 talk OF him stu. IL il
L-f-euI- 10 avoid talking Of him; he Is d
chap who contributes endless material FOR
-1uycrsIti0.- He exhibits five portraits
which were done in Arnerics-three Of men
- 80. v-o,,,s,, -. b.,.o-,, -. -
--.-- --. -, -, h., -f--,-,,- -
cra+ e.-r.-.ra -b-.-,.,,a- Tte On. 81 r.
s.,.s. i4..-- r-irn- b.,. 49, ir,.,,-.,.5 :.
tf- ----.. -S --.,r,-.. A-,.-ic,, r,.t-o- y-,-
-i,s a H-.-..l r..-4tf,,r- - = b,,b.z.-s
study Of tie 80. h. has -,,-rao,,.5 y,
-.r.-s-.n.- ana .rsph.sizi,- ger, dsSa-
s-r.e.tI, ss-re.tlo-, x,ic, ,,ssib,.
L. hey ~.,rr-e-
However. asr.-s, % ,.,..r..,,,, --,,,shI,,
..r-a, De-. ..-....s5 .., .,.5., -, -, -
dos rs o,.h IN H.. .t,-L5--- $50,
v----, ore ..srs i. ar ~ -, :, :, r.
-.., rb,. b, .i,.,,,.r -. ..-...,..,,'-. -,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
METHOOISTS IN LOVE FEAST.
Conference Delegates at Spring
field Attend Many Services.

EEFtbL SPY Gal
Springfield. III. sept 1.-THE fcatu-s Of
to-iay's programme OF sl- Illinois Meth
o,sst Episcopal C,uf-rcacc vas tie love
feast he'd t...s morning IL the First ".
y. Church. The Reverend J. =. orr d.
rectei tho service. ami the sermon was
delivered ~ ~ hop g. G McCsbe. Many
were unable 10 sam admission 10 Tie,
service.
Ministers in ATTENDANCE At the confer
cncs s.gpiri the Tuir.fs gt all tho
evangelical churches q Springfield. both
morning and evening.
In tLs afternoon m memorial rervirs WIS
hs Id III Reverend u: T.. S5e,G pr.-f led
AMI adcr,-ses We're delivered uy IL. Rev
.tend " \ smith and the Reverend \
y Stovcr. A. ordination 81 de.tcous AMI
elders followed
- O'Clock su rFIr-s'isti- service was
hold at which OH. Reverend George r.
stuart delivered -- address -r.f.-I.,f The
stump Diego Il. eraf-rrG-- arpsiut-
men;s vii i-r announced by Bishop No
'ah- tn-W0Trow. 1ust previous o. ina! al
f.CTnmsuc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
. . . . = O q q O O Q Q
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

rom The Republic, sept. L. $50
Neinelmin1 Hunz. years old.
was killed by bobtaii car No. J of
. the Green line in front of her home.
. al No. isl3 Jackson street. James
Desmond. the driver. Immediately
. took his car to the stables. and aft
"r Embarrassing his horse he went
to tho So';lsTd street police station
and Eave himself VI.
Additional subscriptions to tho
= fund for the fever-stricksn peonIs
y OF Memphis were received bv Soc-
Rotary Morgan OF the Merchants
y Exchange. making the total re-
ceived -. He instructed the
. Howard Association Of Memphis TO .
= draw on him for 1850
9 Delta CoLucii. Legion o. Honor. ,
. was instituted in the hall al tn. 4
y corner OF Franklin avenue and 4
= Eleventh street. with the following ,
= Officers, Chancellor. Ben s. Walsh. ,
y vice chancellor. a. II Robbins: re- 4
y corder. Doctor " c. Stark: treas 4
urer- w c. Rainey. chaplain. Doc (
= Tor J. T. Ienen; guide. W. q. Bris- 4
y TOW; overseer. Graysoa Lewis: SEN 4
= tiHei. Louis Stumpf: medical exam 4
. iner. Doctor J. r Lsmen. I
Members OF Pompier Co-r> No. . {
. Invented a new and peculiar lad {
. der 10 assist them in climbing the Z
D sides of buildings having wide pro- Q
jecting cornices. The corps had .
considerable difficulty in getting .
the old ladders TO hold firmly and .
D perpendicuiariy to offsets and pro- &
jections wider than ordinary win Q
, dow sills. The ladders were tried Q
for the first time on several large q
buildings. and worked satisfacto- q
} rily- q
, Colonel J. W. Forney OF PhIia- .
Gelphia. weIi-known journalist, q
, and Walt Whitman. the poet, ar q
, rived in St Louis and registered at Q
the Planters Hotel Colonel For Z
} ncy and Mr.. Whitman were on their q
way TO take Fart in the quarte--cen- 4
teunial celebration In Lawrence, q
D KS. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
, . . 80 . = y . . . . %
. PRONUNCIATION OF
. WORLDS FAIR NAMES.

. KouzaE. the great Austrian mu-
. stefan and director. two svIlab!es.
. kom-zak: pronounced Kon-Sas.
. The ''E'' IS hard aud sharply cut %.
O Accent on thl first syllable.
. IEorot. or IroTrot.. a tribe 81 III
. ipinus and feature Of the Philip
. pan" walton. three syIiables.
. IG-u-rot". I'll. long sound 81 90 oc-
= ours ia csCG instance. Tie final '-e'' .
. Is not sounded
. G1rde I;rG-tlic.i4ne. the famous g.,
. French military or- IMITATION 20 .
. which the military hand us~ play .
. INK - the Fair Is attached. The 4,
, "a IN Garde Eas TIE broad sound g.,
. aud tho final &C., is silent. Reput-
. Ileainc Is rroI0unccd almost tho
. same as the American word EepGb- .
o ii-an.
, Iui-amuraI the railway Within 4
B the t.racr.s Of tle Opposition. four 4
D syI.1ti's. Ir-tsi-mI-raI. with TIC 4
q primary accent on the third syiia- 4
B 81. and the secondary accent on the 4
B hrat syllable. 4
B T1szt. attached 20 tho name - 4
b the most prominent thorcu-hfar.s 4
, ~ Tho Exposition. ~ tie Plaza NJ 4
, orleans and tho Plaza % st. Louis. 4
, Pronounced pish-zih. with tie &C. 4
, cont on tho inst syllable 4
, Notai'urry. q part ~ The name % 4
, tie Palace ~ Mines and NctaiIgr- 4
, -; four syi'abi"~. m~t-Gi-'ur-Ey. 4
, with accent on first and Third Syi- 4
) tables. Tie - has the soft sound. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

The overcrovded condition OF the municipal In
Asylum "hliges the city :" aIproPriai. funds
for the purpose Of transferring patients I" State
institution for delinluents Citizens who believ" that
the city has duty toward dependents and dciin-
quents Will for the bond proposition in No
veniber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Poor Boston. 1t does not yet rea.iz" that there -
great international exposition in Tho United States.
The Bureau OF Exploitation had better try IN reach
Boston via London Maybe King Edward would i~-
sue a proclamation, upon request. and set the Hub
in motion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

Now that have fixed maximum limit OF
speed for street and automobiles It is time fix
a minimum limit Of speed FOR pedestrians and for
oilers who block the street crossings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
Hum orett~s-

Puck
With great and much labor 4 caterpillar climbed
up a spear of grass When ne reached the top 10
stood hind end and waved his front air
Just / feared said he Success not bring
happiness
But then turned and climbed down. tie cater.
pillars wiser than
Some people live in a constant state o. OF
peciins the unexpected
Before accepting at your estimate the uorld
makes a generous allowance for slrinkaEe
Somehow II seems that when the future holds .
pronis. It plays # against US In the next deal
You needn't expect the world to give you much OF
unless prepared pay the price
sion
Apparently may believe the brotherhood Of man
and yet be ready to hod ones end in the
family scrap
Whichever OF tvo sutors girl chooses when she has
chosen. both thereafter be doing they can
20 make her regret her choice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
How They DO Talk.



Give another drink. bartender
Il can't sir. us afte. hours
But must have IT: I went home awhile my
wife wouldn't let in
Why notg
81 wasn't drunk enough for her to recognize me-
Bifkns: Sorry. old man. that can't go to suppe-
with you. but ] at night. Ny doctor
says IL isn't healthy 20 sleep a full stomach
Fffxins: go does mine
Bfkins: Then what makes you do IT,
FfSins u don't sleep on fun stomach sleep on
my back
BaSss: And 50 poor Dasss IS dead. I never 60, n
chance to bid him sood-by The first thing do when
get to heaven will BE- to say sorry 7 was
FagEs: But suppose he didn't get o heaven"
Bags: Then you tell him for me-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

How many tickets for St Louis Day have yoi
bought? You can enter tie Worlds Fair twice FOR
81 and ten times for 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

4 81. Louis brewer won 500" in the omnun
Handicap at Sheepsbead Bay. What does the MI,
drink:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

W y Carr. Business Manager of The St Louis Re
public being duly sworn. says that
~ full and complete copies o. the Daily Sunday
Republic printed during month August; I.a all
IN rrsTilar cditions. per schedule belov:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12

TERMS OF STBsCRIPTToN:
DAILY AND SUSDAY-SFvF-S ISSUES WEEK
Ry MaiI-In Advance-Postare Prepaid.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
GENERAL NEWS.

The Snodgrass family of Cavi.
ness, Texas, are fond of marrying
IN a wholesale way Two years ago
two daughters were married on the
same day, and on the nth "A son of
10, daughter of lG and one of IA
were married the same day.
Electricians say that farmers who
surround their farms with barbed
wire fencing should ground the
wire To prevent damage from light.
nng. An unusual number of eat
tie have been killed this season
Al Pennington, Kan, twelve fnr
blOodrd cattle who had their heads
resting on fence during storm
were instantly killed.
The bill posters of the United
States aud Canada, at their conven.
vcnllun last week in st. Louis,
were SO well pleased with the Fan
and their treatment at the hands OF
the officials that they will give fol
free advertising during the month
OF August over 600, 600 miles OF
bill boards, using the posters of tn,
Exposition. II is estimated that
the cost Of this service would h,
$3.50 600.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
SOUTHEAST NOTES.

The Charleston pnperH report as au
thcnlic the killing of thirteen Greek
laborrrs by a section foreman nj thu
Frisco station in New Madrid count,
on the 30th ult.
Ralph Pavlic, "A twelve year old boy
Ut ~ Louis, who was visiting near
Marqnand, accidentally shot himself
while shooting birds on the 18th.
Frank Frye oi Madison County had
three fingers Of his right hand cut off
last week by catching it in q pulley a,
the Catherine mine.
a man was killed by the ears n,
Poplar Bluff On the 9th while stealing
II ride Just before he died he said
he was from Piedmont and that his
name was Rose.
In family fight between ncighbors
Mt Crossno, Mississippi County, John
and Albert Sellers stabbed aud instant
" killed man named lIunley on the
! lth. The men are father and son
aud are under arrest.
During the heavy wind storm on
the 10th, M accident occurred on the
licbcr bridge badly llama gng il and
five men were killed and several SER
ioIsly injured.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
DOE RUN RlPPlES.
j. +. ORGAN Secretary.
j.. d. PHARRIs, Chairman

Wiley krelg made business
trip to lronton Friday.
w. c. Hill shipped two nice
calves to the city Saturday.
Mr., George Nash OF Taylortown
visited his SONS here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sigman
visited Mrs. John Hulsey Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd Robinson of Flat
River visited his parents here Sun
day.
On the End of August the Doe
Run Band will give a moonlight
picnic.
Mr.. j J. Oneil has just returned
from fishing tour which he says
he enjoyed very much.
Charlie Yeager recently pur-
chased good horse from the livery
firm of Boswell * Owens.
Mrs. H. w. Coffield, who lives
i'll st. Louis, is visiting her hus-
band $ parents in Doe Run this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Lovern is visiting her
sister at Desloge this week. Bro.
Lovern says bachelors life is a
hard life.
Charles Ieager got caught in a
belt at the mill Monday and was
hurt, but his injuries are not of
serious nature.
Mr.. Walter Williams has just re.
turned from a visit to friends at
Knob Lick and Fredericktown.
He reports nice time.
A protracted meeting is in pro.
gress at the Free Baptist Church.
Elder John Flanery is doing the
preaching. Interest in the meet
ing is growing.
The Foresters of the NJ. W. A
gave an ice cream social on the
night of the 10th. A good crowd
was present and the social was
success in every way.
James Adams, who has been
running feather renovator here
for some time, has moved his ma
chinery to Ironton, where he will
10 business for a while.
The Foresters of the NJ. w. A.
Visited Ironton Tuesday night
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
L0UGHB0R0 ITEMS.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor is spending some
time here with relatives.

Mrs. Lucy Taylor is spending some
time here with relatives.
Threshing is about over in this vi.
cinity. The yield Of wheat was not
good.
Mrs. Eliza Harvey OF Del.assus
spent one day last week here with rel.
aliyes
Miss Pearl Yates is spending the
week in DcLasSus with her sister, Mrs,
Ross Kirkcndall.
Miss Rachael Garrett of ElvinSspent
the past week here with her aunt Mr..
Minta Kendall.
Mesdamcs Lucinda Wallen and Ell
mira Ritter visited relatives in Farm.
ington several days last week.
Mrs. Melissa Ritter and daughter,
Miss Gladys, of Desloge. spent a few
days here last week with her brother,
MIR. George Taylor, and her sister Mrs.
Eva West,
Mrs. Thomas c. Bankenship aud
daughter, Miss Bessie, of ST. Louis,
came down Sunday aud spent shoti
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ken
dali aud W. +. Blankenship and fam
lilo
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22

teach her grandmother how tot
knit socks. All one needed to-
learn about farming was by prac.
teal application, The theory was
false and one reason that the
brightest young men left the farm
for business or the professions,
while the billiards stayed at home
and titled the soil. Bnt a new
order OF things has come about and
the younger men are seeing the
advantage of this sol of education
It requires as high technical train
ing to he a good farmer AS a good
physician, aud those who know are
winning the prizes. Improved
methods. the country telephone
and the free rural delivery have
made farm life much more attrac-
tive than formerly.
IN fact, it is becoming the ambi.
ton of the yOnng men to stay on
the farm aud get bigger ones Of
their own. That is very Iaudable
There is nothing the country needs
much more than improved agricul
ture, as the time is coming when
intensive methods must be used
to feed the population. The young
man on the farm who thinks h,
would like to go to the city is prob
ably making a mistake. "
This is sound advice. The DO,
who is contemplating entering
college this fall would do well t
consider agriculture carefully a,
his life work. To the Missouri
farmer boy, the Missouri ColIeg,
of Agriculture at Columbia offer
the best opportunities in the direc
ton of training to proiitably IL
the broad aud productive acres @
our State. Here Il boy will 81
not only the best experience G
. Missouri farmers but the best {
I farmers everywhere SO far as thu
experience is applicable to Mlssoul
soil and climate, This lisa cumuli
h tive fund of experience that no OF
has no business working ont fC
himself and the Missouri Agricu
turul College is the best agency
II lmpart it to the farmers of o,
II State.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
The Boy Who Farms.

The time is past when peopl,
will believe that the boy who farm,
is the one OF all others who needs
no preparation other than thai
which he gains from the hare
school of personal experience. III
agriculture as in other professions
the boy may profit by the cumula
tive ~-.perience of his race and
this experience can best be learned
at the Agricultural college Com.
menting upon this, the Philadelphia
Inquirer says:
Thirty years ago scientific ed
ucation in agriculture was shifted
at by farmers. They thought it
as useless and silly to go to school
to learn farming as for a girl to
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
BISMARCK BREVlTIES.

DR. l.. II WaIlrn i, ON the sick .
list
Mrs Grace Coat, +. visiting in Zip
touyilIc, lem,
Jno llouc; went to lroudnlc Sat
urday on business.
The iniaut child of Mr j, II.
Crooks is very sick.
a, D. Boss went to Pennington on
on bushes, Friday.
T II. Holman and family went 10
Caledonia Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. ). Simpson Of Elylu- was
III town on the IAN,
The pay ear was welcome visitor
to this town on the 18th.
Mrs. Me, Andrew of ST. Louis j.,
the guest Of A O'Connor,
The lock on Chas. Schapcr's beer
depot was broken on the 10th.
I. 4. Carney is spending this week
with friends aud relative, here
c. X, Kendall and Dr. " "
Parks Of lronton were in town Satur-
day
Miss Lula llill OF Philadelphia Is
the guest OF MIS-. Arthur Nicely thi,
week,
Misses Birdie aud Flora Beard OF
ST. Louis visited friends aud relative,
here this week.
The public sale of horses here last
Saturday was not very well attended,
and very few il any horse, were sold.
Mrs. j. +. Butts of Elyins and
daughter, Miss Oracle, and son Gland
were visitors here Saturday and sun
day.
Luther Murphy made his initial Tip
as n brakeman last week, aud had
the end Of the ihdcX finger on his
right hand mashed off.
Rev. j. a. Russell passed through
here last Wednesday on his way to-
his home in LutesvIlc after an ub.
sence Of several months in California
The case Of the City of Bismarck
VS. Mr.. and Mrs Rancy by Mr.. Hazel
rock prosecuting witness was given an
airing in Mayor Murphy's Court We'd
nesday,
Some one entered Whsle lIammcl's
house on the 18th and stole watch
chain, revolver and sum of money.
1t seems this is getting to be Of FIRE.
qucnt occurrence, AS 1t was only II
few days prior to this that some one
entered Wess Carvcr's house aud stole
MIS-. Carvcr's wedding ring, revolt
yer and sum of money.
Geo. Gritty the ten year old son of
Henry Gritty, rode one of the horse
dealers horses to water Saturday aud
the horse becoming frightened, caught
the bride rein on the pump at Henry
Adkins blacksmith shop causing the
animal to rear aud fall backward on
the boy breaking his right leg in the
thigh. Doctors Eaton aud Slamrner
set the limb and mt this writing the
little patient is getting along reason
ably well,
Troop X of the Soldiers OF the r.
ile Range came up from Arcadia sun
day TO play game Of ball with the
Bismarck team 1t is asserted by
some that bets were freely made on
the street in the forenoon, aud that
something like two hundred dollars
was bet one way and another. How
ever In the 3rd inning disagreement
arose in regard to decision by the
umpire aud the visitors Withdrew from
he game.
After considerable amount of
money had been spent and much
work done on the east side of town,
md a few streets worked on the west
tide. II was rather premature 10
arge number Of east siders aud II few
vest sidcrs in signing n petition TO
he Mayor aud Town Board to stop
work on streets that were as they
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
NOTICE

to City Tax Payers. The Tax Books
of The City OF Pennington for 1904,
having been placed in my hands, no.
tice is hereby given that | will on Au-
gust LIST proceed To collect the city
taxes for 1904. All taxes must be
paid on or before the LIST Of January,
1908, W. l.. SACKMANN,
Collector City Of Pennington.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
EK.Confederate Encampment.

The Executive committee of the
South Central Missouri cx. Confederate
Association met July 10Th, and or.
dcrcd that the Sth, annual cncampment
of the association be held at Barnil2
Lake, ten miles west Of Salem, Aug
ust 23rd to 9Th, 1904. lasting days.
Kcireshment stands, each $1,000.
Restaurants, each, 50 90.
Feed Stables, 81 90.
Doll racks, Bells, Cane Stand,
Wheels OF fortune, Etc, each 90 in
advance or 800 per day if paid
daily.
Steam Swings, each $1,000.
Horse $1,000
Bids are solicited from Brass Bands,
on or before Aug. 9Th, 1904, to fur,
nish music at the camp.
Contracts will he let August 9th,
1904, on the camp grounds, to the
lowest bidder, for two thousand fee
| OF lumber placed IN speakers stand
aud seats, fixing two bridges, two
springs, moving parade grounds, etc
Also for light closets, 3x6 feet accord
ing to specifications furnished by the
committee.
All daughters of the Confederacy
who want to join in the parade each
day will appear in Confederate color.,
red cap, white waist and red skirt.
Also bring side saddles. Sons Of the
Coufedcracy will join in the parade.
Noted public speakers, including
Joseph W Folk, Champ Clark, and
others will be there each day.
Committee adjourned to August 9Th,
1904.
j. T.. ORGAN Secretary.
L. ID puARRIs. Chairman