davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
CHILDREN
IN RED RIDING HOOD
Benefit for S.. GATHERINGS Home a
Novel Entertainment.

A benefit for St. GATHERINGS Home
was given yesterday afternoon, when a
number of Washington children APP
peared in the Operetta Red Riding
Hood"
The performance was under the direc-
don Of Mrs. Ralph n. Glover. of White
Plains, y. Y. and was an interesting
e ana novel entertainment The little ones
mad been well drilled and their perform
ance or the various scenes and special
Ties was clever and far above the aver
age juvenile presentations.
Among the prominent society people
present We're the Mexican ambassador,
Senior de AZpiroz, the minister from
Costa Rlca. Senior CalvO, the Peruvian
minister, Mr. Calderon. and many
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
BETHESDA CITIZENS
ADOPT CONSTITUTION
Il. Bradley Davidson Elected President
Of Association.

The Bethesda Citizens Association
adopted a constitution and bylaws last
might at its second meeting in the Par
ish Hall. Bethesda. nd. The following
officers were elected: President, II.
Bradley Davidson; vice presidents, w.
s Stamper, Cyrus Keyser. Wilbur Of
futt A. +. Shoemaker. Jed Gettings.
and II. /. Heiskeu. secretary and
treasurer w. / Chitty. The vice presI-
dents were chosen with the view Of
having the six districts Of the county
represented.
Although Bethesda is across the DIS
tITct line. many Of its residents come
into Washington daily, and the policy
Of the new organization will affect the
District 70 q large extent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
On Stroke of Twelve.


The four prizes for the last correct.
or nearest correct, answers in The Times
dot counting contest, which closes at
midnight Saturday. are as follows:
First-A gold watch for either woman
or man. valued at SIS. for the last cor
rect. or nearest correct. count.
Second-A drop-..ead sewing machine.
costing 500, for the secogd last correct
or nearest correct answer
Third and fourth-A round trip ticket
10 St. Louis for the third and fourth last
correct or nearest correct estimates.
These prizes will be awarded In the
order named. counting back from the
last answer received on the stroke IF
midnight Saturday. Estimates received
from those in line after that hour. pro-
vided those submitting them take their
position before Il o'clock. will be num-
bered ahead Of estimates taken in be-
tween Has O'Clock and midnight.
The Final Days
The final days of the contest show
the same variety I'm the estimates
which existed at the beginning. As
varied as the figures have been. there
are still some numbers which have not
been accepted by contestants as being
the correct count. which is rather re-
maIkable in view of the fact that the
answers number several thousand II
any of these numb ers should happen to
De the real article the last days Of
the contest not only OFFER great induce
ments for those who want one OF the
prizes for the last correct. or nearest
correct. counts. but also to take the
magnificent $3.50 knabe piano along
with H.
While the puzzle is absolutely devoid
Of any trick, its Elusive character IS
pretty firmly established BY this time
A police officer, who has been count
Ing and rccOunting the chart. Insisted
YESTERDAY that the dots are larger than
wnen they first appeared. The officer s
suspicious show a vague resemblance
to the inspira tiSn which brought from
Jumes Whitcomb Riley his Seeing
Things at Night.
Another man insists that the faces in
the dots here and there have changed
expression. and that they seem to laugh
at him every time he attempts 10 make
a recount He didn't relish getting
the 'ha-ha from the dummies a little
Bit Thus the last days Of the great
contest wax merry, and the wind-up
prom ises 10 be full of snort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
High in the Order.

Among the other Masonic privileges
he holds are the thlrty-second degree in
Albert Pike ConsistOry. the degree Of
knight commander Of the Court Of
Honor. conferred BY the supreme council
OF the southern Jurisdiction, A. A s. r /;
honorary inspector general Of the thirty
third degree, conferred by the same
council. and the Royal Order OF Scot
land
senior deacon in st. Johns Lodge, scribe
in Mount Vernon Chapter, first ceremOn-
ical master In Almas Temple, second
Lieutenant commander In Robert De-
Bruce Council knights KadOsh and
East venerable master Of Mithras Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
COMMITTEE ADOPTS RULES
FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

The committee appointed to draw up
rules under which the Republican prl-
maries are TO be held conferred last
night. and II was announced by Chaplin
Brown, chairman. that the committee
would meet and adopt the rules already
prepared by the members individually
on Monday
s-T. Brown and his associates. John
+. Cook and George H. HarrieS. remain
Of the new rules. declining to even hint
ar their nature.
I'VE may make some changes in the
rules. said Mr.. Brown this morning,
so II would not be right to announce
them before they have been formally
ADOPTED"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
BIG DOT CONTEST
NEARING AN END
Prizes Galore for the Sue
ceSsful ASpirants.
VARIED FIGURES RECEIVED
Some Individual in Saturday Night
Lineup May Yet Capture the
First Prize.

Contestants in the dot contest. when
submitting more than one answer on
Saturday, the closing day, are requested
TO put each answer in a separate en-
veiope. whethe, they send the answers
by mail or leave them in person at The
Times Office.
IN the latter event bring the answer
blank completely filled out and in n
sealed envelope. Do not wait to al II
out or place it in an envelope at The
Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06

The treaty of peace between Japan
and Russia. when the war is ended, Will
very likely be signed in Washington.
This is the belief of a number Of
diplomatic Representatives Of foreign
powers here. In the event that Wash
ington is settled upon as the place for
the peace congress, such council OF
worlG powers will be held here as his
tory has never known. Though all in
dications point 20 a long period before
these peace negotiations begin. the mat
ter has. nevertheless. already been given
some consideration by those diplomats
and statesmen who are accustomed TO
look TO the future.
A Diplomats view
From a careful study of the situa-
tion" said a foreign representative
whose interest in the matter, however,
is only Indirect. Il firmly believe that
the Russo-Japanese treaty of peace will
not be signed in a foreign capital This
is due TO the unusual alignment Of the
powers which the war may be expected
10 develop Paris would, of course, be
the most likely place. but what would
Japan say to a conference at the capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
ANDERSON DlSMISSES
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

Justice Anderson has signed an order
dismissing the temporary injunction
granted in the case Of John L. Daw-
son against w. II. Bateman and the
City National Bank.
The matter involved the sale Of the
cigar store at 1888 + Street northwest,
adjoining the Ebbitt House. by Bateman
TO the complainant John L. Dawson, on
November H. 1893
Attorneys James A Toomey and W.
d. Sullivan represented the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
ESTATE TO WIFE.

James A. Vose by his viii, dated No
vsnser q, lsss. filed for probate. leaves
his estate to his wife. Elizabeth ]. Vose
who s. named executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
CURTIN FINED IN
ROADHOUSE CASE
Great Interest in Trial at
Rockville.
PROOF FAILS TN LIQUOR CASE
Testimony of Witnesses Contained
Some Startling Revelations Of
Doings in Hotels.
PROOF FAILS IN LIQUOR CASE

tl ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 6.-John Cur
tin proprietor Of rOadhouse on the
Conduit Road was tried in the county
s.court yesterday. Judge John c. MotteI
ON the bench, upon a charge of keeping
"a gaming table. and fined $3.50 and costs.
This case grew out Of several prosecu-
tons instituted recently by David @.
Cleland whose home is in Georgetown.
- ogcinst Curtain. charging him with SELL
-4Hg Intoxicating liquor. There were two
indictments brought against Curtin at
This term Of court. one charging him
with selling Intoxicating liquor 10 Gle
land on January a, p, and 81, and
February = of this year. and the sec
ond indictment charged the keeping .oE
e.. a gaming table at the same time. Both
cases went 20 trial. and the traverser
- was found not guilty Of selling liquor
A Notable Case.
- The case drew more attention than
ANY other on the criminal docket at
This term. because of the revelations
made of what has been taking place in
these roadhouses along the Conduit
s. Road on Sundays. The traverser had
his witnesses with him, and he and
they denied emphaucaIly the statements
or the prosecuting witness, Cleland.
The prosecuting witness testified to
having bought hquor from Curtin or
4--s his bartender. one Joseph Vaughan, on
the above dates and told also of the
s.H gaming going on at those times and on
Sundays. Curtin claimed that he
rented MS place of business on the
CONDUIT Road to Richard Trundle, and
81 That ne leased his place on the electric
OaO TO Joseph Vaughan. During the
II al sUdge MOtter suggested that a
warrant issue for the arrest of Trundle
ana during The time intervening before
-. the necessary writ was placed with the
III sheriff, Trundle left the courtroom and
ls has not been seen since.
Witnesses in Case.
Alr Clevelaud's witnesses, Thomas
Boyd, barber OF 1896 Thirty-second
- Street northwest; Mr.. Chamberlain, a
painter. OF Georgetown: Thomas o.
Schacffer, butcher, Of Tenleytowr
ald James o. Donohue. a grocer, of
lie Georgetown. all testified as TO the poker
games that went on at Curtin S place
.sl5Sunday after Sunday. This they cid re-
o. luctantly, for they all admitted going
rEnIhere, and playing each time.
IN reply 20 questions from the court,
-1sCurtin admitted having ordered liquor
and at other times for Vaughan and
Irundle. There was a cOckfighting
spit at the house on the Conduit Road.
Curtin was manager OF this, sta
tionary pit having been put up in the
room adjoining the barTOOm, and on the
east Of Ehe building.
COckhghts generally started about 9
J.. no. and run until after / o'clock in
the morning. Curtin claimed that he
had no Internal revenue license, but that
il was held by Trundle ana Vaughan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be used BY every woman who hss thu
least desire 70 be attractive L is the only
preparation that VIII round out followed, thin
cheeks or scrawny neck with FIRM HEALTHY
FLESH and REMOVE WRINKLES from the
face and hands, no matter how deem tbe fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-06
For Developing the Immature Bust

or to make The breast 6rm,. large. and beauti-
tul nothing can equal 1t. To prevent the breasts
from shrinking mothers should always use Dr.
Charles Flesh Food after weaving BABY Il viii
also restore bosom TO its natural contour and
beauty lost through this cause
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29
Sfbor @aAner.

unb Der 4bpOtat Siibor Rapner BON
Baltimore als 8etperber chamber ges
seHitber. Der Ianse MahItampf enbete
NIT BEN 9iege Rapuers, Der bamit Der
Nanfplger MeGpmaB' tpurbe.
saffibor Mapner bat beretts benz 60,
SO. uub So. Rongrefe ais Reprdfens
taut aRgeb5rt nnb ais folder etne un'
ebb6ngist @tsIuns e%tHgenpmmeu.
0tnsa 6iersen 1ernttu fspute Ct ab. Sm
0aRrs 1896 srslSrts Ii4 Rapner ala
Gpgbbemotrat sesen 8rnan; 1900
uHtsrftiste er 8rpan, iebo9 unter
qusbriidii4er Mabrung {einer Stel>
Ipngnabme tn Der @dbrunssfrase.
Rationale Qufmertfamtsit erregts
Rapnsr als sef9idter Nnipdlt bss Mbs
mirals g4lep In Der bon biefem Be.
eatragten lnteriu9uns fetnes Werbal>
tens TN fpanif4en Rrtese.
9RbOr @abnsr 1T 50 Sabre aft; er
gilt als etner Der berporraeenbiten Obj
pptaten Marplanbs uub bat Ii9 tnions
6esbett ben Ruf eriporbeR, Elm uniibers
troffsner Mstiter IN Der Bibrung bon
AreuspsrbDren su fein. Uait 8eaus
auf feline RebnRrsabe duberte 5i3 eins
waI Der p~erftorbene ebemdlise Spreder
lss Observation-Disclosures, Neeb, pie
fpIet; rGs gibt In ben Der. Gtuaten
Agf hrd qerfonen, benen t9 LANCER ala
fVuf Minuten Suaub0ren TN Stanbe
4n. Die erite TT Bourfe @Odraf, bic
efpette Rapner, unb BITE brittle BIN ih."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29
..8prs . 3ormalia", tGimer &

NcuEH UVtHEWtTW > V0IHIkI "
2lmenb), bGlt, nenn e8 MurgenS
ala 8abn= unb Wuno @aiier ee=
brauht miro. 3dbue unb Munb
pdbreno oes eanSen cages rein.
q. s. S6mibt, 9ouIton, 9eras,
Ngent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29
Samb??

sdNwerb5rfafeit, 1ambbeit, unb cbrenians
fen In furser Belt fider nnb anbaItsno seb, 1T.
Mit eerInaen aoten f6nmem sic lid sabanis
,stbit surIsren. Gdreibt ~iUfprt. GiHsises elIn,
mint bleier glrt IN gmerita. 9eatides SsiIimitis
tut TAR Mussu. nnp cbrsnIeiOenoe, 274a
1easr ave, ct. &outs, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29

p@- Salt, cement. Sauo, Bod
lteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bon'
cheer uno Nspbaltpapier, Da6pappe'
Cheer unb asphalt, Del, 2erpentin,
Tarben, @las &c. &c. tets DDrrdtbie
bel &. g.. 3ielmana. BOG Oft
gommerces StraBe. @ieorige 8reiie,
quite 8aarei iUmie quite uno reele
Beoienune weroen garantirt.
TefephDn 4lOn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29

@gpbpetsr, Sanes 6. Wc2one, mar Elm
ah1Iey Gysaub Der MraEbenten Sad.
fen up6 Moggos; CT fungfrte na@sins
gnbeE G StaatststrstGr, GsIerbtsr
fRr QugIau6 unb g&qbomtafefyetar.
tn pHfel Rpbsrf W. Mt2anss, 0ppas
Wegone, gutt.tris isinsr 8At ben Uau.
ftvehieuit uub tpnrbe elmer Der Mt.
ksera9ber Der Meas Garep GYprsb
&sElpcnp; etn aubersr Snlsl, Roberi
Wsaans, mar Geubernsur bes Oh
AhnsS ESTATES unb Gtfonbter fir
Wyor4rtt9. Der Batter Nobert 81.
HRkgGnss, Saqres 8. Mt2ane, ftebt b<r
attspols8 art DON Baltimore als
RsHfAsnt Dor.
Matert WE. We9one beiuhte, naGs
ksua Ct an Wribatf9utsR ietnt 0orbtls
bang gsuoHtn bate, bic Sohn 6pp,
MseunipsEFtat In Baltimore unb ora,
hhx9t On bn Wozntqnbsnutpetktat
h hsa. Me43Aptfsni41ften. Ra&bem
e E8k5 Hsfi nd& europa unternpm.
.Ht3s, btgx1nptts q mad fesner
8&z4g 1891 NIT fetnem Grab.r
IkH Me1ans In Baltimore sine Oh,
Ep~5elfxftrmd. CT tpurbs bolb barauf
GUS faatsentpalt, Johann Dtputps
sgtspntpult unb 1899 Staatsan,
@al1l sn pofsn, ben RO6srt Wa. Me.
NM BIS su ieiner llebernabme bts
erHeiFeramtss In Baltimore i'm
ecrs8fn Sabre IMMEDIATE.
Bob We2one 1T Elm Gentleman
bsr. alien S@Ite. Sn feinem @sien
psrbsnbet CT S1fltdteit unb &idFat.
Rahpst nit Gnersse. geine anfpra4n
ung Rtben ftnb nit sinsm fetneu gu,
Hlsf 9stpIrat. CT 1T eth ssf4idter
Reier unb pdfFonirter Sdeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29
Baltimore @apor.

GtM @smtIsniaR bsr agtem emnle ana feline
bt#twsulstsa gsswaaOtsn.
Rpbert M. Me2ane, Der MaDor Der
f@tper aepriiften Stabt Baltimore,
Wtb., tf Der iingfts 8iirsermetfter, Der
h bs gd4Sfte ienss Gsmeinpefens &c.
lsifet bat. Gr sdbft Der Sabre erft Sc.
Bob WcQant entftammt elmer Der
bsften GamiIisn MarbIanbs; fsiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29

- J~rauenaueen nno 9inmanten-
beioe funfeln uno fDnnen falih fem.
Die Wi6nner molten fie8en, Die
rauen triumpbieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29
3abmar3t.
81. @ppnrmnntt.

2O3% SO. Gommerce<Str. l Sreppe botbD
Nltes Sci. 325-1 81. Neues Sci. Cos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-29
SntertGante Wabl.
@anseSfswator 8aaener ppn 9earHIdno ane
ietme poIitiidle 9aItnMa.

Gtne sr0Bere ausemeine Qufmerts
famteit, als fonit bic Wablen fir ben
Runbesienat duf ii9 gu Ienten pflesen,
bat BITE iingite 9unbesfenatorentpabt
tn MarbSanb erregt. Stanben it9 bod
atpsi &anbibaten pm 9lei9 bobem Nnz
ieben, Der btsbertge 9ouoerneur Smith
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

the decoration of the Legion of Honor
conferred upon her, an unusual distinc-
ton for woman.
The new president is a woman of dis
tinguished ancestry. being a descend
ant Of old pioneer families of New
York whose history is that of the state.
AS the wife of a cabinet officer she had
a large social experience in Washing
ton, where she still spends most of her
winters, and has besides a notable cir
Gle of friends throughout the country
She is woman of rare personal charm,
with all the graciOusness, tact, kindli-
ness and wit which go to make the
successful leader She has blue eyes,
chestnut hair and is handsome and
stately
Before her marriage Mrs. Manning
was Miss Margaretta Fryer, her ia
theirs family being of old Dutch stock.
On her mothers side she is descended
from Robert Livingston. the first lord
of the manor of Livingston. and among
her ancestry are Philip. the second lord,
and Robert. the third lord. of the man
or; Colonel Peter Il. Livingston, Gov
ernor Rip Van Dam, Abraham De Fey
ster Olaf Stevenson Van Courtland
and Colonel Peter Schuyler.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

sentation OF Mary Magdalene. Parslfa'
is to uncover the Grail.
Parsifal baptiZes Kundry. sings OF
the fields and meadows in enchanting
Good Friday music. puts on the garh
of the Grail knights and, grasplng the
spear, walks with Gurnemanz 10 the
palace. Kundry follows them. The
scene shifts while they walk. There
are cliffs. hills, then the hall of the
Grail, knights and esquires enter car.
rying the Grail and AmfOrtas on his
litter; others carry Titurel in his coffin
Amfortas means over his pain and his
fathers death. He refuses the request
OF the knights TO uncover the Grail and
asks them 10 kill him. Parsifal touches
him with the spear and cures m5a
Then Parsifal uncovers the Grail in a
radiant light. A dove descends and
hovers above Parsifal's head. The mo
sic has tones of a spiritual grace whic0
was never before expressed
ROBERT BUTLER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
PARSIFAL.
4 solemn Festival Pt0y In Three 4 cts
Music and Boots ~ Rtch0rd Wagner.

4 solemn Festival PtaV In Three 1ctS
Music and Boots by RtchGrd Wagner.
Act 1.-The opening scene shows a
forest Gurnrmanz, an old knight, who
takes in the opera the part OF the
chorus In Greek tragedies the chorus
explains events on the stage and sets
the minds of the spectators in accord
with those Of the players-wakes W
and calls two esquires asleep beside
him. They kneel and make their
morning prayer. 1t has the fresh
tones Of a dawn.
GurnemanZ tells them to prepare the
bath of Amfortas, the king, who suf
fers from wound that saps his life
Two knights come to them, reply to
the old mans question that Amfortas'
pain is intense and startle at the ap
pearance of wild woman whom they
recognize as Kundry, witch. The
muslc's epithet for her is frenZied She
brings balsam for the kings wound
He appears on litter carried by
esquires and preceded by knights.
He says that his pain may not be
allevlated except by the Intervention
of one "by pity enlightened" thanks
Kundry for her balsam, which, she
says, will not help him. and Is carried
out OF the scene TO his bath. The mu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
LAWS THAT
ARE NEEDED
Judicial Meeting to Discuss Need
ed Legislation in Illinois
Probate Matters

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SPRINGFIELD Ill. Jan. 27-The as
ISOLATION Of county and probate judges
of Illinois held It's annual meeting here
today with Judge Orrin y. Carter, or
Chicago. presiding. The feature Of the
session was an address by Judge Peter
s. Grosscup, Of the United states cir
cult court. who took as his subject,
AThe Next Great step IN American
Politics, the Repeopleiziug Of Our
Country's Industries"
Needed changes in the special as
sessn'ent Law. the advisability OF en-
hrging the jurisdiction Of county
courts. and the abolition of the right
Of appeal in criminal cases, especially
as applied to the county court We're
some of the subjects discussed in pa
pers and addresses presented by mem
bers. TIE meeting closes this evening
with b banquet at the Leland hotel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
Kansas Dairy Association Meets

(Srecial TELEGRAM 10 Evening Teller.)
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 26.-The Kan
sas State Dairy association began it's
annual meeting in Topeka today in
connection with the Mid Winter expo
sition. The proceedings will last three
days and will consist of the reading
and discussion of numerous papers on
practical dairy topics. The officers in
charge of the meeting are G. H. Little
field, of Parsons. president. and T. A.
BorInan. of Topeka, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
CAGE FELL
1900 FEET
Fourteen Men in a Victor Mine
Crushed into An Unre.
cOgnizable Mass

Especial Telegram 10 Evening Teller
VICTORIA. Col. Jan. 27.--Fourteen
men were instantly killed yesterday
morning at STATIONS Independence
mine by the falling OF the cage.
The car became unmanageable In It's
ascent. crashed into q sheaver and
broke the cable and fell fifteen hun
dred feet. 1t Is a sickening spectacle
as II IL almost impossible TO identify
the bodies rs they are so completely
dismembeted
The dead are w Frazier. John Sc
back. Joseph Setherum. Edward
Ewfggen. l.. Wagner, Henry Yeoman.
Edward SrnIth, Joe Ovary. II, +. Brown
william Collins, j. Steward, Frank
Cochrane, l.. Jackson, Harry Cogane.
Charles Stratton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
HEADS LADY MANAGERS.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, President of
-. Louis Worlds Fair Board.

Mrs. Daniel Manning, who has Just
been chosen president of the board Of
lady managers of the st. Louis world s
fair. is woman of international rep
utatou. with a wide experience i'll the
handling of great undertakings.
Mrs. Manning is the widow of Dan
lei Manning of Albany, y. y, who was
secretary of the treasury D. President
Clevelands first administration. She
has been president of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and is a
prominent member OF the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes. Mrs. Man
ming was the only woman member of
the commission of the United States
to the Paris exposition and also had
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

ground. kneels in front of 1t ana prays
The spears head radiates light. H.
tells his adventure obscurely Gurne.
MANI recognizes the holy spear and
welcomes Parsifal to the domain of the
Grail. Kundry takes off his boots.
washes his feet and dries them with
her hair. thus illustrating her repre-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
aIoDLEWEiGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Ryan and O'Brien Meet Tonight to
Contest for the Belt

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 27.-
Sporting men from many points are ar
irving to see the battle for the middle
weight puglistic championship be-
tween the present holder Of the title,
Tommy Ryan, and philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien. and interest in the con-
test extends to all classes From the
training quarters of the rivals the an
nounceIneut Is made that both men are
I'm perfect physical condition and ready
for the struggle tonight 1t will be n
sfx-round bout and owing to the fact
that the local laws prohibit the giving
or decision, there viii be little betting
on the result The only chance for
satisfactory wager is on the possibility
Of either contestant being knocked out
The attendance promises to be the
hrgest ever gathered at ringside in
the Qua ker CITY. and so fast have the
tickets been sold. Notwithstanding the
big prices asked. that additional seats
nave been placed in the pavilion by the
National Athletic club. under whose
auspices the contest is to be pulled off
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

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