davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
REPUBLICANS WANT ADLER,
RESENT ODELL ADVICE no DROP
HIM FOR 4 TAM.HANY NAN.

Don't believe That Goldf0gle Was Any
More opposed 10 the Kishinen Mesa
crcs Than Adicr-Fresident Muir.
ray Thinks Proposition VIII Fail.
The Republicans OF the Ninth Congress
District, according to their fpokesmen
last night, believe that Charles B. Adler
should be nominated for Congress against
the Tammany Hall candidate. Heniy NJ.
Goldfogle Mr.. Adler is very popular In
the district, and as the candidate for As
semblyman in the Eighth Assembly district.
was always successful at the polls. The
CongI ess district IL made up OF the Fourth,
Eighth, Twelfth and Sixteenth Assembly
districts, and all OF the leaders OF these
districts have opposed the proposition OF
Governor Chairman Odell and Villa m
Halpin. the Tammsny Hall Republican
chairman OF the executive committee OF
the New York county committee, that
the Republicans In the Ninth Dist lot should
indorse Goldfogle's nomination.
President Charles H. Murray OF tho
New York Republican county committee,
formerly leader Of the Eighth Assembly
the leaders OF The four Assembly districts
which are included IL the Ninth Congress
district will consider it wise for tn . Re
publican patty to take as its can didate
FOR CongI -ss Tammany Hall Damocrat.
That is my personal opinion.
1t was said for Governor Chairman Odell
and MIR. Halpn. who urged the Assembly
district leaders OF the Ninth Congress dis
trict TO indorss Goldfoele's candidacy.
that Representative Goldfogle's rernon-
strances against tho Kishinef massaoree
had gained FOR him great Popularity among
the Jewish voters Of the district: Two Of
the Jewish leaders who attended the Sat-
urday afternoon conference at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. when Governor Charm an
Odell and Mr. Halpin advocated the indorse-
ment OF Represent alive Goldfogle, said,
In reply to this statement
~ hat tie matter with Charley Adler
who has been opposed to the hishineh mas
sacres all along, and besides, Charley is a
consistent and straiehtfoT ward Repu blican,
and ism q Tammany Hall Democrat. To
urge Goldfoeles moor Be ment because he
had sIoken up against the hishined pas
sacres is fatuous, Tor the reason that Adler
sentiments against those massacTes have
been more widely known In the distr lot
than Representative Goldfogles. In our
Judgment, the proposed action Of Gov.
Odell and Mr.. HslI In was POOR return TO
Charley Adler for all of the good work he
has done for the Rer' h'ican party in the
Eighth Assembly distT let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
LIEUT.. FORTEsCUE RETURNING.
q ur Atache Has Been With the Army
Before Port Arthur.

.spscia! Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. 4.--Lieut Granville X. For
tescue, American military attache, who
was with the besieging forces at Port Arthur,
has arrived at Toxic on his way TO Wash
ington. He will sail on the steamship
Doric.
Lieut.. Fortescue witnessed the opera
tions OF August and September at Port
Arthur. He rs returning home on ac-
count Of the expiration Of his leave. He
is pledged to secrecy relative to his observa-
tons at Port Arthur. pending the fall of
the fortress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
JUMPING ST. PAUL.
stock Has Now Gone Up Is Points In Four
Days.

The stock Of the Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad went to 1877 yesterday.
gain OF points during the day and OF 10
in the last four days, This was the most
pronounced rise in st. Paul stock since
the fall OF 1902. The regukr 81 per cent.
dividend was paid on Mono,y, 90 that the
rise has doubled the dividend since that
time, which Is considered remarkable In
Wall Street.
The rise brought out several stories
about railroad deals. One story was that
u large amount OF stock In the st. Paul
treasury is about to be issued TO pay for
Q new road to the Coast. This was denied
by Rosw ell Miller, chairman Of the st. Paul
hoard. A far more common rumor was
that st. Paul IL to secure control OF the
Northern Pacific. This as well as the
have arranged to purchase the Union
Paeifics holdings in Northern Securities
stock, was authoritatively denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
TOM WATSON RIDING FOR 4 FALL,
But Thinks With Three Months More He'd
Heat Parker In the South.

Tom Watson, the Populist candidate for
President, came to this city last night. He
will leave again in few days to begin a
speaking tour which will take him through
most Of the States in the West and the South.
Rooms had been engaged for Mr. Watson
at the Hoffman House, but he refused to
stay there and went to the Hotel Kensing-
ton, at Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street.
MIR. Watson said that his party would
have an electoral ticket In every State In
the South except South Carolina, in which
State the Repu blicans and Democrats who
had fused in the last campaign against
Bryan had gone back to their respective
parties.
While Mr.. Watson il making no extrava-
giant claims" he said last night that he
thol ght with a fair count he COT Id carry
Georgia, and he added: IF had three
months more for campaigning j think
COT id poll more votes In the South than
Parker can"
He refused to say anything about Mr..
the Democratic party wanted to adhere to
the Jeffersonian principles OF Democracy"
he said, lit could have done 90 at St. Louis
as easily as was done at the conventions
preceding the campaigns OF 1899 and 1900;
but the fact that the Democratic party did
not do 80 proves that It Is anxious to get
the sinews of war from the same source
that think that should Parker DO elected
there will be no material change from the
present system. The only change we
could look for Is that Senator German,
instead OF Senator Lodge. " ould be the
representative in the Government OF the
trusts.
Asked il he still chung to the free silver
, idea Mr.. Watson said that his party stood
/ where it had always done. THAT is,' he
explained, I'VE believe In what Is called
by the Government and not by banks or
individuals" Mr.. Watson said also that
he would advocate the imposition Of an
inoon1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Hodgson--Fassett.

ELMIRA, Oct. AT Strathmont. her home
in this city, Miss Mar garet. eldest daughter
OF ex-senator and Mrs. J. sloat Fassett. was
married at noon to-day 10 DR.. Fred Grady
Hodgson Of Athens, Ga. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. william T. Henry.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. in the
presence of $50 relatives and immediate
friends.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Nanette and May Hodssop. sisters Of the
Miss Jennie L. Fassett. a sister OF the bride.
WAS the maid OF honor.
The BRIDEGROOM was attended by bis brother,
The whers were Dr. b. /, McGiii. Of Peters
burg, Va and Newton Fassett Of this city.
a younger brother OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
ARMIsTICE TO Bury DEAD.
Russians and japanese Inter 1000 a
Port Arthur.

special cable Despatch 10 TIN SrN
PARIS, Oct. 4.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Petit Pdrisien quotes a
Chefoo telegram received there, which
progresses to give the details Of an armistice
that was declared at Port Arthur for the
burial of the dead. 1t is stated that the
Russians and Japanese buried 1000 bodies,
mostly in q state OF decomposition. The
burial parties had to drive away warns
OF vultures and carrion Crows.
During the work Of burial the bands OF
the garrisons played the Russian and Jap
anese national hymns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
GIFTS TO THE WAR FUND.
Japs In This Country Have Given Almost
Beyond Their Means.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 4.-When the pre- g.
ent Oriental war started notice appeared
in various Japanese newspapers in this
country saying that voluntary contribu-
tions would be received at the Japanese
Consulates for the war fund. The re-
spouse TO these notices has been IA re-
markable here as in the mother country,
At the San Francisco Consulate to Sept.
80 90 ass had been received from the
Japanese in this State. Nearly every
waiter and lsborer has given TO the fund.
and often the gifts have been Of such an
amount as to cause the Consul to dissuade
the donor from giving sum out OF pro-
portion TO his means.
One japanese boy who works in the fam
lily Of Mrs. Boyle at Mountain View brought
$500 in gold.coin. It was his entire savings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
POPE FOR ARBITRiTOR.
Rumor From Home That Kaiser Has Asked
n He Would Act.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIM SUN,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
RoMB, Oct. At is rumored that the Ger
man Emperor has ASKED the Pope whether
he would accept IL he were asked to arbi-
trate between Russia and japan. What
the answer Of the Pope was the rumor does
not say.
1t Is asserted that Chancellor Won Bulow
Ia coming to Rome. apparently to return
Premier Gioltt's visit. but in reality to see
the Popep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
!S.hITH-DTEHL.
Sister OF a Popular illustrator Married 10
We'll Known Lawyer.

Ucrrit smith OF New York and Nyaok-on-
the-iludson aud Mrs. Gertrude n. Diehl
of tht. city were married yesterday after-
noon In the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue and Thirty-eeventh street.
by the pastor. the Rev. Dr.. ". r. Richards.
The bride wore her travelling costume
and carried a bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. The attendance was limited TO reia-
tIes and immediate friends.
Mr.. Suith Is a lawyer Of this city. His
bride is the DAUGHTER OF 9 Physi LAP atAkron.
fiour merchant Of this city. She has travelled
extensively and has been much Interested
in ,ity mission and settlement work. Her
who recently came here from Buffalo, and
whose illustrations are familiar to Tead.rs
Of Harpcr's Monih.y. He also z AZ the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
HOLD HIGHWAY MANUALS.
JeiT ersun County Clerk Decides After Con
ference Not 10 send Them Out.


ference Not 10 send Them Out.
WArERTowS, y. Y, Oct. 4.--The LEO
highway manuals which Clerk Chapman
of Jefferson county received for distrihu-
ton among the twenty-five towns OF tho
county. and which We're to have been sent
out fep days ago, were to-day piled away
in a sck room Of the ofhce. The clerk
says he does not knows when they will be
sent out.
This action was taken after conference,
held Saturday at the ONCE Of County Judge
Emerson, called it, is said by senator Lion
X. Brown, who was present and expressed
his opinion OF the law. One report Is cur
rent that the books are to be sent out so on
after election and tho towns will be obliged
to settle.
1t has been suggested TO t he County Clerk
that he get the town boards TO notify him
that they will not accept the manuals il
they arc forwarded to them Some OF them
have already done this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
rwenty.e,sht St. Mays Graduates.

The schoolship St. Mary's. which re-
Gently completed her tbirtieth cruise, tied
up yesterday at the foot of East Twenty
fourth street. She has on board ninety
graduate next Thursday and receive oer-
tifcates as mates in the merchant marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

OF eight years Two other Japs who had
enlisted on one of the American warships
gave 5000, the entire pay they received
when the feet was paid of last month
Japanese boys in the stewards depart
ment on American ships gave $50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
BRYAN'S SPEECH FOR PARKER.
It's Not Vet Decided whether or Not He
hhau Speak Here,

William J. Bryan will begin his speak
ing tour in Missouri on Dot. 10, spending
thee days in the State, and speaking three
or four times n day. He then goes to
Indiana, where he will remain until the
10th, making several speeches each day
The aIst and 23d he will spend IN " ost
virginis, after which he will return to the
West to fulfil engagements which were
made for him some weeks ago Chairman
Taggart. Of the Democratic national COM
mittee said yesterday that II had not been
decided whether Mr.. Bryan would speak
In New York or not,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
China Has Not Approved Tibetsn Treaty

SPECIAL Cable Dtsoaieh to THE SuE.
CYANTsE. Tibet, Oct. At transpires
that the treaty between Tibet and Britain
which was agreed upon at Lhasa was not
signed by the representative Of China,
who had not received authority from Pekin
to do 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
A spelIbinder bureau Abandoned.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The Democratic
Congress campaign committee, which has
been conducting a Speakers bureau, has
decided to abandon II and will turn over
it's spellbinders to the care Of the national
committee in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
MeiEs--Beulter.

MoSrREAL, Quebec, Oct. Miss Louise
Boulter, third daughter Of George Boultor
wac married 10 St. Georges Episcopal Church
to-day TO walter Meigs Of New York. The
ceremony was performed By Bishop Car.
michael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
r. ". watriss 10 Hun for Assembly.

MINEoLA, L. l., Otc. AT the adjourned
Democratic convention OF the third As
semhly distr let, FredeI lex W. WatI iss, one
of the members OF the Meadow Brook colony,
WAS nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Nominated for Congress.

First District Massachusetts George II, Law.
renee OF North Adams. Republican.
Twentieth District, New Iork--ThomAs ".
Bradley. Republican.
Twenty -sscond district Of New York-wilnam n
Draper, Republican,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

We've never understood whv
so many merchants underesti-
mate the Importance OF their
underwear department.
TO us it's a matter Of pride to
have variety which includes
every good material in the best
fitting makes, and to make spe-
cial provision for stout men who
need stout shirts as well as
drawers.
SO, besides all wool, all cotton,
and the merinos which combine
them, we have the best special
ties. like Dermophile, Deimel
Linen-mesh and Ramie.
There's a merino at 81 gar
ment which is a daisy.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
ass Brosdwsy. esr. wsrTsa,
opposite CITY Hall.
'' DU sna 10 % is 81, Ave. by mail
i's' S'E ssS & v sS.; So 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
WATSON NOMINATING PETITION.
More Than 10000 Names on the Dncu.
ment Filed At Albany

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 4.-Tom Wat.on's
Peoples party to-day filed with the
Secretary OF State petition contain
ing moro than 10000 names, and nomi-
mating electors for President and a COM
plete State ticket. The petition contains
about 8,4OO names outside Of those from
New York city, and covers every county
in the State. The petition WAS brought to
the capital by H. Z. C. Simpson Of New
York. DAY W. Forrest OF Albany and Edwin
Hammond of Brooklyn. The emblem TO
be placed above the candidates names on
the ofYicial ballot is Liberty bell. The
following are the nominees on the State
ticket:
For Governor. Albert J Boulton OF Brook
lyn; Heutenant-Go Charles Spauld-
ing, Buffalo; Secretary Of State. Orsen l..
Drew, Rochester; Comptroller. Louis MANI,
Rochester; State Treasurer Frank $. Rose,
Albany; Attorney General, John F. Gahney.
Utica; State Engineer and Surveyor Simon
G. Levy, New York; Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals, Edward N. Heath. But
falo; Associate Judge of the Court OF APP
peals. Augustus Baboock, Binghamton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

william WilIets. Jr.. Named for Congress
MrrEoLA, l.. l.. Oct. %.--william willets,
Jr., OF Cedarhurst was nominated for Con
Rress by the Democrats Of the First district
at a convention held at Aliens Hall here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Thinks II Likely That One Of Them VIII
BE Beaten In the Presidential Fight
Gould Save Money by Going To-
gcthcr-Things They Could Talk About.

CHICAGO, Oct. Here is tho letter which
the Rev. Or. Swallow. the Prohibition can
ddate for President. mailed to Judge Par
ker on Oct I. inviting the Judge 10 engage
in Joint stumping tour with him about
the country:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Y. w. C. A. Gatherings.

Miss Anna Goodsell will speak. at
the Easter vesper service in the Y
w. c.. A. building tomorrow at
O'Clock, and tell Of her experiences in
the Holy Land, where she spent last
Easter. at the Holy Sepulchre church
in Jerusalem. Miss Goodsell will
wear the costume of a woman Of
Bethlehem. Mr.. and Mrs. Keeler will
furnish vocal numbers.
Miss M. Emma Roberts will give the
last Of the series of travel talks
Wednesday and speak of ""The Art
Galleries of Europe" One hundred or
more lantern slides will illustrate the
lecture. ~. ' - =
The reception for the annual exhi-
bition Of the work Of the classes will
be given Tuesday, April IL, and the
domestic science and art classes will
show the work Of the year. Mrs Gray
and Miss Dahl will aid in receiving
and light refreshments will be served.
A gymnasium class will give an exhi-
bition in the afternoon, and in the
evening cantata, 'The Princess of
VS." will be given by the voice Gull
ture class, with Miss Alberta Fisher
as soloist,, and under the direction of
Miss Ednah Hall. 1# - =
A class in Notwithstanding will
open Tuesday morning and another
one in the evening, and as shirtwaists
| are of absorbing interest just now
| there will be many applicants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
TIE FRUITS OF LIFE.
They Are Determined by the Strengtl
?. of the Body and Mind. 9!fz

"a ~AO OONAy s@AANa NAAAus
It is the laboratory worker who is
coming to the front now as the creator
of new fruits. When the cold winds
from the North destroyed the citrus
industry OF Florida, work was under
taken at once by the national govern
ment to secure an orange which would
be more &har dy3 than any now grown in
the East AS far North as Philadel-
phia is a small Japanese orange which
Is only suitable for ornamental pur-
poses and which bears a fruit the size
Of walnut. Here was the hardness
by using this plant as the mother and
the tender sweet orange of Florida as
the father, and vice versa, hybrids
have been produced which partake OF
the characteristics Of both These hy-
the first time. They are Of course not
SO hardy as the hardy mother, but are
much more; hardy than the sweet
orange, the other parent. ~. #
AS with the fruit SO with the man.
It Is the hardy orange that withstands
all sorts Of weather, the rugged man Is
likewise the one to withstand the
storms of life. The survival OF the
f1ttest', IS universal law. The man
who has good health, has good brain,
and consequently can lead a good life.
If you are not strong and healthy
you are in need of a tonic that will put
red blood in your body and set your
stomach at rights. Walther's Pep.
tonized Port will do this for you. It Is
q com bination Of rare old port and abb
solutely pure pepsin, just the ingredi-
ents needful to build you UP and keep
you from being entirely run down. It
comes in bottles of two sizes, 5 1 and
SO cents and is on sale at .Voegeli's,
two stores: Washington and Hennepin.
Nicollet and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
4 word OF COMFORT
To the Distressed.

! /. T. -
Fortunately. for those suffering with
Rheumatism in alltits various forms,
including Sore Joints, Sore Muscles
and Sore Feet, a remedy has been dis
covered by modern science which lin
every instance effects a speedy and
positive cure. This new remedy is
founded on scientific principles which
are acknowledged by the medical
world as the only correct treatment
Medicines taken internally rarely ever.
effect a cure without upsetting the
stomach. AS rule they injure the
digestive organs, shatter the nerves,
and in many instances the patient con-
tracts drug habit which leads even
tually to the decline OF the physical
and mental forces.
Paracamph is the new remedy and
it is q departure from the antiquated
methods. Paracamph enters into the
system through the natural channels,
namely, the pores Of the skin. When
applied it opens the pores and allows
the healing. soothing oils to penetrate
the sore, inf1amed membranes and
muscles, removes the congestion and
ny inducing sweating. This is the
only treatment that can be Endorsed
by science, and is guaranteed to cure
even the most obstinate cases of
Rheumatic Swellings If used as di-
rected. Paracamph can be procured
at drug stores in 25 cent. and SO cent.
and 500 bottles. Write for book of
camph Company, Louisville, KY,
u. S. "A.
For sale by Voegeli Bros Drug Co,
corner Hennepin and washington ave-
nues and corner Seventh street and
lNicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Talk on Italian Operas.

; The Friday History club is study
ing Italy this year. and Willard Patten
has arranged a delightful program
for Thursday evening, when the
members Of the club and their hus-
bands will be entertained at the Pat
ten residence, 1896 Stevens avenue,
and Mr. Patten will give a talk on
''The Evolution of the Opera in Italy
and the Masters" This will be fol-
lowed by a program of selections
from the italian operas by Mr.. Pat
ten, Arthur Jones, Misses Christine
aMcCallunl, Mynn ,Stoddard, Alice
[Swanberg and Gertrude Sprague. t.zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Minnie Harris and Lidia N. Grim
shaw, and annual gatherings have
been held on April 1 every year since
graduation. At this meeting there
were. present Mrs. Alice Rollins, for
merly Alice Nettleton; Mrs John e.
Hutc Crimson, who was Lura Hinckley,
and Mrs. George w. Cooley, whose
maiden name was Ida Grimshaw.
Dinner was served by the daughters
Of the hostess, and the records Of the
different class meetings read. A
pleasant incident of the occasion was
the presentation of souvenir spoons
to each member.
Miss Adrian Warner entertained a
group of school friends from st.
Joseph's academy at luncheon to-day
at her home, III e Fifteenth street,
and covers were laid for ten. This
evening Miss Warner will have as
guests group Of eighteen young peo-
pie from Gethsemane church.
Pink carnations and ferns decked
the residence of Mrs. G.. S. Fhilbrick
on University avenue, Thursday
afternoon, for the card party at
which Mrs. Philbriek entertained so
guests. Six-hand euchre was played
and the prizes were handsome pieces
of cut glass and china. Mines. Bald
win, Brown and Sampson A. Reed
assisted Mrs. Philbrick q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Froebel club, Gethsemane parish
house, 4 p. m.
Atawasios club, Mrs. Louis Koch.
1917 Second avenue 8, 2:3o p. m. 4 {.
Columbian club, Mrs. J. H. Reihel-
daffer, 2410 Hennepin avenue, $3.50
p. M ~ - -
Union Of Circles, L. of G.. A. r.,
Richmond hall, afternoon
Taxa club, A. O., U. w. hall, II
Seventh street S., p. m. +;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Program for Old Soldiers.

The soldiers home board Of the
w. r. c. will give a program at the
soldiers home Friday evening. The
Sunshine Glee club has arranged the
numbers and will be assisted by Wal
ter Ellis, the bird whistler, William
w. Norton, Trafford N. Jayne and
Mrs. Cleone D. Bergren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
co+tIar., Do+a

Only s16.95 to Denver; $14.10 to
Oklahoma City; s20.50 to Galveston,
for one-way tickets via the Minneapo-
lis & ST. Louis r. r. Tickets on sale
twice a month. Call on or write J. G.
Rickel. City Ticket Agent, No. /
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Excursion to Washington D. G.

On April 10, II and IL the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Chicago to Wash
ington, D. c.. at rate of $3.50 for the
round trip, account Knights of Column
bus meeting, good to return leaving
washington not later than April IS.
For further information address Ticket
Office. 244 Clark street, Chicago.