davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
SUSPEND ] ( OPERATIONS. j { 4 I. {:
Heavy Rains and Bad Roads
Prevent Fight
,5fss -l.;,, a. 'a,i5s$...t *.
sfBys Associated Pros,

ff5, (3y.G GAssoc!ated PrssS.) q
ST. 9PETERSBURG, October 20.-1:25
impa ssable roads have compelled sus-.
pension OF opera tions In Manchuria.
There was practically no fighting yes
terday, and none whatever last night.
There lis evidence $ot a new disposition;
Of the forces on both sides. General
Kuropatkin Is extending his right.
whether with a$viewS to a turning move
ment for the safety OF Lone Tree Hill.
the importance OF which point is fully
realized by the Japanese, who have at
tempted to retake 1t In two night at
tacks or whether to meet and thwart a
Japanese turning movement from the
west, has not yet developed. The Japan,
ese also appear to be shifting weight TO
the westward.
Yelled hints continue to arrive that
the Russians have recovered from the
blow inflicted last week by Field Mar
shall Oynma, and that General Kuropat-
kin is preparing to renew the struggle
as soon as the roads become dry. Two
Associated Press dispatches from 5Aluk-
den tonight mention reports that the
Japanese already nre preparing to re-
tire, and the war Office admits that Ku-
lropatkln's left has again moved slightly
forward bit there Is no light upon.
the movements Of the Japanese.
Many critics here continue to believe
that General Kuropatkin intends to re-
turn to the line OF the Hun River
The movement of troops on the RUS;
sian western frontier. and the preparn-
tIons to further reduce garrlsons IN 3lls
region, revive talk Of a complete under
standing with Germany, under which the
frontier will be protected SO as to per-,
nit of sthe dispatch to Manchuria Of
troops stationed in Poland There are
about 100000 soldiers In Poland, COM
prislng some Of the best troops in the
empire. It is already known that prac--
tically all OF three corps In the Wilma
government will be included In General
Gr!ppenberg' army, but as these troops
.nro included in what Is known as Rus
sia's third line of defense, the fact has
not attracted much attention, It now de-
velops that the rifle brigade at Plotsk.
in the government OF Tschenstoehova.
directly on the frontier, Is moblizing, In
the best Informed diplomatic circles It Is
believed that nothing In the shape OF
n treaty between Russia and Germany
has been committed to writing, but that
there Is simply a. mutual personal under
standing between the two sovereigns
covering this point apd some believe
goint. much further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
CHECK FOR 8 CENTS.
Uncle Sam's Remittance to Indi-
ana Man Caught in Bank Failure.

(special TO The Tlmes-pspatoh,)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. l9-Toml
Shannon, the day policeman at the state
f,onse fiom The Treasury Department - Wash-t
ington for three cents, It was drawn IN
regular form and signed BY II. T, Kane,
< the time Of the failure of the First
National Bank oftAnderson In 1872 shan
non had slG7 II the bank on deposit; The he
banll, and shannon has been receiving
small small checks @ for some time. This check
makes total OF forty-nne cents that
Shannon has. received IN the last twelve
Years from that source
: Shannon, Just two days before the bank
becaIne defunct, had taken 81 IO from
there To another place OF deposit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

THE second night Mt the Horse Show
differed from the first only In the larger
crowd present, III the greater enthusiasm
shown and In the more gorgeous gownlng
Of the many beautiful women present
The lights, the flowers, and the brilliant
tints produced a, bewlldering impression
q brilllancy and beauty on the mind Of
the onlooker.
n The boxes were well filled and tho oc-
cupnnts were gracious of smiles and
charming courtesies for visiting friends.
or passersby THE srleh tints displayed
by ySmany ladies present were very n ot1ce-
able, although white, in varying degrees
Of elegance and In every material. was
in excess OF anything else worn.
Mrs William NcCreery Ramsey, Of
Westover, was in white silk Tuesday
evening, fashioned with much open-work
embroidery a large picture hat Of green
velvet with diamond and pink topaz or
naments completed ller toilet. Last eve
ming she wore black net with jet trim
smings, a green, hat and the same jewels.
Both evenings her costumes We're much
admired.
Mrs Austin Bro ocl1enbrough was charm
ing last evening IN q green silk gown. a
white girdle and a white hat with pink
roses.
Miss Evelyn Dietrich was In an I'M
ported black spangled robe over blue
liberty satin. Her cream laco hat had
a wreath of crushed pink roses.
Mrs Graham Hobson wore n palc tan
crepe dc chine with light blue velvet
girdle and Trimmings; n large white hat
with Ostrich plumes and was charming.
Mrs II. D. Meanley was In n black lace
and Jet gown with black picture hat
covers IN fplumes. Hrs Henry IIarwood
was extremely stylish In q corn co lored
crepe de chine and a lace hnt with pale
yellow roses. Miss Lima Mayo was IN
a very modish white cloth gown made
with embroidery and ornamental hsndl-.
work. 4
Mr.. Merwethis Jones's box party last
evening included Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby
Jones. Miss lou Belle Jones, Miss Mari
anne Meade, Miss Rosale Jones and MIR.
Aleriwether Jonea. Miss Rosalie Jones
Will give q box party for the Saturday
matinee; her friends will be Miss Kate
Meade, Miss Katherine Fontaine, Miss
Elizabeth Minor Miss Sherrurd Wilcox
and Miss Lucy Christian.
In Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler IIamilton's
box were Mrs Hamilton Mrs, Thornton
Prowitt, OF Connecticut Miss Edith
Grant. Miss Nora Leary, Miss aebbard
and Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Howard Iioge,
who was wltha party OF friends, wore
a cream crepe de chino elaborately trim
med with Chung lace. ana n black VOL
vet hat With ostrich feathers.
q A noticeable party was that which In
cluded the attendants at the Laird BUR-
we'll wedding OF yesterday. The attend,
ants were Misses Sue S. Taliaferro, Maud
mr.. Il,',, a & i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
A BAD STORM
IN f AR | SOUTH. | 4. |.
Terrific Gale Blows for Three
Days and Town Of Miami
Isolated for Awhile.
. DISASTERS a: f ) 70 SHIPPING.
The Schooner Melrose Capsize,d:
s:and seyeral Passeng gers Lost.
Sctooners Stranded.
DISASTERS /; 10 10 SHIPPING. /. ! |'I. 3;
The Schooner Melrose Capsized
i.,.t q. q a N
I(By Associated Press:)

II (By5 Associated Press)
n MIAMI FLA, Oct 19.--After blowing
a gale Friday. Saturday and Sunday, the
storm predicted for south Florida broke
over this place Sunday about nightfall.$ In
a few hours Miami and most OF the towns
on the east coast OF FLORIDA were cut off
from communication with the outside
world. Telegraph wires were blown dow1,
and the railroad tracks were obstructed
and mot, until to-day was communication
restored III
The wind attained a maximum velocity
OF seventy five miles an honr5her Roofs
were damaged and window panes blown
in and the buildings were damaged by
rain. In the surrounding country the
fruit and vegetable crop were damaged
to a considerable extent. The report from
Lemon City is that the storm prevailed
there with the same severity as here and
while several houses were Slightly Injured
no serious damage resulted. Several craft
along the bay front were apsized and
swanfped
AZ Al Buena Vista, the residence of J. G..
Truitt was blown from the pillars and
several others twisted and strained. Dam
f1 " 4 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
DETAILS OF HORRORS.
Slopes OF Lone Tree Hill Cow
cred With Mangled
Remains.
nv Associated press.l

sT. PETERSBURG. Oct. l9.--The cor
respondents are sending voluminous de-
tails OF the horrors OF the capture OF Lone
Tree Hill, The slopes and summit are
covered with mangld rmains
The dispatch from General Sakharoff,
dated noon to-day confirms tho Asso-
ciated Press previous Mukden adyices
saving there was no lighting last night
The general report that the Japanese are
concentrating at Sinchinpu but the, most
important Information is the fact that
he Russian rlgh Is being extended west
ward, the center OF the right being now
facing Slpchinpu. This may have been
necessary in order to protct lSuropat-
kin's right. on. II the offensive Is imml-
nent for the purpose Of In contraction
5{6 fcontfnued on Second PuKa.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

The second evening OF the Richmond
Horse Show demonstrated that this an
nual exhibition has lost none OF its popu-
ilarity. and assures the complete success
Of the show. In every way last nights
exhibition was superior to that OF Tues
day night. The crowd was much larger
than on the opening night. and the per-
tormanoe in every. respect was moro sat-
isfactory. The spectators were more de-
monstrative, and in every way the per-
fornnnce went with more dash and spirit
than the night BEFORE
There was Just enough excitement to
give zest to the show, yet no injury re-
suited from the accidents. The first ac-
cident was the falling Of the off leader
In Mr.. Dunlop's four driven by Mr.
Courtlnnd ii. Smith, just as the team
wheeled into the ring the falling horse
pulling the other leader down in a tan
gle of harness and a rattle OF chain and
bits. The PROSTATE pair were Koon.
trighted and disentangled from. their hitch,
and were Immediately rehitched and
driven thereafter without incident and
with n red ribbon as their reward Any
thing better was hopeless with the Gross.
yenor roans In the competition,,T The
only. other accident was the fall OF Mr..
Beattie, who was thrown just after the
second jump, but Wild arose and re-.
mounted with such aacrityi that ere
many knew what had occurred he was
again In the saddle and rode Deep Rum
with Mr. Bryan on Elevator tosai blue.
ribbon. With these two exceptions thore
was nothing to mar the perfection OF the
exhibition, which, in the opinion Of many.
was the finest ever Tlvep by the Hasso-
citation.
-Four Thousand There,
There we're nearly, II not quite, four
thousand persons In tho building during
the evening. a thousand or fifteen hun-
dred more than on Tuesday night The
boxes we're occupied by almost the same
persons, in most cases, who had seats
in them Tuesday night There We're
many new faces, however, IN boxes
which were not filled on the first nlght,
In the crowd and around the ring and
In tho boxes We're many physicians VINO
are In attendance on the meeting OF the
Medical Society OF Virginia. Among tho
we'll known outrof-toWn guests were
Congressman II, G. Southall, OF Amelia,
and Captain Richard g Marshall, y o.
Portsmouth, The largest man III the.
building WAS Mr. ~ 2, urquhart, OF
f,y1chburg, who measures about Elk feet
five inches and weighs about $50 pounds.
Mr.. Uruuhart was a-.rorspl lcNlous figure,
ginevitably. as he strode through the
crowd around the ring, His stature and
,ayo,r,lupois would win q way through
almost any jam.
Among the ladies' present was Miss
1clkins, 4 OF West Virginia. daughter Of
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
FIRST SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF
(By, Associated Press

M OBILE. ALA, October 1s.-Th!s after
noon, las q result OF! n quarrel Charles
Harding shot nils wtfeT Mahley5 Harding,
three times and then turned tho pistol
on himself, the bullet pene Grating the base
ofsthe brain. IN conveying Harding to tho
city hospital, the ambulance was struck
by IL trolley car and wrecked, the driver
being thrown out and severely bruised.
Harding and his wife are fatally wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Fashion and Culture Fill ].
the Boxes About
the Arena.
MANY PARTIES ARE,
EXPECTED TONIGHT \ 4. !. !
Box Owners Are Royalty Enter
tanning Friends Of the City
and From a Distance, and
Gorgeous Costumes Of
Fair Women Are
Seen.
,rO.NlGHJ's PROGRAMME. if Al 4 ! T;

lU'lNtutll$fo WIN = : = :
P.s NJ, Judging single Horses In Har-s !. ar
ness, ,clasa s. ...5. II ..5
sis ?. Nj, 81 Judging Pairs Of Roadsters,
class
$40 E, N, JUDGING 'E1r '' PARK < I Tandem''
class ~.
s:4sl =. M, Judging Ponies Under sad
dle,{ class 22. ##5
Nj JudsIne Unicorn Teams, Teams
class IS.
$50 +. NJ, Judging Thoroughbred
Hunters, class "a.
$50 +. NJ, Judging Qualified Hunters
heavy, class g
1o:2o r. M, Judging cornthlan Hunt-
ers, class ~. N.
10: 80 p. M, Drill by Troop c, Seventh
United States avalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

<contlaued on Second Pase,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

(continzed on Ninth .Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

These / infer are tho dear ones VINO;
have preceded us. and are intcrcedins
for and beckoning MS on, and somehow
IN faiths sweet vis!or en- ndi.cern "the
silver lining" and when am released ease
and my innocence vindicatet, how dear
.ly I shall praise Him, 50 pray for ras
ana niy dear little motherless oneA M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
New elop1nents.

{ In tho course Of the day there were one
or two positive deterrninable davelop-.3 /
ments and a hundred vague and Indefinite i
rumors OF Ia character similar to hose
that cluster like Hiessaroundi an ything the h
least bit mysterious or strange. Among
the former tha discovery of a. letter$writ-
ten by McCue on September Goth to- .sS43
Sam Burnley IS by far the most Interest,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
a Large and EnthusiaS- 1t IS as
tic Crowd AttDnds
the Horse SheW.
HARNESS GLASSES
BEST OF THE SHOW
The Grosvenor Stables Captured
the Blue Ribbon in All -Four
Glasses in Which They Were
Shown Two Slight
Accidents, But No
Damage. #
LAST NIGHTS
BLUE RIBBONERS.

. /
Pairs In Harness-Mrs. ). R. M. Gros.s
venor's Little Boy Blue and Jack
Horner.
Virginia Horse and Runabout--D. e.
coleman's Richmond Boy. K.
Heavy Il Harness Horse-Mrs. y. B. M.
Grosvenor's Rosebery.
Ladies' Saddle a n Horse--Mrs. .. 3. NJ
Grosvenor's corlnne.
Road Fourth. .Hands-Mrs. J. q. M.
orosvenor's roans. II
Hunt Tesms-c. Il. Smiths cameron
Run Team, No. I.
Ponies over .Jumps-Master John sel-
den's zlg-zag. ".
Hunting PaIrs-J. Stewart eryan's Ele.
vator, and 4. c. Reattle's Deep Run.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
Vandalia Line Excursions.

Culver Specials Commencing Sunday
June 10Th. and on each Sunday there
after during months June July and
August special train leaving 9:l5 a. N.
returning leaves Culver 600 p. M.
Fare 25c Round Trip.
Home seekers round trip and colon
list one way to South, Southwest and
West. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each
month.
Worlds Fair rates: Season s14.OO,
go days s11.70, Is days s10.75, coach
day 1915
Worlds Fair pamphlets showing ho-
tel Accommodations and description Of
grounds ETC., may he had on applica
tion at Vandalia ticket office.
Sunday Excursion tickets on sale to
all parts on Vandalia Line where the
one way is not over $3.50. Also for
stations south of Plymouth will sell
Saturday p. %. for Train Numbers
AZ, 1876, and 40, one Fare for round
trip.
W. E. SMITH,
Agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
Cured OF Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years OF Suffering.

II wish to say few words in praise
Of ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge, of Msrtinsville, Va. Il suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various med
icines without obtaining any permanent
relief. Last summer one of my children
was taken with cholera morbus, and 1
procured a bottle of thie remedy. Only
two doses were required to give her en-.
tire relief. l then decided to try the
medicine myself. and did not use all of
one bottle before l was we'll and have
ne yer since been troubled with that
complaint. One can not say too much
in favor of that wonderful medicine"
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14

Hearst demonstration lasted for thirty
minutes. but lacked the volume of
that for Parker. a&tLl
The most notable Hearst incident
was the speech of Darrow-as to one
paragraph at least. In seconGing
is worse than idle for full grown men
to deceive themselves. The Democrat
ic reorganizers and the party of LETTER
son and Bryan and Altgeld cannot live
together, and should not live together.
There is great gulf between you and
us, gulf so broad and deep that no
rotten planks or a rotten platform or
candidate, however coiorless, can
bridceo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
BIG WEEK AT WlNONA.
Creatore and HIS Famous Band..SpeciaI
Fares.

A big week in the history of Winona
Lake will be the one OF August 10th,
when Creatore and his famous band
will give daily concerts at that resort.
Fifteen day and season excursion tick
cts to Winona Lake are on sale via
Pennsylvania Lines every day during
the season. Thursday, August 18th,
excursion tickets to Winona Lake at
unusually low fares will be sold from
Valparaiso and intermediate stations
on the Pennsylvania Lines. The
round trip that day will be only IS
cents from Plymouth, good going on
train leaving at 10 a. m. returning on
the Special leaving WInona Lake at
1870 p. m. For particulars consult
Ticket Agent J. E. Hanes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14

There is more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few ears was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a To-
cal disease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven cstarrh to be con-
stitutionaI disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
utionsl cure Oh the market. 1t lie taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. j. Cheney. Toledo. 0
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
GREAT WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
Bursts Forth When Lhtleton Mentions
the Name OF Parker.

Bursts Forth When Lhtleton Mentions
the Name OF Parker.
A terrific outburst Of cheering fol-
lowed Littleton's remark about Judge
Parker: IF you ask me why he has
been silent L answer because he has
not attempted to be the master of his
party, but Is content to be its servant"
All that had happened in the conven-
ton MP to the time Littleton con-
cluded his address, multiplied many
times was almost as nothing compared
to the hurricane that broke out when
be mentioned the name "Alton B.
Parker"
After the excitement had continued
about twelve minutes there was per-
ceptible abatement, and the band
struck up America" thousands OF
voices joining in the song. The luIl
shortly passed away. for the band
struck MP "Dixie.' and this was Oil on
4 fire already fiercely blazing. With q
spasmodic yell the applause started all
over again. Rising and falling In a
hinge overwhelming wave Of sound the
Z sutpouring Of thousands Of threats the
demonstration was kept mp for twenty
Eve minutes. and 1t was here that the
! two-St Louis misses acted the part Of
Chieago's woman In white"
Arkansas. when called, yielded to
Tennessee and Senator Carmack rose
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
IOWA HAS A DISCORD
Opponent of Hearst Comes Near Having a
scrap"

Opponent of Hearst Comes Near Having O
"Scrap."
L. Irving Handy, of Delaware, NOM
mated Judge Gray. About this time
the audience began to tire. The gal
leries were calling on ovators to ..cut
it out" etc. About 1870 a. m. today
Iowa was called and supplied sensa-
ton. A delegate shouted a second to
Hearst's nomination, and Sam s.
Wright. of Tipton,~ Ia, mounted his
chair and began: ION behalf of the
unbought and unpurchasable delegates
of Iowa" - At this point a rush
was made for Wright by some of his
colleagues in the delegation, and it be-
came evident at once that trouble was
on. Wright sprang forward on the
chairs to get out of the reach of his
antagonists, and the convention was
thrown into an uproar.
AT this point Senator Bailey, who
was presiding, Numbered: Gentle
men of the convention, am proud of
the fact that the great party to which
belong ordinarily believes in free
speech" Wright was then given a
hearing and he said: ION behalf of
that section of Iowa which sends
Democrats to congress-On behalf of
Iowa Democrats who did not receive
their political education from Coins
financial school = second the NOM
nation of Judge Parker, Of New
York"
Wright at once left the platform
amid great applause and confusion. He
proceeded down the aisle to his seat.
His colleagues, however, refused to al
low him to take his seat. When
Rhinehart arose to speak for Hearst he
least the aspersions on Iowa back into
his (Wright's) teeth" The Iowa dele
cation later held meeting ard un-
seated Wright as the Iowa member of
the notification committee.
About this time David Overmeyer,
of Kansas, nominated General Miles.
At lbs a. m. Champ Clark NOM
mated Senator Cockrell. and when he
called him ~Old Cockrelr' the conven-
ton again went wild and the demon
stration lasted twenty minutes.
Speeches were limited to four minutes.
Mayor Collins, of Boston, nominated
Richard Olney and there were cheers.
Bryan answered the call of Nebraska
and received an ovation. He simply
said that Nebraska yielded to Wis
consin, and then David s. Rose. of Mil
waukee, nominated Wall, of Wiscon-
sin, for president. While these nom
nations were being made there were
more seconding speeches fer Parker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
WHAT L1TrLEroN SAID
Tells why He Thinks the Nominee should
BE Judge Parker.

Tells why He Thinks the Neminee should
he Judge Parker.
After he had given an extended criti-
cism of the Republican administration
of affairs and pleaded for Democrat
ic harmony, Littleton in nominating
Judge Parker said: Here, swept by
the thrilling and ennobling MEMORIES
of the long ago, and inspired by q
spectacle which makes these memories
dearer and nobIer still, surely you are
urged by every impulse and entreated
by every recollection to forever sink
the differences that distract and the
causes that confuse, and gathering
afresh from this exhaustless headwat-
er of our hope the spirit OF fifty years
of ascending party faith, resolve to
restore our party torits place OF power
and pride in the hearts and affections
Of our countrymen-
saThe state OF New York, hearken-
ing to the demand from every quarter
of the country. comes to you united
upon one who will bring peace into our
council, patriotism and power into our
campaign, and success to o0r contest.
l say New York Is united. cad in say
ing so deny the charge that has been
spread broadcast over the country that
there is dissension. I.repeat
that this is the unanimous voice Of
New York inviting the country to con-
slider the fitness. ability and availabili-
II
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14
Weak Hearts.

Are caused by indigestion. II you eat
little too much, or you are subject to
attacks Of indigestion, the stomach ex-
pands-swelle, and puffs up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and short
ems the breath. Rapid heart beats and
heart disease is the final result. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
takes the strain of the heart, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia. sour stomach. and
contributes nOurishment. strength and
health to every organ of the body. Seld
by j. w. Rinard,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-14

Excursion tickets will be sold via
Pennsylvania Lines to San Franciso
and Los Angeles, August 10th to 9th,
inclusive. account Triennlal Conclave
Knights Templar, and August 2Sth
to September 9th. inclusive. account
Sovereign Grand Lodge. 1. o. o. f..
For full information regarding fares,
routes, etc., apply to Local Ticket
agent Of those lines, or to Geo. W.
Weeden, District Passenger Agent
Cleveland, Ohio. ~