davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
TWO,

Morton, ] ct al, interest acquired by
mortgage executed by the Ameri-
can Pacific Mining and Develop.
ment Co, on property in Butte co,
being the Black Prince, Dream, Bo-
nanza Queen, Anna Williams,
New Year, Annie Laurie Golden
Eagle Oriental, Sweepstake. Ell Dor
ado and Superior quartz mines,
and property in AmadQr Co.. being
the River King quartz mine and
all rights under notice of
appropriation of water; and in
Calaveras co, being the Chalk Hill
deep gravel placer mine and the
Niger Hill cement gravel mine,
and rights under agreement be-
tween d and W W Cook and the
American Pacific Mining and De
velopment Co, original and present
value OF mortgage lien $500, dated
July 81, 1901, to run years ...... 4 60
All Yan-Lots in Lancha Plana, being
lots 19, "a, .. 26 and 27, block g.. 3 %
Baker, J "A tract Of land being the
fractional part of the northeast
quarter of section 8 township 5
range 8, 40 acres also the fraction
of west half of northwest quarter
of section II township range 8,
acres Observation-Disclosures. 1S IS
Grail, Wilson-a house and lot in Ian
cha Plana, being lot block 8; also
personal property. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Molovich, Frank interest created by
mortgage executed by r Horton
and wife on the southeast quarter
of northeast quarter and northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of sec.
ton 90 township ) range 10 and
northwest quarter of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of
Northwestern quarter Of section %
township range 10; orig
inal value 5000, present value S150;
dated November 1lth, 1901, to run
five years s....................... So
Lane, W H ct ala tract of land being
the east half of northeast quarter
of section 81 township range 10,
30 acres, and personal property
comprising household furniture
PAVV ''.''.' '''....s'''.'...-...... 10 ~
Palmer, j " d. estate Ola house and
lot In Lancha Plana. IL
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
Notice of Assessment.
SOUTH EUREKA MINING COMPANY,

SOUTH EUREKA MINING COMPANY,
Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco. California Location of works,
Sutter Greek, Amador County, California.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
In a meeiiGg of The Board of Directors, held
on the 18th day of May. 1904, an assessment
NO Az of two ~ cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately in United States gold coin.
to the Secretary. at the office of the Company,
room 2, No. 30 California street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2Sth day of June. 1904,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on SATURDAY. the 10th
day of July, 1904, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
By order of the Board Of Directors
H. ]. KNOWLES, Secretary.
Ofice-Room ,, No. 30 California street San
Francisco, California. my27-td
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Think three times before you speak
and then talk it over with your wife.
A good wife has more wisdom than
the supreme court-Schoolma
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
Saturday, the 18th day
Of June, 1904,

at the hour of | o'clock p. m.
sell the same in front of the
Court House at Jackson, in
said County, to the People of
the State of California, under
the provisions Of Sections
1854, 1856 and 1857 of the
Political Code, unless the
Taxes Delinquent, together
with the costs and percentage,
are paid previous to the hour
fixed for said sale on said
day.
The amount now due on
each assessment, including
costs and percentage, are as
follows:
All property described by town
ship and range is north and east
of Mt. Diablo base and meridian,
respectively
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
# s q
80 sS;ss.:::s sk.xS=sxsAA
x,SaS @M---% There is no dis.
.sS sS> putting the fact that
mans heart is often

stomach. Happy the housewife who can
please her husbands appetite with well
cooked food for the table. Many a man is
grouchy, ugly, nervous suffering from dis
tress after eating, heart palpitation, and all
through the overworked stomach.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which helps the digestion of food in the
stomach, assists the blood in taking up the
proper elements from the food, helps the
liver into activity, thereby throwing out
the poisons in the blood and vitalizing the
whole system. This assimilation helps in
the oxidation of the red blood corpuscles,
the poisons in the system are eliminated,
the heart gets the right kind of blood and
the person feels invigorated and stronger
in consequence. AS tissue builder 1t is
far preferable to cod liver oil or any alco-
holic compounds or tonics, because it gives
the blood and the tissues the food elements
they require and maintains a PERSONS
nutrition by enabling him to eat retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food.
1t overcomes the gastric irritability and
symptoms of indigestion. Because of the
good effects from using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery upon nutrition and the
building up of the tissues, catarrh, con-
sumption, weakness or debility and symp-
toms of fever, night sweats, headaches,
etc, disappear.
cI believe that it is generally conceded that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine for man to take suffering from
indigestion, kidney trouble or any of the affiic-
tions resulting from overwork or neglecting
coldn writes J. Russell Hill, of 1872 Barrie Street,
Kingston, Ontario, Recording Secretary Impe-
rial Knights Federation League of Kingston.
III have used it several times during the past
few years and have always found that it gave
me immediate relief. 1t expels excessive uric
acid in the system, due to improper digestion,
relieves the kidneys from congestion, drives
headache and backache away, induces appetite
and tones up the general system 1 consider it
q fine remedy for young or old men, sure to
build up rundown condition of the system.a-
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Switzerland, D A-interest created by
mortgage executed by George D.
Scofeld on realty Of Mrs S L Tubbs
original and present value Of secu-
rity $500, dated October 22nd, 1901,
10 run - years. ....... ........
Tong Fook Co-mining claim in Lancha
Plana and a house on claim in
Lancha Plana ............
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

| Harrel, = Ma tract of land being the
southeast quarter of southeast
quarter section IA township range
II, 40 acres, and north half OF north
east quarter section % township 3
range II, so acres, and the northwest
quarter of northwest quarter Of Sec
ton "a township 8 range II, 40
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
tone, Geo-A tract of land being the

Stone, Coca tract of land being the
south half of southeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of
southeast quarter of section
township 6, range u, and north
east quarter of northeast quar-
ter of section Il, township q,
range IL, l60 acres; also mineral
rights and easements to Il frac-
ton of southwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section 8,
township 6, range u, D acres; also
fraction of the northwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter of sec
ton l6, township 6, range 12, q
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Gaspar-A parcel of land
being the fractional part of the
northeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section l6, township q,
range IL, and the south half of
southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section ., township 6,
range IL, and the southwest
quarter of southwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section 8,
township 6, range IL, 30 acres; and
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Jackson Exploration Co-The build
ings, fifty STAMP mill, hosting
works, etc, situated on Amador
Queen No l, in section 81, town
ship 6, range II, and land
known of lot No. ) in southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of
section "a, township 6, range IL,
II noraS
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Kelly Gold Mining Co - The Kelly
gold mine in jackson mining
district and designated as lot 63
in section 3, township 5, range
IL; also Kelly mill site being on
lot No. 81 in section 3, township
g. range |
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Hollister, Mrs HA-a Quartz mine known
as the Whitmore in Volcano min
ing district and mill west of Vol
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Sharepbroch, Mrs. MA tract of
land being the southeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section l3, township 6,
range IL, and the north half of
northwest quarter of Qess )
acresl section "A, township &,
ranse rEann1SertI fit fistedd dd"9S as ffnfhhif1fe SD
vehicles 500, harness S25, 4 Am
horses 500, and one common
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

Fitzgerald, Ma tract of land being the
southwest quarter OF southwest
quarter of section 10 township
range y, 10 acres, and north half
Of nQrtheast quarter of section 21 in
township7 range IL, 80 acres, and
northwest quarter OF northwest
quarter of section % township
range IL, 10 acres, and personal
property, furniture S25, one Amer
horse $25. 3 common COWS $50, 3
stock cattle $50, and fifty common
ooata S50
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
TOWNSHIP THREE
Taxes g. Costs

Clark Brothers-a tract Of land being
the southwest quarter Of northwest
quarter Of sec 2 township 7 range
IL, and the north half Of northwest
quarter of southwest quarter Of Sec
tion township range IL, and the
southwest quarter of southwest
quarter OF section 2 township
range II, 1O0 acres, and the south
half of southeast quarter of section
3 towenship range II, 80 acres,
and personal property and Q poll
taxes. Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03

znllns. Germany; C 4. NJ. Ferreira. Portugal
asIi lsHsn: pocisf Fit. k.ssnsr dGss Gsrmany. si'
! Mesdems.- -Garsars; Bel. Dora Marks; sad,e
IoFS:. Nashville. Tenn: Marcus Daily. Kew
YORK city: John Dr'immOnd. Jr.; Mary {. Hart,
i:gh. Csse. Helena. Ark: May Cresson Ida
sS Dsef Nsm rssh 9sIt cg SSis RGaf Elm Elan
sfrrvs port. La Anna Heinrichs. F. X. Hain.
i,rs,,s Nss s0ik G,y L"t'a Kien Ferris Hart Heb
Msssieur..Ms,or General Adna R. chsn.s.
Va: Rarrsit GlssscoeK. Aiisnts. Gs': Geors.
soreass a easnes Ts a B6smsa w M S saie@. % va hs w.
4, Burns. John Taylor Lewis. Herbert Lang
B'Iss; Law 4 Arsn i Sas End e: Ok
Hs.. Ind; Is5ss.5y Tfs S,S: :isss
SSrss; sss caP;sis 9 IL: esnz.S. u: n Gun:
Tenn: David friedman. ,!;.i S;sIsS.i. ks:. :
Sssl:s Ss:ssa T,nlss s:5Es S Ess.s: ndyI: :,is +
% Hsrsoa. bsnalo; Edxs.i HooFsr. HuIss, sI Mies :
6. Arthur HadsIIi &Iiiiam 7 Hasr,.iek. Miller
Hasrn ann; J: G: Iyias. p East s.. Lous; Z; "
Eas, St. Iou:s: NeGeii K. Kennon. st. csirs.
yiiie. o: Captain King. Edear Doo'itiie. Mer-
Merseurs and Mesdsmes~Doctor ingram. l..
u Jack.en. George s. Johns. Kennard. Geo.
kuiai e Eeatsn.ni c6ionei kinssSury. .h d. Ni1s W
Kin.ey, David r. Ffansis ssers,ary william
Wllli.m Berrt Gscrse II L Beidinf. Wiil.atn M. n.
brown, wIIiia,s John sea.tie; AasipSas Baseh.
cS4n. Bisnke. MsIk besSesis Issae q q Brosh. B.
e. n cenaCTsy carrItheis. A. =.
tiSer: 6sOrEe p Cram. Jsrne, Bmrnsi, cSmSs.
A., Clarke. J4S.s w CGskrug; =, ,; lame, csnn-
Sssi: dIISsn isSs A5.s; Ssss.1 SSssS.1 ,.Si
4 4. GrssS GODDARD: oedssosn: . A Graham.
ss.s.. hs.ss Ess:s. I'$sss: S.s;.l Hsa::s
ss Hssss. FEE: s:.ss: HI.sss.-1 Victor 'li Tss:.
ssa saso.a Msk Ms. ansss Isan psak.2 e MsSs Ssan VII
va Ss:hsI s,yfHi S!s fh!lie an? S.' NH. 81:
Nassni. Dan SSssn, II " als: Maesniss.:
sn hsK,,sS hsrr1E EI9 RheSs Sso!. Tina
jane. ssa Near... Emp L. H Ss5iHe!asr, Mah Nan:
all;,, ,assl;, norman z Mack Ms1,sasr wS. S.oD Dc
Sss. Ms6I' .s g. N0'is nna..g. s,an.R gsra!. NAB )
15iie. N Eeeves. Gilbert Rainie. Howard
e'dssss ss;ns.,. E J" Fa' hm0ns Sad, s cnrWin af
n SPREE. warren sksiis. David ssTsupe.
sa'th' +. ". seoa.ld. Alfred shspleish
J; I. Patton. R II philips. Ddw.rd PTiekett.
Charles Penrose Charles Phelps. NJ W. Potter
field. =. R Pierce. p. E. Pillies. Julius sehct-
Ten, W. W. Stevens \, susswas r. l. ss1ton.
dore suit ". C. sprnul. J. schroers. r. s:rine.
J. c Thompson. II: c Townsend; E, B. Willis.
Gclenei Wat.on. u Wertheimer; Julius
The receIvinr party consisted OF Governor
James n Peabody; Secretary Of War William
President Board OF Lady Managers: Miss Helen
e0gd Nj % n' M .nd Ml. INV Wafer Mr .es M:
Mr: and Ms. william II Thomp,en- Mr. and
Mr.. and Nh. Paul Wilson. Harry casaday. r.
J. Oponnell Of the Colorado commisslon. Mr..
and Mr.. Charles r. Spragus OF Colorado. Mr..
!. n. Stevens. Chairman Reception and Ar
ranserent Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03

countries. who are already on exhibition.
are a show In themselves.
Many OF the visitors seemed to b doing
the Fair on system. taking In set num-
Is at the present time an ample number
Of completed exhibits to keep such visit
ors on the alert for the next two weeks.
by which time even the most conservative
exhibition every exhibit and feature that
IL will have to offer.
Thousands OF visitors going through the
exhibit palaces: neat Jefferson Guards In
uniform directing sighseers to the various
points OF interest. hass flying. a sparkling
food OF water on the cascades. and
gave the Exposition lively appearance.
II was apparent that many persons who
attended the ceremonies Of the opening day
to get their bearings had returned to take
their time going through the great ex-
While there stin remains much to be
done to complete some OF the exhibits.
such progress has been made that visitors
may spend many days IN the grounds
and yet find that there Is much they have
not seen
The fine weather and the fact that the
crush OF greater crowds will soon make
sightseeing at the Exposition erduous.
though ENJOYABLE. caused many to decide
to begin their study Of the exhibits as
found their time fully occupied.
All .treet-car lines and the Wabash
shuttle trains running to the Exposition
grounds did a good business; n,sI IS, xoo., ,n.,-
ness at night until the time for the Expo
sition to close. The music Of the various
orchestras on the Pike and the noise CT
the tom-toms made things lively.
Gondolas and launches piled the lagoons
and band concerts attrs:ted large crow-ls
to the plazas; At the Plaza St anthony
leans wiels Orchestra rendered pro-
gramne OF popular and classic music
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
TWO PERSONS SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY STREET CARS
william Dickerson and J. n. Walters
Sustain Fractured Skulls,
Others Hurt.

william Dickerson. 20 years old, Of No.
15o3 South Sixth street, was seriously In
jured last night by being thrown from q
wagon belonging to the St. Louis Transfer
Company. which was struck by an Olive
street car at Newstead avenue and Olive
street. Dickerson was unconscious when
picked UP. At the City Hospital II was
found that Dickerson was suffering from
a severe nervous shock. internal injuries
and a probable fracture Of the skull.
While standing on the rear platform of
a Cass avenue car at Twentieth street
and Cass avenue yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Ella Colegrave. IS years old. of No.
I44s North Tventy-first street. was thrown
TO the pavement when the car started
suddenly She sustained internal injuries.
J. B. Waters of Engine Company No. 2
located on the Worlds Fair grounds, sus-
tanned a fractured skull. by being struck
by a pole while riding On a Page avenue
car yesterday. His condition is critical
]. b. Tally. former Circuit Judge. and
Detective De- James ,a Tracy & were passengers on
leaned over the rear platform Of the car
at Academy avenue and was struck by q
pole. He has but one arm. having lost
the other in railway accident several
years ago. He Is watchman at the en-
Rine-house.
Miss Barbara Lenek. II years old. an
employe OF the Courtney Shoe Company.
was struck by an Olive street car at
Through the misunderstanding of pass
ing signal. Page avenue car crashed into
q Vandeventer car at Ftnney and Vande-
venter avenues at O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon- The vandeventer car was thrown
from the track. but the passengers were
not injured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
.FOILS FIREBUG'S
z. Z. SIXTH ATTEMPT
Family Of Chris Behle Of Fergu-
SON Kept in State of Terror
by Incendiary.

For the sfxth time in the last I'VE years
the family OF Chris Behle Of Ferguson has
been visited by a fre-fiend. The last at
tempt was made Saturday night. but was
frustrated by Henry Behle. son. The
incendiary is supposed to be a former
suitor. whom Miss Mary Behlc rejected on
the advice OF members Of her family. The
fellow swors to be rsvenged. members Of
the family say.
As he was about TO 70 to bed Saturday
night, Henry saw that the barn was
afiame. He put the firs out before IL GOT
mncn neadNay. On Investigation. he
found that rags. saturated with coal oil,
mad been scattered along the foundation
To guardsagainst fire. the Bellies. father
and sons. have put sheet, iron on the roof
ana stdeS Of the barn, and Il II owine to
this fact that the flames did not Ret be-
yond control. An effort was made 10 keep
tne attempt secret. ~ the county au-
tnorftiee hope to get information that Will
isad TO the arrest of the firebug None OF
ne omcerS at Clayton would discuss the
The nrst nre occurred i've years aro.
wnen Cnrts Bellies barn was burned
Liter. his house wns destroyed. the family
narrowly escaping cremation. All the fires
heve happened In the night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Samuel silyerblatt OF Warsaw. Russia,
after losing his mcaey In speculation and
thus failing in his purpose to make an e1-
hibit at the 81. Louis Worlds Fair. COM
mits suicide at New York
The Cumberland Telephone and Telc-
graph Company is osisted from Tennessee
for violating the States competition laws.
Secretary Shaw and Representative Bar
tholdt decide upon q disbursing officer to
: have charge Of the $4,000 appropriated by
Congress for the entertainment OF the
1nterparliamentary Union.
Doctor Greth's airship at San Francisco
flies all right for five miles. when a valve
on the engine goes wrong an a descent
II made necessary.
James Brown, sentenced to be hanged
ut Kansas City Friday. had his sentence
commuted to life Imprisonment by Gov
ernor Dockery.
An entire class Of the Agricultural Col
lege Of the State University at Columbia
may be suspended for removing q valu-
able specimen from the Museum.
In a lecture at Princeton, former Presi-
dent Cleveland discusses at length the ac-
tion taken by the Government in regard
to the great railway strike OF 1884 at Chi
cago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
Government Inspectors to Inves
tigate Cause of Accident on
the Alonzo G. Church.
YOUNG MANGELS MAY Die.
Three of the Victims Removed
From City Hospital to st.
Mary's Hospital and
Others Sent Home.

United States Government inspectors Of
steamboats,. Archibald Gordon and VIII
liam g. Lundbeck. stated yesterday that
the cause of the accident on the ferry.
Alonzo c. Church. in which seventy-three
persons we're injured Sunday. Is to be in
vestigated.
Philip Mangels. II years old. one Of tho
victims of the accident. Is not expected
to recover.
All OF the injured persons who were
taken to the City Hospital were removed
yesterday. most OF them being sent to
their homes.
James. Woods. Edward Massey and
Philip Nangels were taken to st. Mary's
lnfirmary. at Fifteenth and Papin streets.
where Woods and Massey are reported as
improving.
Doctor W. A. MccandIess. who is at
tending them. says that he has but small
hopes FOR Mangels, who Is expected to die
before dawn.
Philip Nangels IS IA years old and lives
at Fourteenth and Papln streets. He Is
suffering from fractured skull and scalp
wounds
Captain Cooney Of the Mark Twain.
which boat was near the Church when the
accident occurred. says that there II no
truth in the report that some OF those on
the ferry may have been drowned. He
said that such a thing could not have es-
caped the observation Of the members Of
his crew. who were on the alert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
Installed In Han asome anarters.

Last Saturday Perkins q Herpel re-
moved their Business College from the
Lincoln Trust building to much larger
space on the third fioor Of the new Dolph
building northeast corner Of Seventh and
Locust. Each department Is In perfect
running order and the institution Is
thOruuxhly established At the new loca-
t.on. This Is one Of the most desirable
locations IN the city. being on one Of the
business district The real spirit Of prog
ress II shown by the fact that they have
brought together in their elegant apart
ments the very best modern facilities and
have made unsurpassed arrangements for
the comfort as well as advancement OF
their puplls Messrs Perkins & Herpel
years experience. and by rigidiy adhering
10 accuracy and eliminating everything
which Is not practical have built up an
institution Of reputation; Visitors VIII be
cordially welcomed at all times
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
AMPLE TRAFFIC
FACILITIES PROVEN.
co,si.ued Fron Page one.
Of the company. were not needed sstu'
GREATER FACILITIES

Of the company. were not needed sstur'
GREATER FACHLTIE&
The ofiiciais Of the Suburban STATE that
they had facilities for handling much
larger crowd on Saturday. and had nestner
Inconvenience. delay nor accident. ana
now feel confident of being able to care
for the Fair trafno throughout the sea-
ron.
Comments from many persons IN st.
Loui, who used the lines Of the traction
companies to the Fair Saturday Indicate
general satisfaction with the service The
fact that the helter-skeiter rush generally
resorted to to get seat was unnecessary
was one of the features which met with
general approval
The Wabash shuttIe-train service was
used to a considerable extent. and It Is
believed that when the advantages OF the
service to many downtown residents be-
comes better known It viii be as popular
as the service provided by the Illinois
Central at the time OF the Columbian
Fair.
A few delays incident to the rather
crowded conditions OF the Terminal last
Saturday were reported. but II II stated
that the large majority OF the shuttle
trains were sent over the line in their
twelye-minute schedule between terminals
and departed from both terminals every
fifteen minutes.
seyenty-four trains were used from
each station throughout the day. making
a total of 14s trains in service. which car
ried 1854 passengers to and from tho
Fair. General Passenger Agent c. 3
Crane proposes to have a barker At the
Worlds Fair shuttle-train station, whose
duty will be to point out to the travelling
public the advantages OF the service.
: General Manager Robertson Of the Ter
rr,inal Association states that the largest
trafiic which ever entered the station was
handled without an accident or delay. and
he Is confident that when the improve
nnents now being completed are finished
trafiic twice ~ great can be handled as
easily as that Of last saturday. In All -
trains arrived and departed from Union
Station Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-03
SENATORIAL VISITORS
ARE GUESTS ON 'cHANGE.

The hospitality Of the MerchantS Ex-
change was rendered yesterday to the
members Of the congressional committees.
who have been In st. Louis for the
Worlds Fair opening. Several Senators
had returned to Washington. and the
members OF the delegation who accepted
the invitation were: Senator Burnham of
New Hampshire, with Mrs. and Miss
Burnham: Senator Clark Of Wyoming. and
seargeant at Arms d. N. Ransdell Of the
Senate.
President H H wernsc Of ths. Mer-
chants Exchange and former Governor
E o. Standard called for the DISTINGUISHED
visitors at the Hotel Jefferson shortly be-
fore noon and drove them to the Ex-
change where they were escorted to the
rostrum by the Reception Committee, and
were introduced to the members by Presi-
dent wernse.
Senator Burnham spoke briefly. and Een-
ator Clark responded at length. Both
were enthusiastic In speaking of the hos
pitaiity and kindness which had been
shown them during their visit to 81.
Louis. The Fair. they declared surpassed
ell expectations. Tho addresses were well
received
After . tour through the building the
members OF the party were driven by the
Reception Committee across the Eads
Bridge, and then they returned to Hotel
Jefferson f.