davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
WALTON-CORuRN

The Second Congregational Church in Holyo6e
Mass, was the scene of brilliant social last
Wednesday evening. when the marriage OF Miss
Pearl Ccburn. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs A a. Co
burn, and David S. Walton. jr.. solemnized in
the presence OF nearly one thousand guests. The
Rev. F. A Reed pastor OF the church. ohiciated
The bride was gowned in accordion pleated chiffon
with deep bertha OF French lace She carried
ies-of-the-valley and white orchids and wore a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
nrcARTHY-NrcArLEY

Miss Nellie McCauley and Michael J. Mccarthy,
both Of Washington Heights. were married at
St. Rose Of Lrna's Church MISUNDERSTANDING
ffth-st and Amsterdam-aye.. June Is \ host
Of their friends were present at the ceremony.
Professor Charles r Cahll OF 81. Cecilias Church.
presided the organ.
After the wedding the bridal party and guests
assembled at Wendels Casino, where supper WAS
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy spending their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Mr.. Mccarthy il
connected with the Police Department. The bride
Is a slster-in-law of Gabriel L. CAeyalier. 0: the
sGb-Treasury. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Weddings and %ociaf Incidents.

Miss Miss Isabelle Brady. as maid Of honor. The best
man was Thomas TieTney. OF the BRIDE
groom and the ushers We're Captain Daniel Sulli-
van, walter Butler. George Barry and George Nor
tOii Inc BRIDE wore white lace robe over taffeta
ana S carried shower bouquet Of bride roses and
AeIhs' her maid Of honor gowned n pale blue
crepe de chine. trimmed with lace and chiffon a
Wh3te chiffon hat, trimmed with forget-me- nots
ana carried a bouquet Of the same flowers The
c!urch decorations were very elaborate. as We're
also tlose at the brides home. where q supper was
SeiNeI after the ceremony TO nifty relatives and
ITlends Mr.. and Mrs. Terney are now in Maine
taking up their residence IN this cfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Ms Msfk dg S
A musical and lawn party was given Tuesday
evening by the young people of Trinity Episcopal
Church at the parish house in New-Rochelle. The
grounds surrounding the church were beautifuuy
were sold by some of the prominent young women
| of the city
The Euterpe Cub. of which Mrs. a. 3. Jamison Is
president will give its annual luncheon at the
Ardsley Club next Wednesday. notable feature
will be the installation of officers for the coming
year Mrs. L. J. Hauleubeck, chairman, mas ar
RANGED for r fHShf fe 70 Pb oeoason
Oscar Godfrey ConnfeIt jr the five months and
six DAYS old son Of Mr.. and Mrs o. Godfrey Conn
felt was baptized on Monday at o'clock at Grace
Church by the Rev. DR.. W. r. Huntington Inc
godmother was Miss Elizabeth N Blake. and the
godfathers were James r. Pierson ana EaIold ~
ton was held at the home of the godmOther. No.
1l9 East Thirty-ffth-st.
Many women from along the Sound attended the
annual meeting OF Auxiliary No. 3. Stony VOID
Sanatoriurn Association. held in St Johns Parish
House in Larchmont on Friday afternoon. spe-
cial programme was given which included an ad
Miss E. L Adee, chairman of Auxiliary NO, .. i SlSo
spoke. During the afternoon many new inenioe'S
joined the branch.
Preparations are being made by the younger
fashionable element in Larchmont for the fair
which is to be given at the home OF the Misses
Catherine and Nellie Keveny on Saturday, July =
in aid of St. Augustines Roman Catholic Church-
The patronesses include many of the prominent
residents who are working hard for the success OF
The affair Among the attractions Will De d soIi
nutting contest with handsome prizes Tor the WIN
rers There will also be amUSementS Tor lhe yoNhS
people and children. and useful articles and re-
freshments will be sold at booths presided over OS
a bevy of young women.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Bell entertained about
thirty members Of Sorosis at their summer home
C'rafgIech in LarchmOnt. on last Friday afternoon
Miss Bessie Swan. of Mount Vernon whose en-
gagement to Arthur Nelson. also of that city has
lust been announced, is among the graduates OF
The class Of Ca at Barnard College.
Mrs Elizabeth Ponton. OF Mount Vernon has an
| nounced the engagement of her youngest daughter
Miss Bertha Ponton. TO Thomas Cory Waltz. a
well known young man OF feindIh Ai7'7Ii'9- ~
wedding Is TO take place TINS lAA
The United States Daughters OF 1872 took their
annual outing on Thursday. in the form OF a trolley
ride 10 Iarchnlont The day was a most success1uI
one About fifty enjoyed the ride on their ar
rival luncheon was served at the Larchmont facnt
| Club Afterward there was enjoyable musical
prOgramme arranged by Mrs II. ID. MelShan;
chairman of the day. Mrs. Lowell gave vocal
selection. and Miss Dorothy LawtOn a piano 500.
sail on the Sound concluded the pleasures OF ti'e
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

the spacious lawn. and pretty flower deosred
refreshment tables surrounded by chairs and rustic
benches. scattered over the green Mrs Edi-
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Stewart
Hartshorn, president OF the club. and a number Of
former presidents. Mrs. Henry P. Bailey. Mrs G
w. B. Cushing Mrs Albert o. Field. Mrs. Charles
+. Kroch Mrs Ross c. Browning and Mrs. Level
lyn johnson. Those who presided at tables were
Mrs Frederick Worth. Mrs. David Magic. Mrs
Cyrus f. I4outrel. Mrs. Trowbridgs. Mrs Cotton
and Mrs Valentine. Light refreshments were dis
pensed by members OF the hospitality committee. OF
which Mrs. Robert Hawkesworth Is chairman
Music furnished by band or six Neapolitans
In peasant costume with green jackets playing the
guitar and mandolin and singing Italian roGSoI
In spite OF the lateness of the season. the at
tendance was very large. Individual members
brought guests. but among the guests or the
club were Mrs. Theodore Sutro. OF New-fork. and
several representatives OF local and neishhorinx
clubs
The Rev Phoebe A. Hanaford. president and Mrs.
Caroline NJ. Morse elected at a recent meeting
OF the Woman's Press Club. OF New-York as its
delegates to the convention OF the New-York State
Federation of Womens Clubs. to take place in SYRIA
during the first week in November. Nine Won
Klenner and Miss Mary F. McQueeney were named
as alternates The club instructed Its delegates TO
vote for Mrs, Philip Carpenter for president at
the State Federation election. for Mrs Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding OF Albert F. Gescheidt. a well known
young lawyer OF Mount Vernon. and Miss Juliette
Beaudry. daughter Of the Rev Charles \. Beaudry,
a retired Methodist Episcopal clergyman of New
Rochelle, Is 10 take place In the First Methodist
Episcopal Church IN Mount Vernon on next Tues
GAY evening The Rev. George c. Peck. OF Mount
Vernon. is to ofIlciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

following committee composed OF members Of the
class of '04; Brooke Van Dyke. chairman: Natalie
Stanton. music: Edna Gushing. advisory: Mabel
Barley secretary: Elsa K Levy, costumes. Flor
encs Snow business manager and Elizabeth Tai
ling. stage manager. Those in the cast We're Eliza
beth Irma Telling. Elizabeth Biddlecome, Marga-
ret Linton Hotchkiss, Alice Morgan Wright, Mary
Emma Kimberley, Elizabeth Finley Barnard Mary
Conner, Edna Levi Stern Margaret Clarissa Esta-
brook. Lucy Smith, Margaret Elmendorf Duryeo
Olive Ware. Elizabeth Robinson Jackson, Mary
Ethel Bancroft. Edith Vom Baur. Marion Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Ladies will remove tan if they rs.
HEysss-ssA my wonderful Face Beautifer in
SYsSlzSses&si three days. Freckles removed in
l. N| three weeks. New wrinkles "a
YaSs EEsTsA moved first applicatfor
b &ESsS% Wrinkles of long standing also
iAsisSsSSESsSSe positively removed by using TINS
<ys~ssss&SSy| lotion. 81 per bottle SamnIas
@sExHs1ES~ sent for 81 Circulars free IRIS
lotion does not show. Results guaranteed or
money refunded. Nine. Caroline. Face SpeciaIist
221 Sixth Avenue. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

INVITATIONS have been sent out
for the marriage OF Miss Kathleen
L. MacCormick. daughter Of the
late A. ". MacCormick. former
British Consul at Porto Rico. and
Edward W. Herman. a member OF
St. Andrews Brotherhood, and
superintendent OF the Sunday
school Of St. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. Fifth-ave- and
one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

The Euterpe Cub of which Mrs a. B. Jamison IS
president will give it's annual luncheon at the
Ardsley Club next Wednesday. notable feature
will be the installation of officers for the coming
wear Mrs L. J. Haulepbeck. chairman, mas ar
ranged for a progressive eUchre to follow ana mas
a number of handsome prizes for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
CORSET HOSPITAL,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORSET LAUNDRY. esta,
Hshed by European corset specialist Sch. CALDOR -
WEST I'D ST y. Y Corsets washed. cleaned rspairs5
and altered equal TO from 35C up. strinIi1e
and bOninS method Improves the shape and viii surps
you. Special attention given to mail orders. ''SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

musical and lawn party was given Tuesday
evening by the young people Of Trinity Episcopal
Church at the parish house. in New-Rochelle- TIE
grounds surrounding the church were beautifully
illuminated and fancy articles and needlework
were sold by some of the prominent young women
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Addison Greeley for general federation secretary
and Miss Mary Hay for corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Ponton. of Mount Vernon, has an
nounced the engagement of her youngest daughter
1I,sz PArtba Ponton to Thomas Cory Waltz.
we'll known Young man Of Pelham Heights IN
wedding is to take place this fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Miss Bessie Swan. of Mount Vernon. whose en-
eacerent to Arthur Nelson. also Of that city ha
lust been announced. is among the graduates o
the class OF ct at Barnard College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

a reception. which took the attractive form OF a
lawn fete given TO the Woman's Club of
Orange. \. J., on Wednesday by Mrs. Thomas \.
Edison at Glenmont. her home in Llewellyn Park.
The receiving party was lined up under group OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander P. Bell entertained about
thirty, members of Sorosis at their summer home
SraieIech in Iarchmont on last Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

In Toxic the postal authorities are considering
the introduction OF electric motor cars FOR the
transportation of the mails
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Neme &lasem.

8. q. COT tlagt gegen s. %.
Watt, Wars Sofeph uno 8rant Sim=
bail. Sn feiner 2lase fast er, oab
feline 6rau Nnna Cor am 9. SUM-
1904 farb. obne Gltern uno 8inoer
3u binterlaRen, bab aber nod BEN
Sobe Der Grau Elm Seftament porge.
lsgt uurbe, in msl6em oas gigentbum
ieiner Grau, i'm getrage bon $4,000
an bic Werflaeten berma9t purbe,
udhreno er ielber NOD nidt gang $500
erbielt. Gr eiebt OH, baB feline 6rau
beim MbfaKen beg Seitamsntes ili;su,
re9nunssfdbiS NOR.
Carrie Sebolb fla9t auf
S9eibung bon Sobn Sebolb uno auf
Wisosrgabe hires Wdodennamsns
Carrie gennett. sic beai9ti9t i'm, Elm
Sruntenbolo su iein, Der, oa er faft
ane feline geroiente in SpirituOIen an
le9te, niemats etmas fir ibren Inter
bolt tibrig bate. Mu9 lou er fie se.
idlaaen, ibr fdledte 0amen segeben
uno fe perfudt baben.
@ora Sluiber bertlagte emma 8.
grabtree uno 2cmeQ Grabtree auf
3ablung bon $75. sic ertldrt, eab
lie bon ben 0erflasten elm 8runo-
eigentbum faufte. pelbes ben Mngaben
nod, nit Musnabme bon 800 f9ul'
benfrei mar. Spdter iebo9 min fe
au~ssefunoen haben, bab bafelbe nod
burd nidtbe3ablte observation-disclosures
gen gum 8etrage bon $40.57 belafei
mar.
9ie Union Sraetion 60. reitte sesen
Oliper ". Worbies. Sarriett 6. 0ors
biss, @alpb q. Wurpbp, Smer 6.
@onnel uno bic s. 6. 6. & ct. 2ouis
q. 81. So. cine 6laee elm, in Der 2Id-
germ um grlaubnib nadiudi, Elm ben
Werflasten eeb6renoes Steinaebdube
su entfsrnen, neil bafelbe cine as-
plante @eraoeIesuns ibrer @eleiie per'
6inoert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
TrOblide 0e6mrtstasfeier.

Serr Griebria WeBel, SIG
Seras Npe., wuroe am Wontae Nbenb
anldbli4 ieines @eburtstages bon
isiner tpadereu Satin in bibf9er
Weiie itberrai9t.
Inter berfdieoenen 8orwdnben pubte
he ibn na9 ieiner Seimtebr bon Der
Nrbeit aug benz Sauie au lodsn unb fie
p%srtpanbelte bierauf basielbe in einen
feisrliden Slumsnsarten, 10 baB beim
gintrsfsr Der selaoenen 6reunos unb
Ha9barn bic &dume einen prddtigsn
Nnblid 9epdbrten.
Na1oem nod beridiebene Netibe bes
2isosrtran3 einsetrofen tuaren, uuroe
bas @eburtsta9stinb berbeisebolt uno
ieinen Miener nod au urtbeilsn, tpar
Die ueberrafdung cine polfdnbi9e.
@sidnge unb &soen tpedielten bisrauf
in raider &eibsnfOlse. ab.
Stir ben inneren Wenf9en bate
Grau Wsbel in iiberreidlider Weiie
geiorgt uno Der Sabn battle am
9ienfas Morgen %ldnsfsns idOn gum
3peiten Wale 9etrdbt, als Die fr0bli9e
Geisr ibr gnbs errei6t bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Die @aKermerfs= 0eieaiaaft
ma9t I~eripre@nnser.

3wii1en benz Mapor uno benz prd-
Foenten Der WaHermerts. 6eieuf&aft,
j. u. 80. Dabis, fano seffern Ior-
mittag cine gonferen3 ftatt, in wel4er
Is iebr lebbaft suging,
Der Wapor bef4merte fi1 bel Sa'
big, oab bic WaHerwsrfe in Sdlen BON
Jeuer teinen geniigeno boben Waher=
orud in junction treten lieben, 10 oaB
bic gemiibungsn Der Geuerpebr, bas
Seuer gu l6f4sn, iebr sri4wert muir.
ben, unb fe ben Slammen madtlos
aeeeniiber %ftanben. Steies bdtte fid
in ~eelatanter Weife srft tiir3liG bel Dem
Jeusr, meldss bic Jabrit Der 9rOp
Jorging 60. serft6rte, erwieien.
Sails bic 8eieai4aft ibren contracts
lid iibernommenen gerpfi4tunsen Der
stabt seeeniber nidt na4tomme, 10
pfrben bic 8eb6rben fia gen6tbiei
isben, enersii6e WaBressln gegen bic
@eienitjaff gu ersreifen.
9err Sabis i9Ob Die S4ulo, bab
Der WaHerbrud nidt 10 bod mar, aIa
berlanst meroen tonnte, aund&f ba.
rauf, oaB piele Goniumenten bsim
g~eIprenfeln ibrer @drten. 66fe etc.
nit benz Wafer in 81 beri9wenberi:
fdsr Weiie bor9inaen. Sa sesen eint
berartige Wafer=8 eridwenbuns eint
Orbinans in 3raft 1T. 10 follte bic 90.
lisei oisie @eiebberlsser our 8edsn.
f9aft sieben.
Gum Shlub beripra9 5err Sapis.
bah innerbalb Der nd6ften brei @oder
feline @sieli9aft i'm Stanoe lei. Der
bon benz Seuermebr-@bef perlanater
9odbrud 3u l~iefern, oa big gu oieiei
Belt bic reue Sodorudmai9ine ir
Sbdtiefeit iein niiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
CO,
S~nbtana'S sr6bte Drp GOODS 9dnbIer.
Steme Smeorporattonea.

Die rSnbiana 2eaobiIe Minine
Co., @%panspile; capital 500, 900.
Eie 9irectoren inb: &obert Burton,
Sobn 6. Sslebart, 2eslie 3. Ssleburi
unb @bbiion 90. Selebart bon Grams
bile unb Greb u. Weber bon 2afe=
piew, Sbabo.
Sie .Yaris @loat unb Suit Cont
pann", WariOn, capital $4,000; Si=
reftoren: Saul 6unter, Morris W.
Nlsranber, Sba 9utner unb emma
M%leranber.
Sic .&obpn Oil & @as Co., 81
tpoob. Capital 500, 900; Sirectoren:
6. q, &Obpn. Soiepb @laptOn, Sobn
&. go,torof. @eorge 6. Sapnes, Sp.
5arris, 8eorse u. 8rapton unb 6rant
8. CABIN.
Sic ". q. Graft Co." bon Snoia=
napolis; capital 500, 600; DireetOren:
Nuguf g. Graft, 5. u. gosler uno
gomin W. Graft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
@tese- -Grab.
@ c b o

Gouis unb 2aura Sdnssman, 1920
WinoIor Strabe, Wdo6en. = 6reo.
uno Waggie 2utens, 116 Bloomington
STRIFE, Mdo9en.-W. @. unb 2enora
Morris, Yrisbttpooo, 2nabe. = @m.
uno @brifina Wesler, 8rigbtwooo,
Wdb9en. = Sobn uno @tbel 9oppe,
1902 8inasolo StraBe, 2na6e. = s.
unb Rauo Briabart, 1910 SOutb=
pefsrn 4penue, Wdb9en. - Charles
unb g~li3abetb 2eler, 8rootfioe Mbe.,
2nabe. = @bef uno Winnie gbans,
273 2eebs Nbe., 2nabe. = Wiliam
unh alics 3ittrel, 1913 Of 20. Str,
Mdo6sn. = Sofepb unb 8oloie Sam.
ion, GAG Wef Waibineton GtraBe,
3nabe. : NlonaO uno 2ilis Bearb,
738 Sf Georgia StraBe, Wdo4en.-
CHARLES rnb 2i3sie BOB, 424 g. Wef
StraBe, SnaDe.
O etraut:
Carl 6. 8eeipn-Slorence prit9arb.
Nr9ibalo Martin-&ebecca Blafwel
8anforo 2elio-Sofie Murrp.
@bas. 8. Sobnicn-2ilan 8rown.
O eforben:
Nnnis O'Sonnea, 69, @9ur9 Ctr.
|-Sames Braop, 55.-Minnie &oIan,
Stephen Miaer. 70, Sulietta6ospital
-Mi9ael Geoerfpia, AZ. ia 9igb.
lamb Nbe.-@li3a 9apbuf, "a. Sent.
raj Srrenanfalt. = Gilmore.
II, 100 Wefi %. Strabe.-p. 3selep.
GA. Is Noro Noble GtraBe.- Senrittt
Stau&, u, 14l3 Df Waibin9tun
StraBe. Wbittturf, 8 Wo.
nate. -Sdugling Murpbp, ! Sag. 524
Sft 2ouifiana StraBe.-Glmer8rou
|713 Bismard Nbenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
8eiua Gramtn Smrdsefaaen.

Jn Der heutiaen SiBung Der Slider
beitsbeb6rbe bat bic prhfunss . gs.
b6rbe, peI9e ernannt uoroen mar, INN
bic M~pplicanten fur bas Mmt zines
6tlfs= Bau. SnipectUr 3u egaminiren,
beri9tet. baB bon ben feben 2euten,
tpel1e f9 I'm bas Nmt beuarben, tein
giE5iser bic prtifuns beffanben Fat.
sic beIaben idmmtli4 nidt bic n6tbi.
gen Gdbigteiten.
Mm IS. Muguf pirb cine 3fpeits
prtfung ~abgebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

60 Die bette 5 Sent gigarre in
Der Stabt, Wu4o's p2ongfeaou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
&leine ~Staotra@rt4tea.

Sasneue Sauptquartier
Der Sdanttellner Union go. 437 in
139 Of Uafbington Str. purbe
gsffern Wbenb fOrmel er6Hnst.
Die 8 ru tees oes indianapolis
@aifen-Nfpls baben befGloheu, bas
@runbfhd neftlid Der u. 8. Streigbi
Refiosna an Der 81 Waibin9tOn Ctr.
gu faufen, menn bas pbpfo-Webical.
College ibnen i6r @isenthum an Der
college Npe. abfauft. Dasielbe bai
bas 8rrtaufsre9t oarnuf ertporben
oieies pripilesium lduft am 81.
Nusuft aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

oeaIs0etterberi&t.
S90n beu4e 9lbenb Denneritaa ;unebs
menbe geruOIftbeit unb pabrideinIid Sdaus
ern i~teisenpe 1emperatar beuts Na9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

shr "a stunDsu. .ubsnb = nar seOrasus. a. ansuH.

@aibin g I o n, 8. @usuit.
SIR Snoiana: S~beiItpeiie 5ew0Gt beute
Ra9t unb am Donneritas, NIT localen
Sdauern; wdrmer I'm eentralen TbsiIe
heute Haht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

90 Ste 8r6bte nme pal:
i~emoneMmSmabl bon S@mttt=
blumett ttno 8ImuteufI6en
fur QUE freuotgem mmo trams
rigen GretgmtKe. @tr ftmo
ieoersett germ berett bet oer
MmStpabl bebnIftd stt fetn.,
8ertermahtt Bros. So.
241 WaF. Mpe. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Yin oie 0~robeeidDorenen iber:
wteIem.

Stebsn Ileranber, Der. farbige Ir.
better, welder ieinen @onesen Sobn
&oppus nit elmer pide iduer Dertpun-
oeie, Der3idtete gehern i'm pOli3eiseridt
auf elm 9 orberh6r uno muroe unter
$4,000 8iir9idaft an bic @robgeidmO.
rere1 Rbermieien. Sie Nntlase sesen
i'm lautet auf WOroangrih.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

D. &. 8Iptbe,
SeetionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

" Grites Ntc=Nte Der
&ntgbtS OF GtoeIitp 2ose
20. ., tnt @ermanta Bart
am Wttttpo6, 3. Nttgmt.
5ans tttto ~Grtrti1mmgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

o. miefben 9eiuHt-gin nnmbblirtes Srontsim.
- uer. iholih Don Der @oibiHgton Strase.
Ofsrteu absuseben in Der Expedition.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

R~rrIouo< Siidtiaer oeutiher gorter fir erfts
SSst""Ut flaiigen Saloon bel 9nteln Sobn.
Nadsufrasen in Der Office biefes gIattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

02Iia- Ginbeimtfbe arduter ~furie-en SIRE
~ RaseubefHueroen. Bum perfaufeu in
25 &et Waihinston Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
0erlan0t Mn5etNen

rsenb ueIter Art weroeu in Der .Snbiauc Eribiue
nit SC per Belle fir iebe Sufertiou bereGuet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
Jones Out Of Politics.

Ex-senator James K. Jones, Of Ar
kansas. said to-day that he wound up
his career when he called the conEen-
ton 20 order. He said he would re-
tire permanently from politics.
Mr.. Jones still says that Parker
will not be nominated, and that II
he is, the prospects Of his election are
poor. The Parker men say That TINS
is good omen. They say that Jones
fixed his status in the proper class tor
good and all by his predictions OF
Democratic victory in 1886, 1898,
1900, and 1902, and that in view OF
what he says about Parker the judge
election is certain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
Tamnany 7e!ls fierce Tale.

The Tanmany leaders are all con
graduating themselves that they
reached St. Louis at all. Soon after
train on which some of them came
TO town left Altoona the engineer
opened the throttle to make up a lit
tie lost time. The speed of the train
increased rapidly, and just as The
Tammany men We're getting used TO
it it took a sharp curve at rate that
threatened to throw their special car
off the track. Leader Murphy, Rep
resentative Cochran and half a dozen
others We're thrown out of their seats
and went GARDENING 10 the other side
Of the car.
S.The trucks on the left side OF the
car left the track and went ten feet
in the air." said Secretary Smith, OF
Tamu1any hall, in describing the in
cident. I'VE all fell over to the other
side and for several minutes we felt
as though nothing could keep the car
on the track and us in the car. The
floor of the car was at right angles TO
the roadbed. Mr.. Murphy was the
first to recover his presence of mind.
He got up on his feet and looked
sternly to the side of the car that had
risen in the air. Then he said:
Down, Rover, Down. The car
obeyed and returned gradually and
| gently to the track. If Mr.. Murphy
! had not been there TO give orders
am sure some OF us would not have
lived to tell the story"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08

ST. LOUIS, July THE sightseers
themselves are part of the sights OF
the Democratic convention. This is
part cnlarly true of the crowd that
gathers about the Jefferson hotel,
where the national committee has
its Headquarters. The onlookers
4 hrong the lobbies and the Railways,
and hundreds of them are apparent
ly too modest to come inside, for they
stick 10 the sidewalks. Every we'll
known figure in the affairs of the par
sEtys who shows his nose is Immediately
made the target of all eyes, and when
some really prominent man comes
along ne frequently has trouble in
making his way through the hero
worshippers, who crowd in on him.
8One of the noticeable things about al
this is that many Of the curious ones
are Europeans, who are evidently
combining visit to the Worlds Fair
with the opportunity to see politics
as she IS displayed in America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
Music For southerners.

The biggest explosion Of enthusi-
asm since the Democrats began to ar
rive occurred when the Kings coun-
~ delegation's brass band marched
into the lobby Of the Southern play
ing "A1aryland, My Maryland.
The Southern men shrieked, yelled,
and went crazy. Then the band play
ed Dixie" and the rebel yell rang
throughout the hotel from hundreds
of voices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08

"a, When Mr. Hitchcock heard OF II {;
he got after the committee. This his
taking of $50 seats left only 20 for.
the news paper men. He secured the
calling Of another meeting of the
committee, at which the organization.
meekly rescfnded its action in o:5e-
d;ence to Hitchcock's behests. But
it took away mis- 100. extra seats,
which he had been SO carefully nurs-
ing for the country papers, and di-
vided them among its members.