davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-10-05

is an immense basin formed by the Elk,
the Susquehanna, the Sassafras and
the Northeast rivers, the real head of
Chesapeake bay. Although the seen
cry here is the most grand and awe in
spring of the whole trip, yetthe section
is almost unknown and seldom visited
by tourists. Steaming on down the
bay and stopping at Lorewood Grove
and Betterton, towards evening we ell
tered the Patapsco river. Here we
could see our destination, Baltimore,
in the dim distance. We passed Steel
ton, the great steel centre, with its
towering smeltries; one confusing mass
of smokestacks and massive brick
buildings.
Fort Carol and Fort McHenry all
sorb our attention. The visitor gener-
ally takes a second look at the famous
Fort McHenry and we were no eXcep-
tons. 1t has quite a history which has
made it "a point of national interest.
During the war with Great Britain this
fort was stormed 10y a British fleet and
it was while detained on board a British
war vessel that Francis Scott Key, "A
true American, witnessed the bombard-
ment. When darkness settled over the
scene, he could no longer see the Amer
lean flag I'VE the fort and greatly fear
ed that under the attacks of the enem-
les it had been compelled 10 surrender.
1t was with a thrill of joy that he saw
the flag, when the early dawn showed
him that it was still proudly waving
from its position over the fort. 1t was
the jubilant effects of this sight hal
spurred him to give birth to his feelings
in that stirring national hymn the
Star Spangled Banner;' writing the
words down as they came to his mind
on an old envelope he had in his pocket.
AS VIZ enter the famous Baltimore
harbor we see "a repetition of the scenes
on the Delaware, only on u still larger
scale. We slowly steamed up The
narrow waterways while on all sides of
us were hundreds of crafts from many
countries. Immense ocean "seahounds''
and little bay oyster boats all in one
confusing mixture. 1t seemed an inn
possibility to reach our dock at Light
street without running into some of
them but we did and were o on
terra firma again. We wendell our way
up the dirty, muddy streets of Balti-
more's busiest section, the wharves, and
made quest for a hotel. Our first inn
pressions of the city We're very poor but
later We saw the finer portions of the
city which are really handsome. In
the e. letter | will attempt to briefly
describe Baltimore's burnt district, an
interesting sight, and our trip by water
to Washington, ID. q.
II. 5. FOSTER.
Continued next week.
, 1904-10-05
$40
Can You Eat?

J. b. Taylor, a prominent merchant of
Chriesman, Tex, says: | could not eat
because of a weak stomach. | lost all
strength aud ran down in weight. All
that money could do was done, but all
hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of
some wonderful cures effected by use
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, L concluded
to try it The first bottle benefited me,
and after taking four bottles, | am fully
restored to my usual strength, weight
and health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat and cures. Sold by
Davis, the druggist.
, 1904-10-05
Don't Take a Mistake.
Continued next week.

Many persons suffer from dizziness,
headaches and backaches who treat
themselves for stomach troubles or
rheumatism, when their disease is some
affection of the kidneys which could be
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. Take it in time. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood
ana Holly Beach.
, 1904-10-05
Pill Pleasure.

II you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
hlsers Tor %biliousness or constination
you KNOW what pill pleasure is. THESE
,a5nous little pills cleanse the liver and
Llu u system of all bile without nro-
o orina unpleasant effects. They do not
g asp slcken or weaken, but pleasantly
slse tohe and strength to the tissues
a ANU organs of the stomach, liver and
oo"eis' Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1904-10-05

During the past five years DR.. Way has conducted the
office of the clerk of Cape May county in SO admirable a man
ner that he received a unanimous nomination tor a second
term.
For many years this office has had the reputation among
lawyers and conveyancers as being one of the best conducted
in the State of New Jersey. Under the official care of the
late Ionothan Hand and his sons the clerks office attained
this distinction, and was maintained under the Democratic
control of County Clerk Edward L. Rice. When Mr.. Rice
turned the office over to DR.. Way the latter took up the work
and the Republicans believe they can elect him for five more
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
W0MEN, RICH AND POOR,
RELY UPON PE-Ru-NI
II is Essentially a Successful
Home Remedy and is
Taken at Home,
Invalid Women Apply by ThOus-
ands for Dr.. Hariman's Free
Eome Treatment by
Letter.
Women are everywhere talking about

Women arc everywhere talking about
PerUna.
To be healthy" is the slogan Of wo-
men everywhere. The busy days have
not moment to be given over 20 iH-
health. Everyone Is seeking a remedy
that will cure
Pcruna, because there are no narcotics
used In its composition, is a cure. not a
stimUlant
Women tell each other Of the won
ders Peruna has wrought. Not only dc
they tell but they write Of Il. and hun
drcds or letters, that necess1tate a large
force OF clerks 20 assert, reach DR.
Hartman every day from grateful have
been patients. but who are now wen.
The reason that Peruna is such a spe-
Cial favOrite with women Is something
more than all this.
Women are subject 10 pelvic catarrh.
This condition mas been called all sorts
Of names and is often referred 10 under
the general phrase. female diseases
Perun1 cures these cases. Pcruna cures
tAem because il cures CatarTh wherever
located The nature of most Of these
ailments Is catarrhal.
Catarrh is liable 10 attacE any organ
Of the body. Tt is especially liable to
attack one or more organs of the female
pelVis. No wonder women talk about
Fcruna. No wonder they think it is
the greatest medicine in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
COURT ASKED TO DECREE
SALE OF A CEMETERY
Burial Ground on Adams MIL Road.
Near Zoo Entrance, in Way
Of Improvements.

IT is probable the cemetery propertv
which belonged TO the Free Young
Mems Benevolent Associa ton will be
sold soon. in order TO settle the affairs
OF the organization. and to make way
FOR Improvement and extension OF the
city. The property is near Adams Mill
Road entrance to Geological Park. and
II is agreed b. those interested that
besides not being used for the purpose
Tor which II was acquired burial
grounds in the way Of improvements.
- Gurden SnOwden and twenty-three-
other complainants have fled petition
In the District Supreme Court. asking
that decree be passed directing the
sale OF the property. The cOmplainants
are descendants Of members Of the Free
Young Mems Benevolent Association OF
Washington. Joseph Shorter and the
Colored Benevolent Association are
named rs defendants in the proceedings.
The Free Young Mems Benevolent AS
soclaton was organized in Washington
IN 1888, and the property I'm question
which belonged 20 John Quincy Adams,
was acquired by the association as "A
burial place for the members and their
descendants.
Gordon & Gordon and Eugene Carusi
& Sons arc named as counsel for the
cOmplainants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Ps-ru-na Brought Health AMI
HanaiHess,

Miss Nellie South. late Of Manchester.
England. writes from IS Prince Arthur
Street. Montreal Can. as follows:
''Peruna has mace a wonderful
change IN ny Hfe. II has brought me
heaifh and happiness. Since my
Seventeenth year win female com
pEaint and irregularities my general
health suffered. had pains in nv
back and lower limbs, my eyes we're
dim, ard ! became mOrOSe and IN
reasonable. HOIher SOHgHI rhe ad-
vice Of our family physician, who
prescribed for me, bur grew no bef-
FER under his treatment. then read
Of PerHna and procured a borfTe.
Thar one bOrffe was worth more rhan
an rHe dOEr0rs' medicine ! had pre-
Yi0RSiy fakeB. ter so much beTfer
and kepr on fakfRg IL for six weeks
win marked improvement in my
health ! cannon express ny graft
fude. PerTHa HaS been q great bless
ing 10 me. ''--!Tiss Nellie South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
SAFE HIDES THE WILL
OF MRS. AMORALIA
1t Stands Hidden in Wall of Lawyer Sullivan Office and
He Has Forgotten Lock Combination.

The will was placed in the vault
some time ago by Mr.. Sullivan. and,
a few days before he left Washington
for New Jersey. where he is spending
his vacation. he endeaYOred to open it.
but without success. He discovered
when he made the attempt that ne had
forgotten the combination. He then
applied to Attorney +. ). Maloney, VINO
had occupied the office before he rented
II for assistance. Mr.. MalOney, too, had
forgotten the combination OF the safe
As a final endeavor, Mr.. Sullivan APP
pealed to Attorney l.. II. Poole, VINO,
before Mr. Maloney, had occupied the OF
fee and used the safe for ten years.
However. the open sesame was not
Forthcoming. so the little dark vault re
mains unopened, still hiding the secret
of the parentage of the Alexander boys.
which so many are now endeavorlng TO
learn. ......
The vault. or safe, as II is called. sets
in a recess I'm the west side OF the Once
The name of the maker or manufac-
turer is not upon the door and II Is
believed that the lock will have 10 be
broken before the door can be opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25

There is a small. black vault-safe in
the Office Of George +. Sullivan. IN the
Fendan Building, 3I4 d Street northwest,
which holds "A secret which many per
sons are anxious to learn.
IN the small, unpretentious vault, in a
room on the second floor OF the build
inE, is the VIII OF Mary JAleXander)
Amoralia. the negress who died Il few
days ago and is supposed to have left
her estate TO her two white foster-chil-
dren.
In addition TO the will Of the old ne
gress. IL is said. the safe contains papers
giving the history Of the Darentage of
the Alexander boys. who have been in
the care Of Mrs. Amoralia since they
were infants.
Unfortunately. those interests will
have TO wait several weeks before they
have their curiosity satisfied as to the
disposition the old woman made of her
estate. and also as TO the parentage Of
the Alexander boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Dr.. Hartman's CorrespOnsaaee.

In view of the great multitude of wO-
men suffering from some form Of fe-
male disease and yet unable 20 find any
cure, DR. Hartman. the renowned gyne-
cOlOgist, has announced his willingness
to direct the treatment OF as many
the summer months without charge
The treatment will be conducted by
Corresp Ondence. The doctor viii pre-
scribe all medicines. applications. by
gieuic and dietary regulations necessary
20 complete a cure The medicines pre-
scribed can be obtained al all drug
stores. This offer viii hold good only
during the summer months. Any wo-
man can become q regular patient BIS
sending written statement or her age
condition Of life. history and symptoms
Of her deranEemcnts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
ARMED HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD Up PAYhASIER
Four Masked Men Cover Company's
Agent With Revolvers and Take
$500 From Him.

PATERSON. y. J.. Aug. Z5.-Driying
along the deserted road toward Cedar
Grove. two miles from the city. L ma
White. paymaster for the ORourke
Engineering and Construction Company,
of New York. was held up by tour
masked men.
lie was forced at the point of three
reviewers to surrender 800 the amount
OF the company's pay roll.
White. accompanied by Robert FL
bridge who was armed, and H. :. Taft,
as bOdyEuards. started from Little Falls
FOR Cedar Grove. where the company
is building a reservoir. 1t was beyond
Garrett Mountain that the Eold-up &C
CURED.
One OF the men was an American. and
ne was heavily masked. The others
were Italians and they wore blue cog
giles. As they ran from the woodlands
the American shot and killed the horse.
His companions covered White and the
bodyguaTds
Search OF CARROTS woods and other
woodlands along the deserted road vas
futile it was reported at midnight
Posses of farmers and citizens are still
hunting for the guilty persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25

All cases OF female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities. displacements,
alterations, inlammations, discharges,
irritation OF the ovaries. tuuors and
dropsy Of the abdomen. should apply at
once and become registered as regular
patients All correspondence win be
held strictly confidential.
No one knows better than DR. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar 10 their sex no one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer wiri such diseases. Pa
tiently. hopefully YEARLY. and often
silently, they exc out q miserable exist
ence. year after year.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials Ike the ones given above. We
can only give Jur readers a slight
glimpse OF the va { array OF unsolicited
Endorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician I'm the world
has received such q volume OF enthu-
siastic and grateful letters OF thanks as
DR.. Hartman for Peruua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Two Days More P P'*s;: ss IN '9 TT: :b :;

F-A Merostyle Panola from Sanders & Staynlan 1927
Street n. w.
b. Note In the winner piano may
Second-A Solid Gold Watch value $50
Thrd-A Gold Seal Ring.
Fourt-Lage Floor Rug From the store of The Hub FIrri
hre Company, Seventh ana d Streets n. w
FtAn SIS merchandise on Coldenberg's De
Partmsnt Store
Sixth-Trp 10 Atlantic City for week (Note: Trip il
cludes transportation and and board at Hotel Agnev-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
CHICAGO JUSTICE
MAY ARREST PAYNE
Liable to Be Charged With
Contempt of Court.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT SERVICE
Report That the Postmaster General
Treated Summons of a Constable
With Naughty Disrespect.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne is likely 20 be arrested to
morrow.
Justice Caverly said today that if a
showing was made to him that the
postmaster General had treated one Of
the court 5 subpOenas with Scorn. as re-
ported. and refused service from, Con-
stable Simon. an attachment would be
ISSUED Tor his arrest on the charge of
contempt Of court Justice CaverIv was
in earnest
i can 90 nothing" he said. until the
case IN which Mr.. Payne Is wanted as
d witness comes up on Friday II II is
then shown that he has treated "a sum
mons and constable of this court with
disrespect I VIII order his arrest -
MI Payne is wanted in court as a wit
ness IN the suit instituted by S. c Bra
T Drook against Senator Chauncey NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
PASSENGER TRAINS RUN
OVER THE NEW BRIDGE
Southern Railroad Flyers the First to
Cross the Structure-In Regu-
lar Service Sunday.

For the fiSst time passenger trains
were operated over new bridge this
morning.
The Washington and New Orleans eN-
press and the Bluemont special went
over the structure. followed by treiBhtS'
Long Bridge
General Manager Ackert and General
Superintendent McManus announce tnat,
beginning Sunday. all of the trains OF
the Southern will be operated over the
bridge.
At present only the south-bound track
is in use but both tracks Will be COM
pleted early Sunday morning.
Naturally the Southern ofhcials are
pleased. The new bridge will put an
end to the delays at Long Bridge. which
when traffic was heavy, turned many a
hair gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25

Seventh-Slver Watch Boys Hunting or Open Face or Girls
Chaeaine Watch.
Prize restricted display L
Callshers's 917 Pennsylvania
Eightl-A silk Umbrella
NintE-A Solitaire Diamond Ring
Tenth-A five dollar account ii the Peoples Bank, $50
Street
Eleventh. years subscription the Evening Sunday
Times
TWelfth-An EaSv Chair
The first eight prizes viii be awarded for the first correct or
nearest correct answers and the last four for the last ~ nearest
correct solutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Ps-rg-Ha Cures Caiarrh OF The Bladder

Ind. writes
Last winter 7 was troubled with ca
tarrh of the Bladder. I tried several diff
iereot remedies. and also went % n
physician, who said ! would have 20 go
through an operation. But I Objected
20 that so my husband got me a bottle
OF Peruna TO try. Il did nc so much
good that 1 got two more. and bv the
time l had taken three bottles. 7 was
Wen I think Peruna IS fine medicine
q nd would advise all people suffering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
NAMES GUIDps SUCCESSOR.

ROME. Aug. 25.-The Popc has rati-
fed the appointment Of Father AnIbroz
Agius. the Maltese Be7edicthie. as apos-
tolic delegate to tic Philippines. I'm sue
cession TO the late Archbishop Guidi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
CUBA TO PAY THE SOLDIERS.

HAVANA. Aug 25.-The cabinet de
cided to pay S1O.00O.OO0 Of the S35.O00,ON
raised for soldiers claims at the end OF
September. Payment will be made by
check. The details Will be announced
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25

Redding 3134 Clifton Place St Louis NO. writes
II different
began decline
perfect
aRde1 enjoy a
MRS. REDDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25

with catarrh to take Peruna ! cannot
thank you enough for what you have
done for me Mrs. B. G. Appleget
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Fruits and Flowers.

Fruits-Apples. James L. Magruder
first premium; Julian Griffith. second
premium; grapes. George Plummer. first
premium; George PIummer. second pre-
MUM; pears. A ". StOnestreet. fiTst
premium; A. w. Stonestreet, second pre-
MUM: peaches. a. W. StOnestreet first
premium; A w. Stonestreet. second pre-
MUM; plums. Miss /. +. Poss, first
premium; J. w. Graft second premium;
wateTmelOns, II. p. Hines, first pre-
MUM; Urban Wagner. second premium;
ounces, Mrs. II. l. Wells, first pre-
MUM; Urban Wagner, second pre-
MUM, damsOns. Miss l. +. Poss. FIRST
premium; Margaret Welsh. second pre-
premium, Mary Granger. second pre-
MUM. display Of fruit grown BY exhibi-
tor, r. p. Hines first premium: Seth w
Warfeld, second premium, display Of
fruit collected. r p Hines, first pre-
MUM; Hattie Powell. second premium;
display Of apples labeled, Mrs. IT. l.
Wells. first premium Seth W. Warheld
second premium.
Cut roses, Ellen Farquhar. first pre-
MUM, Mary Hurley. second premium +.
cut dahlIas, Ada Varied. first pre-
MUM; Ellen FarQuhar. second premium A..
cut asters. Ellen Farquhar. first pr
miGm; Mrs a &. Schcirer second prc-
MUM: cut geranlums. Ellen Farquhar.
first premium; Mrs. T. w. Waters
second premium, cut fuchsias, Ellen
farquhar. first premium; cut nastur-
uGmS, Miss l.. +. loss first premium.
Ellen Farquhar. second premium, cut
begOnlds, Ellen Farquhar. first premium;
Lucy Bre"baker. second premium; plate
df cut flowers, Mrs. T. W. Waters first
premium; Ellen Farquhar, second pre-
MUM pyramid of cut flowers, Mary
Hurley, nrst and second premiums
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Sheep

psnires-Ram. two years, Mum
caster d Son. first premium: ram. one
year. James Onutt. first premium: Will
IAN X Jones. second premium. buck
lamb, Muncaster * Son. first premium
pen ewes, Two Years, Mpncaster &, Son.
first and second premiums: Den evy,ss
one year. William X Jones, first pre-
MUM; Muncaster a. Son. second -,re-
MUM. SOUthdONn-Ram two wears.
william Is Jones. first premium. Me-
rinos-Ram. two years. II. H. Fraley.
nrst and second premium; ram, one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25

MUM; r. r Shoemaker. second pre-
MUM: radish. Seth W WarfieId. first
premium: Norma Z. Hines. second pre-
MUM: display of vegetables, Urban
Wagner. first premium; Seth w. War
field second premium.
Dairy Products.
Dairy-Butter James Morrison. first
premium: Hattie Powell, second pre-
MUM: lot Of honey. y w. Saunders.
first premium; r. w. Darby, second
premium, ham. Mrs J. +. Wilson, first
premium; Hattie Powell. second pre-
MUM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Works of Art.

Landscape in oil. Mrs. James II Jones.
first and second premiums; still Hfe in
OIL Mrs. James II. Jones. first and
second premiums; figure in oil, A. B.
Sloer first premium; G. y. Etchison.
second premium; decorative paint in
Oh, Mrs. +. G. Ward, first premium,
Miss NJ. =. Moran. second premium.
landscape i'm watercolor, Miss Edna he
fauver, first premium; Miss Mary HUr-
ley, second premium; portrait in water
color, Miss Mary II Irley. first premium;
MISS EDNA kefauVer, second premium.
stlll life in wateTCOlOT Mrs. w. Waters
hfSt premium; Miss Daisy Magruder
second premium, CURE in Watercolor
Mrs. W. Waters. first and second pre-
miGmS; decorative paint in watercolOr
MIS-. /. Jndorhiil first and second pre-
mlums; pencil drawing. \ B. SlOer. first
premium, Miss NJ. T. Moran. second
premium; India ink drawing MRS NJ
w tlll, hrst premium; A y. Sloer.
second premium, crayon drawing Daisy
MaBruder, first and second premiums:
charcoal drawing Miss NJ T. Moran.
hrst premium; Mrs. W. Waters second
premium; pen and ink drawing A b
Sloer, hrst premium; photo portrait, u.
A McCmber, first premium w. r Dow
den' photo landscape. Miss r Trinslev.
nrst premium, A. b. Sioer. second pre-
MUM, photo fancy, W. r. Dowden first
premium, Emmett Dove, second pre-
MUM typography. Mary Hurley. first
Ir=miuU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
Growing Plants.

Begonias. Mrs. -. r. Warfeld. FIST
premium: hanging basket. Ellen Far
quhar. first premium. Mrs ID. H. War
field. second premium; rubber plant.
Mrs II. L. Wells. first premium; Mrs
d. h. Warheld, second premium: fancy
grasses. Mrs. ~. II. WarneId. first and
second premiums; fuchsias. Mrs. Il. T..
Wells first premium, Miss Ada WarneId.
second premium; colens. Mary Hurley
HTSt premium, MIS-. D. II. WarheId
second premium. century plant Mrs
IA. Y. Fawcett, first premium. hydran-
gea, Miss Ada Warheld maiden hair
fern. Seth w. Warfeld, first premium.
Mary Hurley. second premium. aspara-
gus fern, Mrs. ID. n. Warfeid first
premium. palms. Mrs. -. u. WarfieId
hrst and second premiums: display Of
growing plants. Mrs. -. n. Wa-field
first premium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-25
MANY PREMIUMS
FOR EXHIBITORS
Rockville Fair Managers at
Work on Certificates.
SPLENDID SHOW OF HORSES
Cavalcade the Largest in Years-Fine
Cattle and Farm
Products.

Premiums are being awarded TO the
successful exhibitors at the Rockville
fair today. Secretary James T. Bagley
is issuing certificates as rapidly as the
judges make their decisions known.
There is an unusually large number Of
horses on exhibition. and the grand
cavalcade today was the most brilliant
In years. The awards made up to this
morning were as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15

Henry NJ. Furman said in his
speech at the Masonic Grand Lodge
at claremore The people Of IN
dian Territory are the best blood
to be found anywhere. They are
the men Of nerve and purpose
They scorn 10 follow in the old
paths at home in the states, and
came 10 this new country to face
whatever hardships and privations
that might overtake them. They
have been pioneers III new land
They have adapted themselves TO
the coasitions Of this country, un-
til those conditions could be i'm
proved. They are The people who
viii be largely responsible for a
better state Of things in the future
In their hands the affairs Of a com
monwealth can be safely trusted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15
Protect Yourself

Intending visitors TO ST. Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming
accommodations through the Mer-
chants' Service company at a nom
inal expense. For particulars ap-
ply at the nearest Frisco System
agent. If