davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
CHARGES EMBEZZLEMENT.
George S. Richardson Accused OF
.Appropriating S2M.

George S. Richardson was arrested yes
terday afternoon at the Lindell Hotel by
Detectives McQuelian and McGrath on
charge OF embezzlement-
H. K Gilman. president of the Western
Electrical Supply Company, viii apply for
warran. Tomorrow.
1t is alleged that shortage amounting
to about g , WAS found in Richardson's
accounts while he was emp,oyed By the
company last summer. He disappeared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
MRS. AMELIA COLEMAN DEAD.
Last Child of Captain James
Mackay Dies Near Danville, Mo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danvilie. Mo-. JAN 2-Mrs. Amelia Ann
Coleman. the last child of Captain James
Mackay, Commandant of St Louis under
Spanish rule. died at her home near this
place at the age of IS years
She was born in the first brick house
built in ST. Louis 1t afterwards formed
part of the old sacred Heart Convent
She was inferred in a private burying
ground Eear this place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
PNEUMONIA CAUSED DEATH
OF THlRTY-NINE LAST WEEK
Eight Cases Of Smallpox Were Re-
ported to thc Health
Department..

During the last week 2lI deaths occurred
in ST. Louis and 2s3 births were reported
at the Health Department
TIE causes of death we're: ZyEaotic dis
eases 10: constitutional diseases. g; local
diseases i2S: developmentai diseases. %:
violence. Is: cerebro-s2inaI fever 1: pier
peral fever. L. diarThea. ). other zymot;c
diseases. .; cancer and malignant tumor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
SLEPT FOR NINETY-Slx HOURS.
Child Was Suffering From Pto-
maine Poisoning.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ardnore. l. T.. Jan. 23--Physicians Of
this city to-day aroused a 2-year-old child
Of G. T. Eshois OF Mannsville from
slumber of ninety-s.x hours.
The sleep. they say. was caused from
ptoma.ne poisoning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
T0.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were: S''ee9'
4ol. balances, sl,s76.9S7. Local discount
rates were between 5 and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York, Soc premium bid. 4oc premium
asked; Chicago. 1Oc premium bid l5c pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. 25o discount bid, par asked
wheat closed higher at SEC asked May: 90
dsSc Dec. No. 2 red. Corn closed higher
a 46s.c May; Adi4i2c No. mixed Oats
closed at 40Izc bid May; 4oc No. mixed
Spot Gotten was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
El.s-rry Poultry Association.

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Elsberry. No. Jan. 2;--At the meeting
Of the Elsberry Poultry Association TO-
day the following Officers were elected for
the fifth annual show: T. W. Crank, pres
ident: D. X. Kapp, vice president; c. H.
Thompson, secretary: A. W. Mcdonald
treasurer: Miss Jennie Ferry manager; c.
=. Hucksfep. assistant manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24

but returned a few days ago and regis
tered an tho JindeIl with his wife.
Richardson told the detectives that he
believed the matter settled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
WASHINGTON.

The Senate Committee on Privileges ant
Elections will report in favor of investi
eating the charges against the Mormon
Senator. SmOot.
1t is the opinion Of politicians that each
day Hanna allows to pass without an
nouncing his candidacy the smaller the
chances Of his success become.
The Democratic Senators. in conference
decide to introduce bill asking for all Co
lombian and Panama correspondence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
REPUBLIC SPDcIA,

Guthrie Ok. Jan. s.-The Indian Training
School building at Sl1.Elee. frame structure
erected thirty years aso. TaS S63FRed yesterday
afternoon. Ninetr-1ye school dfSlescaped
unirju-ed- Books, valuable papers and per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
He,.erer Appointed Judge.

jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. Ex-Governor
-bockeSLo-day appointed Vincent He;ser-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
FOREIGN.

London is preparing for the return of
the King and Queen next week and the
reassembling Of Parliament.
English women take special course in
the care and nursing of dogs.
The season at Nice is in full swing. and
the weather Is delightful.
Members Of the London Stock Exchange
want to be permitted to advertise in order
to save their business from the inroads
made by the bucketshops
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
LOCAL, AND SUBURBAN.

George A. Schubert. Federal agent. ar
rived for the purpose of searching ST
Louis for aliens who have no right to be
here.
Relieving that he is about TO die. Fred
erick Seymour harrington had his Will
drawn in the Clayton jail.
Miss Vine Colby won the Washington
University scholarship. Mere than one
hundred pupils will receive their diplomas
at the graduation exercises of the Cen
tral High School at the Odeon next Fri
Gay.
A. Lescher & Sons lost their suit against
Broderick & Bascom. being denied an eX-
elusive right to color wire rope
John j. Woodlock tainted and fell
through glass showcase. cutting himself
when warrant charging him with no.
supporting his child was served
Sam f. Williamson, a St. Charles. Ill.
business man, claims that he was fieeced
Of 5000 at fake prize fight at Clayton
He snapped a pistol at one of the pugii-
lists.
Worlds Fair officials have been asked
to expedite the installation of exhibits ana
avoid congestion of freight.
Stella Hudgens. patient at the Rescue
Home of the Salvation Army, whose life
story is a mystery, puzzles physicians
who declare that she possesses dual per-
sonality.
Jailer Dawson says he discharged MIS-
Marie Cook. matron. because of certain
love letters which she had written TO
Joseph Spray. prisoner.
Miss Florence Hicks of Texas. school,
girl. who had been accompanied by
runaway companion. as far as Cincinnati
from Virginia seminary. was arrested.
but released at Union Station.
Tho bill for the "a 900 loan for the
Worlds Fair will be introduced by Con-
gresham Tawney this week. and is ex-
pected to meet little opposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Former Governor Taft of the Philip
pines arrives at San Francisco and hur-
ries on to Washington. where. immediate
ly after his arrival. he will assume the
duties of Secretary of War.
william ]. Bryan declares that no DEM
ocrat who voted for Palmer and Buckner
can hope for the Democratic nomination
for President.
In a rabbit drive on Lower Butter
Creek. near echo. Ore. 10000 rabbits were
captured in one week
Governor Cummins is engaged in a fight
for his political existence with the stand
pat" faction Of the Republican party in
Iowa. The issue is being fought out on
the basis OF control Of the State deIega-
ton.
The referee decided that J. waldeck
KIRK. ex-king OF the dudes. must pay the
hotel bill contracted in Kansas City by
woman claiming to be his wife.
Circuit Attorney Folk speaks at Lamar
and NeyaGs Ala ,or Reed in Warrensburg
and Harry b Hawes in Columbia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
NZZlZZZZZZXZZAZXN

er of Benton Presiding Judge of Scott
County. to succeed w r. Reeder. ce-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24

sIU. c;>9-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
SPORTING

Chicago and Washington America
League teams want Donovan as player
manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-24
To Our Friends and the Public:

Don't compare this great with gong-ouot business
'sacrce ether sales whers the
lies wholly in advertising in reality Inc ooe T
Louss popular store quarter OF century "
Reliable store Louis the truth a' "hat We
say here The Meyer Store stocks are no.
quar- limited but you'll hnd them mere ''
they're all bought by you
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS
The Results in Six Events at Both
Tracks-Entries and Scratches
Today
MEMPHIS.

First race, four and a half fur
longs Dundal 104 CMcmtyrel, 3 10
H. FIRST; Woodclaim 10 Lawrence),
3 to ] second; Lieut. Rice, los tHel
gesouj, 8 to /, third Time. :57h
Second race. seven turlongs ZoHa
Knight ga CIV Daly 20 to !, first;
Samelsou. Qa lawrence. to d
second; Henry OF Fraustamar, Sc
tRobbinsl 3 to T. ta.rj Time 1881 4
Third race, one mile Orfeo. loo
tLawrence), 20 3, first; Coruscate,
t01 (Aubuchonl, Is to 3, second BlaoS
Wolfe 81 tPieratU, / 5to T. third.
Time, l;421,
Fourth race. seven fmloags: Bob
Mclean IS tAubuchonl, Z to S. frs;
Marco. 90 DMclnprel, 3 to 1, second
Tom Crabb l02 Lawrencel, . to 1
third Time, l:3o4
Fifth race, steeula chase. short
course Dr. Nowun, I+0 tBoyle).
ia l. first: Falella. Ii2 JJohnsonf. s
TO i. second; Tatar 146 Carter,
10 |, third Time asa
Sixth race mills Easy Trade. IS
tLawrencel. s to ]. first; Brooklyn
los (Helgesonl. 3 to ,, second; Larry
Lavish 99 lAuLuchonl, 6 to 8, third
Time Nimble Nag also ran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS.

First race, half mile Animos. To-
IT, 0berien1 80 To ], first; Dotage
81 (perklnsl. to ], second. The
Doctress, 100 Foley, - to I thirl
Time, 49A
Second race, Six furlongs Tally
Fl. l0G Crawfordl, 4 to /, first. one
More, 1ol tFoleyl 20 to ]. second.
Lady Vashti, 1o4 (McKinneyJ, S to
tAird Tine 1:15l4.
Third race one mile and sixteenth.
Charlie Thompson. 10G (Crawfordl. 1
to first Irby Bennett, lJC foley,
f 10 L. second; Bugle Horn. % Nv
Hennessy), G to /. third Time 1873.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Frank Bell ia Crawford, 5 to .
FIRST Master. llG CHodgsonl $40 l.
eecond Autumn Leaves. l05 Gray
to I, third Time, l;14@.
Fifth race five and half furlongs
Dallas los (IcMullenl. s to !. first;
Lucian 10j Crawford, 2 to I. sec
end; Debbie Mag, 100 (NcKnniot :
to l. third Time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
A Dandy For Burns.

DR.. Bergn, Pana. H., writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Linlment;
always recommended it to my friends
as | am confident there is no better
made 1t is dandy for burn.
Those who live on farms are especial
ly label to many accidental cuts.
burns. bruises, which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Liniment is ap.
piled. 1t should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency"
25c. soc. s1O0 bottles. Sold by Schulz
Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Tile following additional players
under contract 20 Cairo were wjrej
tickets yesterday with instructions to
report on the 23ri Both are pitch.
els, the first being recommended by
Rutledge as q wonder Charles Wit
trolf Of Evansville and H d. Daubs
OF St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

There viii be four excursions run
into Cairo Sunday, May J, on account
OF the baseball game One each from
Paducah Poplar Blaf Joaesboro
Ark. ana Murphysboro On May li
there will be an excursion from 81
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
LLINOISCENTRAL RICO
Bulletin Of Rates.

Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase EX-
position, St Louis, Mo, April 80 De.
eemher list, 1901 S745 round trip.
tickets sold daily commencing April
18TH to November 18th inclusive.
limited 10 return December 18TH 1901.
$500 round "Trip, tickets SOLD daily
commencing April 18th to November
Goth bearing return limit Of sixty
tGol, days from date of sale
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

General Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Los Angeles Cal May
3rd. 1904. National Association Of
Retail Grocers of the United States.
san Francisco, Cal May 3-Sth, 1904.
$3.50, $3.50 and $4,000 depending
routes. tickets sold April % to May
LIST, bearing return limit June 80.
1901
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. II HANSON.
General Passenger Agent.
J. H. JONES.
Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

arbtrae adudeate Ill which may For the adjust
me Of minor differences involving pecnay damages reference
The Hague court will not be seriously opposed.
IF THE CONVENTION PROVIDE THE ADJUSTMENT or
TERRITORIAL QUESTIONS CONTROVERSIES EQUAL MAG
NlTuoE The LIKELIHOOD or RATIFICATION is NOT REMOTE
SUCH DIFFERENCES ARE TO BE SUBMITTED
ADJUDICATION COMPRISING AN EQUAL NUMBER ENGLISH
AMERICAN "JuRlsTs OF REPUTE"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Searching Shakespeare far puns is q
strange way Of spending time A con
trlbutor TO Notes and Queries pro-
claims The discovery OF thirty-nine and
adds that all readers Of Shakespeare
are aware that punnius was with him
a favorIte form Of fun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Pimples, sores. bad breath, head
ache. Indigestion and constipation
positively cured with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Now's the time
to cleanse your system of all impurl.
ties. IS cents. Paul G. Schulz &
Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Annual Conyenti.a Travellers Protec
dive Association Of America. Spring
field III. June 515, 1904. $3.50 round
trip to Springfield, tickets will be sold
June T. 5, and G, limited to return
June 10th 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

University High School conference,
lnterschOlastic Oratorical contest,
etc. Champaign, ill., May 1l-il,
1904. 1915 round trip to Champaign,
tickets will be sold May II, II, Is and
IA, limited to return May 1G, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Low rates to Worlds Fair on April
IS, via Mobile & Ohio railroad. On
regular train, good returning May ..
Apply to NJ. & o. Agents for partic.
ulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Odd Fellows Interstate Association
Meeting. Carbondale. H.. April a.
1894 Sits round trip to Carbondalc
tickets sold April 18th ana 2Gth, limi-
ted to return April 27th. 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Southern Illinois Athletic and Or
atorical Contest, Du Qucin H. May
9th 1904 $50 round trip to Du
Quoin tickets sold May and 6, linn
tied to return May 7lh 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
Today's Scratches.

Third race-Federal; fifth race
Salamagundi Ball Hornet Mystic
Shriner Snow Drift, sixth race-Ten,
Resseean, Lord Tonchwood, Bean Mis-
sile,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
Todays Scratches.

Second race, Van Ness, Banacle.
Bart Howe. Wigwam. Nearest Fics-
lie Saint fifth race-lng1lthrift: six
IN race--Molie r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

The refusal of the saloon TO give
credit to It's own creatures is a plain
commentary on the character of its
workmanship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Batteries Taylor and Byers; Lmd.
gren and Santon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

The rule governing the farming of
players may be side-stepped by the
magnates. President Hermann has
given it out that he has arrived at
way Of clrcumventing the trainers of
the rule. His argument is a good one
too He claims that it is foolish for
a club to relinquish all hold on
promising pitcher like either Of the
Red recruits from the American as.
ISOLATION. especially after a price like
$500 has been paid for his release
lie suggests that the player, who. for
some reason, cannot be held by the
purchasing club be sold to some
minor league team with the proyiso
that the big league team selling him
have the first right to buy him back
before the drafting season begins Hg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
The South and Industrial
Education of the Negro
By BOOKER 7, WASHINGTON

ESlDES many ohcr REASONS why the south favored in
dsal elucatol coupled with intellectual and moral
training many Of the whites that the negroes who
master carpenters aud contractors under their
mastery could become STILL GREATER FACTORS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

would be rellglon poetry, education; 1t would be
HEALTH because wopld be HAPPINESS whereas work
muscular activity without interest Fancy what Christianity its
early and medieval history would have been if had been for
dancing! St. Basil used q PREACH TO THE PEOPLE TO
DANCE the dancing Of the ballroom the present day but
something better and larger Many the primitive dances of which
read the acrament Of people e whom they meant
something sacred
DANCING HAS MEANT GREAT DEAL TO THE WORLD THE
MORE SEE Or LIFE THE MORE THINK OUGHT HAVE A
PLACE IN SYSTEM EDUCATION OUGHT
OVER THIS PREJUDICE THAT PRCscRlBEs IT.
It u singular how dancing has dcgencael in modern days The
wosep VERY degenerate thing when compared with dancing
used be- Dancing makes up the life OF the savage We know
that the Indian has his and dance and that expresses
every custom by it.
II reach golden age, think dancing will be
universal language than language itself believe is
expressive than either music language. THE DANCE
CADENCES THE SOUL There control be OBJ
tanned BY dancing than any other way Its therapeutic influence
beginning be understood by scientists person under
tense strain give him slow dance like the nue For who
inactive dance Of more rapid should be prescribed
LIFE ITSELF The SPIRIT OF THE DANCE, AND THAT is
WHY IT is CURE FOR DISEASE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
The VincenneS Team Is Engage
Now in Daily Practice.
CAIRO SIGNS MARVEL
RECOMMENDED BY CATCHER
RUTLEDGE - CINCINNATI
WANTS TO DODGE THE
FARMING" RULE.

Manager Popp is organizing the
yincennes team of the X l. T league
on winning basis. 1t will be a
team calculated to be sober, reliable
ana in the pink of condition at ali
times. "Boozers" are being syste
natcally' excluded and are not wanted
at any prce, Manager Popp is sign.
ing such players only as make OF
baseball a business proposition, and
in this way hopes to get pennant win
ners.
Secretary james D Williams OF
the local baseball association, Mon
day announced the following splendid
array of players secured:
Pitchers. Popp (captain and mana.
gerl, Richie and Hinkle catchers
Petit. Hoffman and Ellis; left field
Porter; center field Stift short stop
OLeary. second base Sehaffer; first
base Bddinger; third base. J Smeltz
FIinkle and Porter were here last
season and were there with the
goods Schaffer and OLeary arrived
last night For their release ana that
OF Richie, who has been here several
days. the association had TO pay Ey
ansyille a premium They are fast
players. Hoffman arrived from st.
Louis Monlay afternoon He is a big
fellow. Petit went to Nincennes with
the Jackson franchise He Is the fast
est catcher in the Kitty league
Transportation from Shreveport, La.
to this city. was wired him last night
and he is expected here in a few days.
Smeltz secured his release from Terre
Haute Monday and wired acceptance
and that he would come today. Bid
dlnger Of Michigan, Stiff of Chicago.
and Ellis OF Logansport. are all fast
men. Popp. with Terre Haute last
season. is hard to beat I.aBarga
outiielder, here last season. Is expect |
"a today from st. Louis.
In addition the following will be
here for a try-out; Roedel. second
base, ST. Louis; Schools, right fell
and second base. Newport. Ina. for.
merly with Logansport; Duffy. short
stop, right field or third base Evans
vile II he can get his release: Lin. /
ney. short stop, formerly with East
ST. Louis. now at Huntsville. Ala
Altogether there win be seventeen
or eighteen players on the field when
practice work begins next week.
There will be twelve men to finally
complete the team, including Mana
ser Popp.-Vincennes Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CINCINNATI.

Batteries-kelWm and PeitZ, PM.
ippi. Moore and Carsch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
A Permanent Anglo-American
Arbitration Tribunal
HY 1T is a CURE FOR DISEASE.


to intrus to foreign and neutral nrst irrespective
Of his integrity and learning the FINAL decision Of
controversy involving TERRITORIAL claim
maintained By The United States This relnctance
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
Dancing Means
Religion, Health
and Poetry ~
BY President 6. STANLEY
HALL Of Clark University

ANGLING, with good and appropriate music and when
he feels ike It, brings man as near to paradise it
seems to me, as he is likely to get
wish that some would start dancing school
that would have in it the faith Of the prophets 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
BASE BALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Two games at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23

eZuela, through its minister of interior re-
lations. threatened to bring suit against the
company as a result of this charge and its
alleged failure to perform its obligations
under the Hamilton concession, but that
the government would adjust the matter il
1t would pay 500OO.0 900 bolivars, or else pay
100000 bolivars and surrender its prop
erty." Declaring that the charges were un-
true, the company wired its agent that 1T
could not consider Venezuela's proposition.
Attention is called to the fact that the
high federal court and the court of cassa-
ton. composed of eleven members EACH
were in May last consolidated into one
court of seven members, none OF whom
served member of the high federal
court. which decided the la Felicidad" liti-
cation in favor of the Bermudez Company.
but that one of the judges was the counsel
for the Warner-Quinlan Company, while
another was closely allied with Mr.. Garner.
The statement closes with a reference to
the protest of Minister Bowen and the steps
taken by the State Department in the mat
ter, and declares that the action Of Ven
ezuela was arbitrary, high-handed and
indefensible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23

II. Merrill. past grand junior warden, who
is now residing at Santa Cruz Cal
At the conelave of the Grand Encamp-
ment. which will open September 6, the
Grand Commandery of the District of CO.
lumbia will be represented by the first four
officers named above, and by Past Grand
Commanders Thomas and Dingman
Headquarters for the entertainment of
District sir knights and visitors will also
be established at the Palace Hotel by the
subordinate communicates. Henry X
Simpson. grand prelate. and Harrison Ding
man. past grand commander will be quar-
tered at the Savoy Hotel, where the other
members of the party, with a few excep-
lions, will be bileted.
Honors to District.
The District of Columbia has been thrice
honored by the Grand Encampment in the
selection of Office bearers. In 1850 Benia-
min Brown French, then commander of
Washington Commandery, No. 1, X. T.,
was elected grand recorder. and served in
that office nine years, when he was elected
grand master, and presided over the Grand
Encampment from 1859 to 1865. In 1889,
when the conclave was held in this city,
Myron NJ, Parker. then commander of CO.
lumbia Commandery, No. 2, elected
grand sword bearer. In 1895. at the con-
claye at Boston. Frank H. Thomas then
commander of Columbia Commandery. was
elected grand captain of the guard. These
elections were held prior to the organiza-
ton of the Grand Commandery when the
Communicates of the District were i'm
mediately appendant to the Grand Encamp-
ment, and the choice of these sir knights
who represented only subordinate COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-23

at Deer Park. Parkersburg and Cincin-
natl. Arriving at st. Louis early in the
morning of August 20. two days will be
spent at the worlds fair, the party being
booked for sleeping accommodations at
the American Hotel.
Leaving st Louis at 10 pm. on August
p. by Missouri Pacific. the party will ar
rive at Kansas city at . o'clock on the
following morning, whore il will break
fast at the union station and spend an
hour or two in inspecting points of inter
est about the city. At IL am. the journey
will be resumed and crossing the state
of Kansas without stopping. luncheon
and dinner being served in Il dining car
the party will arrive at Pueblo. Colo, at
3 am. on August %. Here the train will
be transferred to the Denver and Rio
Graude and proceed Immediately to Mani
tou. where. after breakfast at the Cliff
House and q drive to the Garden of the
Gods before leaving for Colorado Springs,
which will be reached at 30 pm. dinner
Will he served at the Antiers Hotel and
the evening Will he spent at Colorado
Springs.
The party will then proceed To Denver
arriving early in the morning of August
30 After hrcakfaStiug at the Grown Pal
ace Hotel they will leave via the Colorado
and Southern Tor Georgetown Loop
lCnching at Silver Plume and returning