davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
gs.".'Afa yor Of the City Of Richmond. I"
Much Public Interest.
- .nnnra made nv Mr., David 4

The move made by Mr.. David for
King before Chief Justice Fuller gives
ddtional interest to tile matter, and II
will be anxlousl VI atciiHd " by n ttc q man
and his friends at both ends.
5lEI iss said that tile young SVV shington
his case In q clear and
forcefui and was eomplm,ent!ea s!e,
J; Tie t' latter took the papers and said
lie would 80 over tileirL carafuiiy a.ha nna
bus decision t9mofr9W e e ,sya IfS Ihs
standing In the Supreme Court, contends
that the record is full of reversible errors
occurring in the q; lower cour q = 4; iura-s
stttution S has been viola ed sin q at least
three particulars In the mat ter.
B The first cont ton Is e hat The n Il "
Te,tacted to ut the King case IN It he mnt
OF section 10, article & the United (,
States l,onstituti tion. II tn 81 ground that
sitgis an ex post facto law. plainly for
bidder b. the section quoted: 4, ts3S
5tkat the grand Jury which, found !, q true :
I'LL against " King was lille gal, because
.oneEof8 Its members was not a registered
voter sand Y because a stranger was per-
5mittcd to; remain In the room. = !, /,
was detective. because It did no, en- rye
king with theScrimc of bribery under sec
ton 3745 OF the rglniaE g ODE :,
tS a. grea I many other points are ! aiSed
that King is deprived of his liberty With
ont due & process of law. because he
5Hustings Court exceeded It's authority in
passing sentence upon the prisoner,
King case together, they are very inter
esting. and results VIII be anxiously
awaited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

tho Military Affairs Committee OF the
4 EIIouse interposed such a stron 6 obsta cl'e
that Major Symons will | have to content
himself with the duties and aenlolumentss
Of the rank OF ma jor, and superintendent
OF public buildings md grounds ins5thhis y IS,
city. BIT 53l ss'5
Much ot}the credit OF the defeat OF tha
5blliEis due to Representative lay, r
Virginia. who has opposed 1t from tho
beginning. Major Symons draws from
the government eve1yf3year II OF his lif'a the
sum OF $500 as an Officer IN the army, ~
and the bill proposed to allow him $500
as a member OF the canal board. making
total salary of sl3 0H0 a year, s3
Didn't Want Job Then.
The committee was unable to get ov'sr
{this double salary feature, though strong
influence was brought to bear8in favor
of Il lie bill Finally tho committee re-
ported In favor of allowing Major Sy-
mons to accent the position, but provil-
Ing that h,a should discharge all tho du-.
ties renulred Of him as ffieer. IN the
army for which lie was not to receive
pay Major Synlons promptly declined
/ to undertake the service under these CON
5Gitlons. 5
Tl1ara was no precedent In the leEisla-
tive history Of the country for The pas
snge5of such an act. which fact probably
Fllad It's influence upon the committee,
bit the determining reason was q LETT
ter from, Secretary Root. Tie day before
hn resigned the office Of Secretary Of
War, In which he stated that there was
urgent need for an incraase IN tha nuns
her az men In the engineer CORPS, not
because they were needed for I'M llitary
purposes. bt because SO many We're OF,
',o,.oa,7 nm riyer and harhor work and
Sther work of an engineering character
which 1t has long been HE custom OF
Congress- TO commit to the ienglneers OF
flo army General Cha ffee,S chief o. the
general staff, in d letter {forWar I'd ed. q
the committee along With AIr, Roofs let
! te, 10 Speaker Cannon, said lie could
not recommend the increase We're II not
that so(many of the army engineers wef'e
cngaged ~ civil y ysorll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
LEFT HANDS MOUNT .3!I.
S.s9 TO n HIS FAlT HFl) H0RSE

sfs Especial t to .Thef Times ispatcf.)
III sT. LOUIS, *. O 81 March G--'".1 case
that my horse Tarry, which : :E have used
for nenrl twenty ,ree year survives ll u,
i,,ne i order that 5000 of my estate be
placed Sin5 trust at six per cent. per an
mum mum and said Interest used for his. & feed
and shelter and care as long ms he lives.
and a fter his death. said 5000 shall be
divided ! among my legal heirs. 4.
The clause In the&will. Of the late Dr..
John GiIwee makes Tarry the Wealthtest
horse in the State DR.. GilweeI died yes
terday. He had never married, and an, ne
5layished on his faithful horse a large
part of his affection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
AN ELECTRIC LINE
FOR RUSSELL COUNTY,
Especial to The Dispatch

v V szFt
BRISTO IL. "a, ;, March 26,---'rhe people
OF Russell county, Va., are now very
much awake to the project to build an.
electric car line through that .county5
from Cleveland /, va. on the Clinch VAL
ley division OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway. to Lebanon. and thence. through
Washington county to Bristol. z he fetL- q.
sibility of the plan is made more mani
fest by tile fact that tlssre is ample wa 4
ter supply along the route to generate
the necessary power Sinc- the proposed
line would penetrate rich sect ion. which
is greatly In need of railway facilities
and whicll.tit is believed, would Yield
business enough to make the Investment
a paying one, tlio prospect for the sue
cess OF the project seems bright. The
cf freight, as Wfi 4 MS passen gers and for
this purpose freight cars would be pro-
,ViGed. 3fi sc jAf lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
| TWO Bills
.yG|.O8UlNl'Sl||.l||C,Ily|I..E||:.D||.'. [ I, J | ! I: D
They Are SThose Ext ending Time 81
X for Payrner ranchise 'sL Tax y
and Norfolk Toll Roads. 81
REASONS OF The .E: GOVERNOR g; ! IEI. 70 !


The ten days flowed he Governor no bs
Law in whlch5to sign bills tower fter the
expiration OF the session rs. esx-s
plred Friday nigh Y d n cas- x res s:to g,
.wl,fc h { II Excellency did nor q Ills his
within that time thrc TOW dea q
;The most interesting hese re- the
one extending the time ho 81 issess-s
ment; and pigment the frar 1clliss t:tx
Oh corpora tions for the year :Di. .s.i ind l
tia I & to allow the board Of supervisors
of Norfolk county to purchase the toll
roads of said county. " s Il
indeed, these are the only bills Of any
note that did not pass muster be tore HIS
E,xcellencY, with The exceptto I. Of one
or two which were vet oed and 3wn! n!chshavei
already been #not IN the ciseS eicll
,of these & measures tho over nor gave
his reasons for falling TO .tacn n 4 his IS
signature.
In declining to sigE the bill extending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
COLD WATER CHANGED
WOULD-BE SUICIDE

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch,)
PHILADELPHIA, March 26-Ernestl
Cook, of Perryytlle Conn. attempted
suicide by jumping from the ferry slip
1T Federal Street, Camden, at 10 o'clock
last night slip Tender Crosby, had noticed
tho queer actions of ,..e man and follow
ca him, but was not able to reach him
before he leaped overheard. Cook
changed his mind as soon MS llo struck
the water and shouted for help,
He was taken out by means Of a boat
hook and sent to the city jail lie said
ic was sorry for attempting to end Shlsl
lss., W. bFsaAl bfssG nuch t;sAiss = Sta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FAC \ FOR DI IC KENS'S NOVELS
!. " ~ oial N to..l..rha Tlmes.DIspat ton.

Especial to The Times-Di ispatcl,.)
I BOSTON, March a q. AT 70 cost OF
$3.50, 900 each ten sets Of the works A (. g
Charles Dickens in a 30 volumes are being
sprinted by a local blishin. house. When On
completed, about eight years from now. t''.
they will be sent to j, Pierpont Morgan,
the Duke OF Westminster and eight other
men Of wealth. s8ii N. 3ss
THE books Will be printed on raref pa rci'- 92
|ment. such as is said to have been used
for four hundred years, and vii bo& illus
minated by French and j Italian artists
THE bindings Will have solid gold deco
iratiOns. & ssi5 7.5 n fi n jb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
The Toll Road Bill,

q, The 4 Governor rnaao this memorandum
In regard to the bill authorizing the
county <nf Norfolk 70 acquire he toll
roads ard toll bridges In said coun nty,i'nd
4 to issue bonds for hat t5p,irVse. s
III favor the general olject lnf The
bill. hut do not think the bill ITSELF nccnmr
jplishes tile object, There is no provlslpn
That the toll roads will become free e
$purcha sed by tlie county, There is 10
ma yimunl price named for the purchase
OF the roads. and any price asteed upon
by tho, hoard OF supervisors ssn ! s,the
Judge, Or determined by cnndemna ton,
ard approved by the vote Of y n,aiol.lt
OF tlle people OF the county, conssunln1ates
Ethe sale, although the vote or every free
holder be against such sale, n ether
words the genera Ia ws and salutfry
tnuetonlS are wholly violated In not safe
guarding the county voting latsi sums
for internal improvements. salornnver,5l
the people of file whole coltnty ara tnArd
for the purct.sse OF roads m any dis
5trict, or part OF any. distriet These and
tother weighty reasons sconstrall % 'nn. g
withhold my signature, and ! Iregret thai
no opportunity is a fforded for " return
or tile bill to he General ASSEMBLY Tor
Stheir cpnsidern tton ofS objections which
i consider not orly INJURIOUS ',,. 4 se !.
lstrVetiwe Mt the righ it's ~ md ~ tesssts "
1xlle people OF tlae ecu IN u. S "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
ALMOST HAD I
TWO JOBS. ] ) s J.
But Major y111ons Declined.5 One
hen. He !ound There 5ss
Was
EANoTHER VICTORY / j FOR HAY. ! 4 ] !

.r.4k4
r. GF'ronl Our Regu liar Corresp md dent sse
s.$WAsHINGTON NJ arch Is The, = e
general public has prot'a bly, giyelnSliitt!ttl!e'
attention to tile ef fort which ha!sE, a, been
made to- have Con gress pass aAbil in IN;
,trod iced some low Y Ma ssl
3jor Thornas ne corps 8 Sof q
engineers. to act sas d.Aisory rner--
Der Of the board Or engineers In nfconnec-
ton with the improve vement and enlarge e
jment Of the nayi igahle canals Of New 'St "
York, 8 &
The5 Governor Of New 3 ork as ked 35t-l that
Major synons sbe3 appointed, and ,ait l35E us
understood that: the President was very
desirous of having Congress pass the
bill giving the Secretary Of War the a,i-
thority to make the appointment But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
FOR 'fl.E||:'.CI.O|.:0.D||.|. 4. J
O1 He. YOUNG. \
Important i Conference 4 o77moir-
ow Loo skiing II B3etter.l1lll;e, Il; ,115Y8 1T
n 3s of Our Educational System. 0
PUBLIC MEETING AT NIGHT


school fficers. achers. and citizens ems.
arc looking forward with much inter 81
I est to the Conference for Educa ton
which will convene III. tls senate am Il
her to 1$o' clock K ' he
Gen trail this Import ant gather. ,s
ing ST public spirited Virginia VIII
naunli Tying the the
tional forces the State and and ITO N
r. solve into tangible form, + he numerous I
evidences OF public interest in educa ton
al a ffairs. 5.s g. IS .a be-.
# Keen observers note with sintense SAT az.
tIsfaction # the fwIde despread s: awakening
I among the people, In regard s to chool3
interests. .The State sursarln rlntcndcntso' g
education called attention to- this fact ,se'tE
in his latest fficial :report and during
the recent sessions OF the General AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

the time for the assessment and and ns y {
Snent OF the franchise tax on corpora e I
5tlons. the Governor said: i33 t .s3
~ am Of opinion that this bill is rla!ln1ll% !l1.l
In several lmportart re-
spects; that II Il discrlnnlnates5 bel ween cen
those corporations which have paid s.ls'l tho
lax and those which llars not, and is
therefore unjust; aud that e enacted. ~ I
would throw the administration OF the
franchise tax law IN TO ireS Stric;lple f'n-} Il
fusion, For these and OF lcr sreas sonsi my
duty is plain that snpuld WITHHOLD
my signature. I resret that the Lesisla--
tire Is not present that the bill might
be transmitted to them lots further con. con-.
sideration." u stlla1 ~ Al Na.I n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
CENTENARIANss DIE I!E
N 4 CAROLINE

tSpecial to The aTimes-D Dispatch, ~ ss,.s
FREloE BURG, aV March 27,---i
Mrs Allen Rose, who died yesterday a.
,her homo near Rappahannock ACADEMY
In Carolina county. was q Z. .oentenarlan,t
having reached her ono hlndredth BIRTH
day last January. Betscy 5 Hunter, q n
former slave OF tile late Major w. W.
Thornton. who died n L few days ago III
tho same locality had also passed her.
one hundrcdth birthday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
RIVAL BANKS
IN NORFOLK.
Fight to the Finish Between
Local Financial
Giants,

--T7 -N'7l75s'''- tF's -
= NORFOLK, VA, March 26-Tha mi
norlty stockholders 6fs the Citizens Bank.
are booming the Yirginia7C Carolina Trust
Company, The stock of this institution
has risen from pa to 500 IN u week, One
or the former Citizens officials Is quoted
as saying hnt8thel opposition can buy q
bank ana It's building, but not Its patrons.
A fight to the finish between the local
financial giants Is on. @ 53tD a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Arrives IN Sydney. y,

t3ss d Cooper. received a message < yes-s;
Gtcrday Ii from the Brltish-Amercan I 81 Il Tn-s
gbacco Company.3of New York, dvistnE
him Of q cnblegram from his son, g gorge,
aJr.. announcing his safe arrival March
{25th. In Sydney. Australia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
A CELEBRATION
TURNS TO FUNERAL
Mr. Henry Miller 'aralyzed and
.$ Dies at Time Of Brothers
3S s$. Visit, "a


Especial to The Times DIspatch0 ,lS
(. FREDERIC uRt, VA March 2ei-----S
MIR. B Henry Miller, a well known and
highly respected German citizen was
stricken on the street last night while on
Ills waysto tile depot to meet his brother
Mr. Charles Miller, Of Philadelphia, He
was taken home III a carriage. Where he
died n few minutes ater Of heart failure.
lie had made rations to celebrate tprr.
Sday his nty-eightll birthday, and his
brothers. visit was to be With him on that
occasion. Inst tead, the latter will see his
brothers corpse and attend the funeral
before returning, sc,
Mr.. Miller came to this country. { from
Germany. In 1859 and remained until 1852,
when he returned to GERMANY. Ele came
here aga In, in 1865, and had been In hllsi-
ness since that time Ie was very e sue
i8cessful and accumulated property, q g
was a fine business man and WAS hlg ~ Y
esteemed by the public Y,
& Six children survive him. They are
Mrs. Theodore NJ Her Of Vas llngto'li
Mr.. Henry & Miller of New Yorki MIS-,
Eugene Rode isses Mary and Annie
Miller Of this city, and Mrs, lel ellR;s ksi1zF
hugh Of Spc Ia rnta Si f,s sSsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Ladies to end Aid

he associated al 5nunlbe Of ladies hose
services are eagerly sought in q good
works. Mrs. b. b. valentine. whose sue
scessflll direction OF the Richmond 9Es E Edu-
ca ton Association has stimulated SO
much interest in our schools: Mrs, D. g.
Minor. Mrs. L. r.. Dashiell and Mrs,
Wv. T. b B3roo ol1e, or Norfolk, will attend
the con ference and give s their cordial
support to It's fforts. a J!Si n
B4 ndlcations point to a most sue cessful
meet Ing. tiers Of acce eptan co Il have 's'
lived from Il those laYe
gbeen3invlted to- attend q the ellninary
conference To- he slleld tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

show clcmcncy for John NJ. 4 King under der
the present circumstanc BY granting granting
his pardon. and i therefore N IKE It n my
request. l:f itsgl ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

"a educational needs and methods. .3 and II
will contribute largely to the success e, Q tS
the conference. 55
OF course, Dr. southall and Governor
.Montague8wi lend their counsel and Il as-s
.sistance in every wa y in their powe
Prominent among the laymen who are
identified witt, IS his work are Hon b
Is. sNIunford. II Mr. B. B. alentine Mr.
II. M. T Hughes . OF Norfolk, and Mr.. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

" 7I943ll li!i NJ F1,IJ NJ NIINEIIIEFINE1 y, bAI
z 4. 1. i5 ifs,n Pastor ST.. Patrick's Church. 4
Believing that law and Justice have.
been duly maintained and satisfied In
the conviction and Imprisonment of John
M, King, and that hlss release would be,
mn net Of mercy 10 his a ged and hope
lessly sick mother, N ] Join With other
petitioners In asking that YOU pardon him
and restore him to freed1m, III H 4
85 5.i u. {B. .tlAnY'THORNF.
5InnNINs. sentiment Is as above stated by.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

and lull them to quietness again. They
have finally gotten away now. and l
hope will get to the front. but 1 doubt
il.
see by the papers that Nurse Nc
Gee and her helpers who volunteered
to come out and nurse the Japanese
wounded have arrived and they We're
received with great pomp and glory.
They will, no doubt, have a splendid
time while they are here, but it is the
impression of every one that they will
not be allowed to go to the front
The Japanese are very curious
people. They do not want any help
from outsiders-anyway not at pres
ent. They want to see what they
can do all by themselves. They are
willing to receive financial help but
they do not want to let others know
what they are doing.
Last week the ladies of Yokohama
had what they called on international
fete and it was . grand success. They
made not less than 5000 yen (about
$4,000 clear For small commune
" like ours that is not bad. 1t is for
the benefit of the wives and children
Of the poor Japanese soldiers. The
foreigners here have raised large
sums for the same cause. Every day
tC-1- -,.,,iI,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
NURSE BUT DON'T SEEK
HER AID.
at Toxic, Where They Were
Wined and Dined.

Writing from Yokohama to a friend
| in Walla Walla, a lady gives a better
picture Of conditions in Japan than
any war correspondent has Yet done.
This is probably because she has re-
sided in Japan fourteen years and is
in position to note any small change
in the domestic situation. She writes:
we know very little about the war
and Yokohama is very, very quiet.
one would never imagine that such
a thing as a war was in existence. I
see by one Of our papers that the
mayors of the large cities of Japan
have sent word to all the large cities
of the world that everything is going
on just the same in Japan and all
tourists would be received with the
usual courtesy; that the war should
make no difference in any way. You
see, when war was declared tourists
who had booked for Japan Cancelled
their tickets, and this has made it
very nara ulneS Tor all hOtelS, etc. 1t
has hurt Japan in general financial
ly in a great many ways, and even if
she is victorious, it will take ner
long time to recover. We are many
thousands of miles away from the seat
of war and Russia will never be able
to hurt Japan in any way we need
fear.
The war correspondents had a fine
time of it up at Toxic, l can tell you,
even if they were not allowed to go 10
the front. They were wined and
dned to their hearts content and
whenever they got little restless, the
committee that was looking after them
would give them another big spread
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
Yanqer and Neary.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 20.-The
fight between Benny Yanger, the
featherweight champion of Chicago
and Charlie Neary. of Milwaukee
which was postponed from last Friday
night, will be pulled off here tonight
1t Will be a six-round affair and will
take place under the auspices of the
Badger Athletic club. The coming to-
gether of these two little fighters
has been anticipated with great inte-
rest in sporting circles and a large
crowd, including many Chicagoans, is
expected to be at the ringside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
Frisco to Increase Capital.

SHERMAN, Texas. May 20.-The
meeting here today of the stockholders
of the st. Louis. San Francisco and
Texas Railroad company is for the
purpose OF approving the proposition
to increase the capital stock of the
company from the present amount of
$4,000 to $3.O00,O 600. and to amend
the charter accordingly. The in
creased capital is to be applied to the
purchase OF the lines of the Paris and
Great Northern Railway company
The Red River. Texas and Southern
Railway company. the Blackwell. Enid
and Texas Railway Company. and the
oklahoma City and Texas Railroad
company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
FOUGHT FOR A PRINCIPLE
MINING TOWN EDITOR PAYS
VERY DEARLY FOR DOING
NOBLE WORK..
Was Finally Forced to Close Up His
Newspaper Shop and Leave
the Town.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 90
Being neither a millionaire nor phi
lanthropist, l could not stand the mu-
sic"
Thus said G. Dell-Smith. editor and
proprietor of the Ymir Mirror. when
talking yesterday Of how he had been
driven from the mining town by the
action of the Miners Union boycottins
him.
I threw up the sponge; I had to-
he went on. The Ymir Mirror is no
more. l was clearing about $40 Der
month up there. l had a nice little
paper and all the job printing of the
DISTRICT but l fought for a principle
and While I won that | lost my prin-
cipal. Now I'm looking for Job as
editor-in-chief here if you like, said
the genial Irishman, whose brogue fell
out in large chunks. smiled at the
newspaper man as if he had just come
into a fortune instead of having been
robbed of his means of livelihood.
"Ymir is a lively camp he went on.
There l was fighting the whole COM
munity and the miners union. The
members of the union are a splendid
set of men, take them as body. But
they are all about five miles out of
town. The union is run by about eight
men. who are living on the proceeds
Of the union. l charged the union
with fraud in connection with the
was $4,000 which could not be account
ed for. | asserted that the hospital
was getting per capita grants from the
government for patients who did not
stay in the hospital. A man would
meet with an accident in the mines. He
would come to the hospital and get
the wounds dressed and then would
go off to Spokane, where living is
cheaper and there is more life. He
would stay there until cured, and
would report at the hospital as he
came back. And for that man the
government grant would be called for.
Why, when the old hospital was run
ming there was declared to be SO pa
tlents in it at one time, and the hospi-
tai only held four cots. When they
moved into the new hospital l went
and spoke to the men running it, l
suggested that they do it on the
square and they told me to go to
we'll, warm place. Then the fight
began. My brogue tells my NATIONAL
ity, and l would not give up until alb
solutely forced to. But the govern
ment report bears out my statements
They boycOtted me; they have driven
me from the camp; but l told the pub
lie all about their methods"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
MILITARY MUSIC AT ST. LOUIS
FOUR Bands Detailed for Concerts Dur.
ing the Worlds Fair.

four crack bands of the United
states army have been detailed for
service at the Worlds Fair Concerts
take place in front of the government
building every day during the exposi-
ton.
From Fort Logan, Colorado, comes
the famous Second Infantry organiza-
uoh; from Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
the TWenty-siXth Cavalry; from Fort
Clark, Texas, the First cavalry. and
from Fort Harrison, Montana. the
IWenty-fourth infantry. Each band
viii play at the expos ton for one
month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
0. r. & N. Co.

For Triennial Conclave, Knights
Templar, September to and for the
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. o. F..
September 10 to %. the o. r. & N. Co.
Will sell excursion tickets to San
Francisco via steamer, $2730; via rail
$3.50.
Dates of sale
Via steamer August 81, 2S and Sep
TENDER 1 and 9
Via rail September 1, ,, 8, Is, 1s and
II; limit October %.
For berth reservations call on or
ADDRESS r. BURNS,
General Agent.