davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
FIFTH RAcE-one mile; two-year-olds and

Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin.
20 to 1-Turrando, los CIV Dugan) z z
3 to 2-Regina D. 100 Rieel.; n
to DIR Riley 1o9CCheatham)
Time. 1:42h Start good. Won easily.
Winner. Mrs. W. P. Perkins or g. 90 by
Farondale Turtle Dove Judge G ian raei ans
100, Nath woodcock 100, Nellie Bawn la,
The Eye 81, finished named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Northern Games Postponed.

TACOMA, Oct. 1.-THE Portland
Tacoma game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE Los An.
geles-Seattle game was not played to-
day on account of rain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
SIXTH RAcE-ons and an eighth miles

SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey st. y Fin.
< to 1-Oudenarde 102 Cd. Aust) 2 l "a
10 to 1-Hucena 90 (Cheatham). u u
to 1-Birdwood, 81 CMcLghlinl a 81
Time 1854. Start good Won driving:
Winner W. Boardman's ch. g. go by Odd
FeIIow-Annie Clark. Bisuka 90, Shipping
Port 81 sister Lillian 81. Murmur 90, Compass
81 Joliier 50, Mint Bed 90, Wtssendine lo2'
finished as named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Motor Cyclists Run.

The Pacific Coast Motor Cyclists
will hold a prize run to Livermore
and return tomorrow. The COMPETE
tors will take the o'clock creek route
boat to Oakland. The start will be
made from Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

REDDING, Oct 14.-The Blossom ranch
consisting OF 900 acres lying twenty-five
miles west of Red Bluff, has been sold The
purchaser is the California Realty Trust Com
pany and the price 100000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

FarondaIe-Turtle Dove. Judge Cantrill ia.
dora 100 Evening Star 1Q4 Sam Craig JOG,
Laura Hunter 81. Amberita 90, Noweta 1O4,
DR. Burns 107 finished named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

We are selling agents for WATERWAYS
Ideal Fountain PEN and sole agents for
'"The Marshall" the best 800 pen In the
world. sanhorn. Vail q Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
JOCKEY DUGAN SUCCESSFUL.
Wins -Four Races Out of Five Mounts
at DeImar.

Wins -Four Races Out of Five Mounts
at DeImar
ST. LOUIS, Oct Hockey Willie
Dugan had a great day at Delmar,
riding four winners to-day out of five
mounts. Only two favorites won. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
Summary:
FIRST RAcE-six furlOngs; three-year-
olds:
TO Felix Mozzes, ITO CDugan) 3 IL IL
TO Tender Crest 81 (Rice).. "a 2h
IS TO I-Tottenham 1o2 (Austin) 3h as
Time. I:14I[. Start good Won easily. Win
Enno1a Tom Mankins io2 Rachel Ward io7
Potter 100. finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-one mile; two-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
s to 1-Trogon, 1o5 CIV. Dugan) SO III
to 1-st. Paris. los Cd. Austin) N an
Time :43% Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, X. NJ. Gillhan's ch. g. 90 by DR.. Nc
IO5, Snow Cap 100. Renaissance 81 Liddon So
Feronia 100, Shortcake 105. Escanaba 100, Fred
Lazarus log. finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs; three-year-
g R..aii Horse, Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
10 Sol White, 106 Ougan).. "a LII
y TO Items Rod, 90 CRice).... 2 In Oh
TO 1-Dameron. 101 (Austin)..: AZ 30
Time 1:15k. Start good. Won driving.
Winner E A. Chinn G. Co.'S blk. {. % by
Clinord-Lacona Eduardo 10S Anadarce 1O3
Jungle Imp 106 Byplay 90, Lady Sellers 90.
Escobosa 100 finished named.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; three
year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
Z TO 1-Ingolthrift, 81 Q)ickson) l 3 1 h
Z to skiing Rose, los CMunro) ~ 20
II 10 lone More. 81 (McLgn).. u b
Time :27%. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, c. w. Owens & Co.'S ch. c. 90 by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

A man can have almost as much en-
Joyment out Of a hard swear as a
woman can out Of q good cry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

PIFTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 14.-By winning to-
days game Cleveland took the post-season Sc
ries from Pittsburg. Attendance. 5000. Score:
r. H. L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-After losing three
straight games the ST. Louis National League
team struck a batting rally to-day and after
winning the contest by scoring a run IN the
seventh inning, overwhelmed the St Louis
Americans in the ninth and scored five runs
before they were retired. Attendance. 1000.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Wheel Came OFF and Scared
Horse. ..SagamOre Being Re.
paired. .0th0r Notes.

Robert Cassatt and wife left here yes
terday for Philadelphia. The Cassatts
occupied one OF the Low cottages at
Ferry Hill the past summer. special
train took the horses and baggage.
Quite a large number from here at
tended the Hornbine bake yesterday at
North Swansea, Mass.
While DR.. o. r. Siegel was calling upon
his parents on Mount Hope avenue his
horse was being cared for by his hired
man and In moving the carriage around
one OF the forward wheels came off This
caused the horse 20 become frightened.
throwing out the driver. The animal be-
came unmanageable and ran. dragging
the driver some distance. but was finally
stopped by man who saw him coming.
The man escaped luckily with a few
bruises. but the buggy, which was almost
new, was completely demolished.
The work of repairing the Namquit
mill by its new owner has commenced.
one gang OF men with wagons is re-
moving the machinery, y while another
gang Is at work carrying In lumber for
flooring.
At a special session Of the district court
last evening before Judge o. l.. Bosworth,
William l.. Bryant and Albert Bertrand
who were arrested Monday on charges OF
revellins and duarrelling. respectively
were discharged on the payment OF costs
The steamer Corsair arrived here yes
terday TO replace the ferry boat Saga
moro which Is TO go under repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
PAWTUXET.

After SO yexrs OF life. Henry F. Davis.
who has resided in this village for about
seven years, died at his home on North
Fair street Tuesday. after an Illness ex-
tending over about two years.
Ills wife, who was Sarah T. Luther Of
Providence, survives him with daughter
by his first wife Mrs. w. r. Thompson.
and many persons In the city are warm
friends OF the deceased who was for about
90 years an Inspector OF sewers there.
Mr. Davis was born In Providence In
the Blue Point district OF South ProV-
dence, July 4. 1922 and was the son of
a sea captain who was lost at sea while
Henry was a small boy.
Mr.. Davis first worked in the old steam
mill ons Eddy street and then went TO the
High Street foundry. now the Builders
Iron foundry. where he learned the
molders trade. Then he was for u
years foreman In the Spicer & Peckham
Stove foundry before going TO the Magee
Furnace company OF Boston. where he
served for three years as foreman. After
leaving this place he was for 20 years
inspector Of sewers In Providence retiring
In 1895.
He Is a veteran OF the Providence fre
department as he used 10 run with the
Fire King. No. 3. on Summer street and
was also a cnurcn WOrKer, having Tor
about 40 years taught n Sunday school
class at Roger Williams Free Baptist
church
The Pawtuxet Canoe club at a recent
meeting decided 10 hold n club regtltta
on the Pawtuxet river In the latter part
of the month. Members only will be
eligible TO enter the events and an inter
esting time Is expected.
After an entire season OF padding and
athletic sports the members are in the
pink OF condition and can do their pref
tiest so that some very good racing can
be expected
In the comedy events n greater amount
OF fun can be derived OF the events by the
local folk when all the competitors are
well known to them. and so some fun is
looked for on this occasion. The pro-
gram is not complete. but there is a COM
mittee at work upon IT,
The club members are also considering
proposition TO close the season with a
rousing social event at which the wants
OF the inner man shall be attended to-
and though definite action has not been
taken the plan has found general favor
Rhodes is becoming one OF the most
popular rendezvous for automobillsts in
the vicinity OF Providence. and 90 or 30
of the putting monsters packed between
the casino and boathouse Is n common
sight.
There was regular meeting Of Martha
Washington Rebekah lodge I'm the odd
Fellows hall last night. at which thore
was a good attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
WARREN.

supt. OF Highways James Seymour has
force OF workmen engaged in curbing
at the Buckingham residence. on the cor
ner OF Washington and Eddy streets. The
work on the curbing IN front OF the Swift
residence has been completed
Amity lodge. /. O. o. F., met last night
with full quota OF members and trans
acted business. The latter part OF the
evening was devoted to social exercises
The change I'm schedule Of the running
time OF the Suburban cars now causes
them 10 meet at the switch on North
Main street at hve minutes past the
hour and twenty-five minutes OF the
OF and quarter past the hour. II Is not
expected that the change will inconve-
nience patrons TO any great extent
A large number Of people from here and
the surrounding towns journeyed 20 the
HOrnblne bake at Rehoboth. Yesterday
making the Journey by different means
OF travel.
The town council met at the council
room of the town hall recently and trans
acted financial and other business OF the
town. The subcommittee on electric lights
were authorized 20 place an electric light
on Arlington avenue. The court OF pro-
bate. also met Several Wills were admit
ted 10 probate, guardians were appointed
ana other civil business was transacted.
Extensive exterior repairs are being
made 20 the residence OF Mrs. Mary y
| Bullock on Main street and also 10 the
surrounding buildlngs
The Ladies AID society OF the NJ r
| church met last night In the ve-trv OF the
church good number were present and
oonsiderable business was transacted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
EAST PROVIDENCE
The Funeral Of MIIIard H. Hunt
Was Largely Attended.
Watchemokst Fire Company
Re-sIeCts Its Former Officers.

The funeral OF Willard II. Hunt was
held at his late residence. ssi Warren
avenue. yesterday afternoon. the Rev. E.
r. Gorden OF the United Congregational,
and Rev. John f. Blake OF the Methodist
Episcopal churches. officiating. There
were very many handsome floral tributes,
for but few men were more beloved by
those with whom they came in contact
than the deceased.
Among those who were present were J.
T. Beck, general manager, A. Mcclellan,
superintendent OF construction, Il. c.
Hughes, foreman OF the East Side con-
struction department, and Local Manager
Harry Joslin OF the Providence Telephone
company. by whom the deceased had been
employed for many years.
The bearers were Eugene Bowen.
Charles Slocum, James Holland and f. r.
Rounds, all OF whom had been I'm the en-
ploy OF the company with Mr.. Hunt The
interment was at Rumford.
THE FIREMEN.
At the annVal meeting OF the Watche-
| moket FIRE company. held last evening.
| all of the old officers were reelected for
| the 10th consecutive year. James Coyne,
! who has been captain OF the running
| team, dSCIlneu 10 serve another year. SO
| Fred Provincher was appointed I'm his
| place, and William Comerie as assistant
captain.
| y. Clarke was appointed as sergeant-at-
arms for the fire company. The floral
| committee reported that there had been
| no deaths during the year. The report
| OF the treasurer showed that the receipts
OF the year had been sl432.19. and the
| disbursements s951.34.
MINOR MENTION.
well dressed man was seen 10 throw
large bundle into the river from the
Washington bridge about IL o'clock this
morning. IL was quickly pulled out by
young man, who found that IL was a suit
OF clothes. which he turned over TO the
police
The employees of the Columbian Life
Insurance Co, OF Taunton, with General
Manager F. l.. Fish, came into the square
this morning en- route 10 Crescent Park.
where arrangements had been made for
a days outing.
James Ferris. a hard looking individual.
called at the police station last evening
and asked TO be sent TO the state farm.
where he was sent this morning by Judge
Bliss for one year.
At the meeting OF Howard lodge.
Knights OF Pythias, last evening. Su-
preme Representative John r. Bourn gave
an account OF his trip TO the late session
OF the supreme lodge.
John II. Tobin. William Percival. @. III.
Tobin and Captain Barney left this noon
for an extended fishing trip down the
bay.
At the meeting of the town council last
evening only routine business was trans
The Democrats. so the report goes. are
arranging for still caucus, TO be
held this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
VALLEY VILLAGES
Marrow Escape From instant
Death-PrOvidenC0 Mans
Miraculous Escape.

Yesterday afternoon at the Central
street crossing in Centerville man, who
said his name was Reuben Bennett. and
that he lived in Providence, while driving
across the railroad track in wagon
loaded with vegetables was struck by
light engine bound for willimantic. The
engine was In charge OF Engineer ]. II.
Dixon and Conductor o. Jordan and was
coming up the long grade at fast clip.
AZ the crossing a huge electric gong Is
situated on a pole and this bell rings
when a train approaches from either di-
rection This bell was ringing, IL Is said
by some men who were on the platform
and as the bell had rung while the other
trains had passed during the day there
Is every reason TO suppose that II rung
as usual
The engineer blew his whistle for the
crossing and the conductor, who was sit
ting on the firemen's box, was ringing the
bell OF the locomotive when the crash
took place. The man In the wagon
apnroached the track from the Centerville
side and deliberately drove In front or the
engine as the latter was nearing the
crossing. II Is thought that the man
who was driving saw the locomotive, for
tho conductor claims to have seen him
strike the horse with the whip. AT any
rate the engine struck the wagon directly
I'm the middle and the man was thrown
ont I'm a cloud OF dust. The horse broke
loose at the same time and started UP
the street and was caught near Arctic
Center square.
The wagon. which had a load OF vege-
tables I'm II, was carried along I'm front
of the pilot and the tomatoes. which con-
stituted the greater part OF the load, were
strewn along the platform and plastered
over the side of the station. About 100
Yards from where the collision occurred
the engine was brought 10 stop and
the wagon rolled from the pilot down tho
ernhankment The moment the man
struck the street he was up and after the
horse. but the latter was we'll on Its way
down Quidnick street and had been
caught before Bennett came UP TO e. He
then walked back 20 the station and when
he got there he said that he was badly
injured and complained OF his leg. despite
the fact that he had walked and even ran
with II n short time before. A physician
was sent or and upon examination ne
was unable 20 find any broken bones or
anv iniuries beyond several bruises The
accident happened ~ i:is. and ~ Is said
10 be due 20 the mans own carelessness
I'm driving across the track despite the
warning bell.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Palace Hive. Ladies OF the Maccabees
OF the World. met at their quarters In
phenix last evening. state Deputy Miss
Marie u Childs was present and assisted
IN the initiating OF several candidates.
The meeting was wen attended.
The sum OF s55T2s was realized from
the patriotic festival held AZ Pastime psSk
In River Point two weeks ago under the
auspices ~ the McGregor post. g. a v.
This sum is Go he the start OF fund
80 purchase monument I'm honor ~ the
/ valleys dead soldiers
The stock ~ the store OF A. o. Rochan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

The Mayors club headed by Lew s.
Winchester r. II. Tobin, Erastus Knight,
James Winchester and wife Of Shrews-
bury. Mass. Frank Raymond and wifc,
OF Fort Smith, Ark: G. II. Tobin of Phila-
delphia, with some OF their most intimate
friends. spent yesterday at Kickemuit
There was, OF course. a clambake and as
all OF the above with the exception OF
Mr.. Raymond and wife, were experts in
this line, the bake had to be first-class
and as we'll known member OF the
party. who is well known by the title as
Captain" said. that the only fault that
anyone could find with the outing. that
II should have been week instead OF a
month.
This morning Mrs Risly OF Willard
avenue was notified by telephone. through
the firm OF Penniman e Crumb. that her
son Burt has been seriously injured
while riding I'm his new automobile I'm
the city, and had been removed TO an East
Side hospital.
At the meeting OF the Riverside lodge,
X. of p, last evening. Brothers George
johnson, l.. s Winchester and Ira ID.
Con were made a committee 10 arrange
for the annual outing OF the lodge, that
Will be held at Hsuterive or Kickemuit
the latter part OF this month.
James Winchester and wife OF Shrews-
bury. Mass. Frank Raymond and wife,
OF Fort Smith. Ark. the later being the
son-n-law OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Win
chester, are visiting the Hon. l.. 5. Win
chester and wife. on Monroe avenue.
Mrs. Higgins and daughter. Mrs. Flora
Capron. who have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas w. Mugs for a week or
more, have returned to their home I'm this
city.
Albert Blanchard was given n birth
day surprise party al his home on Turner
avenue. last evening. by his many young
friends
watermelon contest was the attrac-
tion At the lawn party OF the Bay View
fro company at Armngton's corners
last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
ror OVER slxrY YEARS.

MRS w1SsLow"s SOOTHING SYRUP
has been ussd for ever si1ty ysars by
nilliens OF mothers for their ohIldres
Uhns tsethine with perfect succsss n
ecofhes the child. softsns the sums al
hys sn pain. cures wind collie. snd II the
beet remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists In every part OF the world
Iwenty-nvs cents a bottle. BE sure and
nsk for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

OF Arctic Center has been sold al auction.
and yesterday afternoon the entire stock
was removed.
Considerable complaint Is heard about
Warwick on account of the Inactivity OF
the town sprinkling carts.
The regular business meeting of the
Hope Brass band was held last evening
at the band room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN AT HARTFORD.

Hartford. Sept s.-senator Charles w.
Fairbanks. the Republican candidate for
vice president. will open the Republican
campaign I'm this city tonight at a rally
az the Auditorium
Former governor Morgan @. Bulkely
will preside at the rally tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
HIS PRISONERS ESCAPED
WHILE He PLAYED WITH BABES.

Chicago. Sept S-A despatch from
sheboyEan. Wis. sayE Four prisoners.
one a forger and three burglars have
sawed their way out Of the sheboyean
county jail here while the sheriff was
playing with his twin babies I'm an ad-
Joining office. All are supposed TO have
escaped from the city on a freight train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
DECLINE IN C0NS0lS.

London. Sept. s.-A decline In consols
from ssh TO ssh was due to general de-
preston on the stock exchange. .attri-
buted partly TO continuance OF uncon-
frned reports that Russia H. withdraw
Ing Ao,0o.oo0 20 Ss00o 600 proceeds OF the
last loan from the bank OF France
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
AER0NkUT FALLS FROM
PARACHUTE AND DIES.

Tuscola. Ills. Sept S--Joseph Elsie.
an acronaut has been killed while making
a ballon ascension and parachute leap ~
ing his parachute was caught in the top
" a tree and he fell one hundred feet,
breaking his neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

Trsmp--ft r. needless 90 ask tho oue.-
don. madam. You know what I want.
Iady-Yes. ! know what you want
badly. but I've only one bar 81 ssap IN
the house and the servant Is using n
Come again some other time.-Glasgow
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

What though the last one of my
line
Long since has dipped below
The rocking rim of sea and sky
Where all the dead ships go!
No strings are swept for stack
and steel,
No Tyres struck for steam;
But ever my white pyramids
Swim in the singers dream.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-06

privilege of selecting a travelling
companion; the trip down will be
by the river, returning on a special
train; entertainment will be at the
Hotel Hamilton, one of the high
class houses, convenient to the Ex-
position grounds; and not only will
ample time be given for seeing all
the sights of the Exposition proper,
as the trip occupies ten days, but
there will be special arrangements
for seeing the Pike in all it's glory.
So much for the St. Louis end of
it, but there are other prizes, six in
all. There is a Winton Touring
Car valued at $2,500.00, Rambler
at 81 $4,000, an O1dsmobile at $780,
90, and three Pianos, Chickering,
Kimbal1 and one other of popular
make. These go to the winners
polling the largest and second larg-
est votes in the three Grand Prize
districts into which The Tribune
territory has been divided.
These offers have never been ap-
preached in the history of journal
ism here or elsewhere, but the Tri-
bune is out to make that 100000
goal.
Miss Emma Pomeroy of this place
is one of the Wisconsin contestants.
She has, up to yesterday, over TO-
900 votes and is third in the race
for prizes. AS there are five trips
to the St. Louis fair with all ex-
penses paid to be given to Wiscon-
sin ladies Miss Pomeroy is sure of
trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-06
Auction Sale of Shortho rn Cat
tie.

At Green Meadow Stock Farm,
III miles east of Ellsworth Depot,
Thursday, October 20, 1904, begin
ming at l o'clock p. m. Having
sold part of my land l wish to dis
pose of part of my stock because of
lack of room The sale will include
about 80 head, mostly young heifers.
Full Blood Pedigreed Stock as fol-
lows:
Four Bulls, to 20 months of age.
Five Cows, ages 4 to 7 years.
Six Heifers, l and 2 years old.
Balance all grade Heifers, to 3
years of age.
Terms: Time given to suit pur-
chasers on approved notes bearing
5 per cent interest, 3 per cent dis
count for cash on day of sale.
JAS. MALLON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-06
TO SPEND $4,000.
THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE WILL
GIVE AWAY THIS AMOUNT TO
ITS READERS THIS FALL.

Metropolitan newspaper enter
prise seems to have reached its limit
in the magnificent effort now under
way in connection with the Mime
apo1is Tribune to achieve circula-
ton of 100000 by Dec. 31st of this
year. This mark was set by The
Tribune management last January,
and TO show the progress already
made one has but to note the figures
for Sept. $4,000. This result
means continued effort at high
pressure, the latest example of
which is the Worlds Fair voting
contest now we'll under way. The
details of this plan are pretty we'll
understood throughout the North
west, as nearly every community
has one or more candidates inter
ested, but the casual reader may
not fully grasp the magnitude OF
the enterprise.
The Tribune management is
spending SIS 100000 in hard cash to
secure the desired results, and at
the same time to afford the ladies
in it's territory the opportunity of
life time. The details of the plan
are briefly summarized as follows:
Fifty-two of the most popular
ladies will be given trip to St.
Louis and return, each to have the