davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
MANY REPLIES
DIR. CALDWELL RECEIVES MORE
COMMUNICATIONS ABOUT
CHURCH PROPERTY.

DR.. S. B. Caldwell recognizes the
merits of advertising.
He is trustee for the Second Presby-
terian church property on South Fifth
street and has been authorized to sci!
il, building and furniture together or
separate. DIR. Caldwell has received
many communications. one from the
congregation of the new Methodist
church in the Olark's river section,
which says that the chairs and posi-
bly, one organ could be used, and to-
day the congregation will give DR..
Caldwell an answer to the terms.
DIR. Caldwell attributes all this to
the publicity given it i'll the papers,
but one communication which speaks
more fer the papers than any Others
comes from West Liberty,in the noun.
tains OF East Kentucky, where a new
church has been built by the evangeli'
cal board of the Presbyterian church,
The congregation wants to use one OF
gan and about 800 chairs and will buy
at a reasonable figure. DR.. Caldwell
will write this afternoon and thinks
this time will get a sale for the fur
niture.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

Cairo beat Psducah six out OF
seven. but it was no cinch. The close
ness of the scores in four games and
the extra innings required to obtain
decisive results plainly demonstrate
the correctness of the above state
ment."
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
NOTES

IL looks bad for the Indians. In the
lead a week ago, we now seem to be
hopelessly behiud. This is not pessi-
mism. Cairo is probably now able to
take the biggest part Of the games
with other clubs, and judging from
Psducah's experience yesterday, the
Indians are not certain of taking any
thing.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

"Cairo and Paducah will meet for
the last time this season in August
for six games, three at Cairo and three
at Paducah. Daring the meantime we
will bury the hatchet and try and
whip the others.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

The British ship Mexican enooun-
tered a strange phosphoric cloud
while making for the Delaware break
water.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
YEARS EARNINGS
Fine Showing Made by the N.
c. a st. l..
The Increase Has Been Most Graft
flying To Officials.

A comparative statement of opera.
tious for the fiscal year has Just been
issued by the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway. It shows gross
earnings as was expected Of over si0,-
900, 900, and an increase of 5000, 900
over the previous year.
Operating expenses in which are
included vast improvements made,
were much larger this year than last,
and as a result the net earnings Of the
road were but about $4,000 larger
than the previous twelve months.
There was about the same difference
IN the surplus. ss15,s2s going to
that fund this year.
This is really remarkable showing.
Last year the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis showed an increase
over the previous year larger in pro-
portion than any other road in the
south. There were but few roads in
the country that did as well. This
year big systems all over the United
states have shown decreases in their
earnings gross, but the local road has
still continued to show an increase.
The statement for the fiscal year
follows:
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

Patriotic Irish citizens of Chicago
object to giving the name miss Doc
ley" to gorilla in Lincoln park.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
CAIRO'S VIEW
WHAT SECRETARY FARNBAKER
THINKS OF THINGS IN
GENERAL.

The following are from the Cairo
Bulletin of yesterday:
Harley put up a magnificent game
at first for Paducah while Land play
cd the receiver as he usually does, in
good style.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

"Girard's dumb play in falling to
cover third base when Brady tielded
bunt hit, and Piepho's error lost the
game for Paducah or they might have
been playing until dark unless Holy
cross olouted another home run over
the beer sign.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
RAIN AT OLARKSvILLE.

Clsrksvills, Tenn, Aug. 2.-No
game between Cairo and Clarksville
yesterday on account of rain.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
UNLUCKY STREAK
Is STILL WITH Us
Paducah Was Shut Out Yester-
day by Henderson.
Viucennes Defeats Hopkinsville and
Clarksville is Saved by
Rain.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Henderson {, Paducah 0.
Vincennes 10. Hopkinsyille 5.
SCHEDUE FOR TODAY.
Paducah at Henderson.
Cairo at Clarksville.
Hopkinsville at Vincennes
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

"out of the IS games played to date
between Cairo and Paducah, the
Champions have won 10 while the
Tom. Tom Beaters have won 8. That's
close playing.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

When II man bets with a woman he
always loses whether he wins or not.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
Mothers I riend

Is popularity used. 1t 10 liniment easily
administered and for external use only
Pregnant women should try this remedy,
It being undeniably friend to her during
nature term ofsuspense and anticipation.
nother's Friend, If used throughout
CESSATION, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. Al
muscles straiuing with the burden viii
relax, become supple and elastic from its
continued application.
> All fbres in the abdominal region will
respond readily 10 the expanding cover
containing the embryo if nother' Friend
is applied externally during pregnancy.
of ali reliable druggists s. 90 per bottle
Write for free book on Motherhood.
IHE RRApFlELp REGULATOR CO.. ALBANIA, ca
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
ALIoE Has A wALXovER.

ALICE HAS A wALKOVER.
Vinoennes, Ind, Aug. 2.-Tne
home team won yesterday in II slug
ging match in which both pitchers
were batted freely. h e
Hopkinsville 6i2 2
Vincennes 10 IL 3
Bonnor and Moore, Duffy and
Lemon.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02

Freeman and Land, Morgan and
Lyons.
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
COULDN'T HIT.

Henderson, KY, Aug. 2.-Paducah
lost yesterdays game because what
few hits made were scattered. The
victory was easy, Padcuah being shut
The Paducah sun., 1904-08-02
Beautiful Thoughts

The sweet, pure breath of the babe Is
suggestive Of Innocence aud health.
A mothers yearning for children is in
separable from love Of the beautiful, and
II behooves every woman to bring the
sweetest and best influence to bear on
the subject of her maternity.
To relieve pain and make easy that
period when life is born nqain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

commence work en- lie line from
south Seattle 60 West Seattle. The
railroad company wanted o. Frt he
permit immediately because - be-
franchise. recently kfantra. ID 10
compelled 20 commence work IuIy
The company has not get accepted
ihs franchise bat ii h expected that
O. vii
The board formally notified the
northern Pacific % BEGIN the paw
ING u Sc riEbt-uf-uaY On fIfat ave
cnuH south
city Engineer Thomson aIaa aur.
EeHtsd that the board take some
STEPS 20 prevent the local EaH com.
ranisa from laying tao ana four
Inch pipes lie dld this uuan the
Application 81 tho Seattle Lighting
company e. lay several blocks Of
pipe ~ this size. BE said that when
The city allowed The laying o. such
small mains IL Was making itself
liable 60 unnecessary damage. as
these mains we're sure 90 prove in.
adequate ln short time
In replacing them with larger
pipe the streets would have 20 be-
torn up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
EXHAUSTED SWIMMER
DROWNED IN LAKE
FRANK wARMAN SANK TO Dc ArH NEAR MERCER ISLAND IN
SPITE o. EFFORTS FRIENDS TO SAW HIS LlFG-wENr
SWIMMING FROM sALnoAr

FRANK warfman Of Ballard met
death by drowning while bathing
IA Lake Washington. not far from
the west shorr Of Newer island.
yesterday Afternoon pr p D.
o'Geunoll. Seattle dentist. who
was companion ot the unfortunate
man, made "a desperate effort 10 ross
cue his drowning friend almost los-
Ing his own ltfe in the attempt The
body was net recovered and the
Lake near the spot Is being draEEcd
to-day. nodisa have rarely been re-
covered fpuW thc depth Of Lake
Washington except by this method
Yesterday afternoon Warman. g.
A Johnston and nr o-Connell went
for sail on the lake shortly after
theY hat ltft she haathouse War
man proposed that they So I'm bath
ms tits eom panious did net wish
90 do 50. bat Narman stripped Oft
his clothing and diving OF the deck
OF the boat swami around Cor several
minutes. Then sudden Euat %
wind came up aud drove the boat
some distance away from him.
Ills Friends asa not think he was
IN any danger. but brought the boat
back 60 the spot as quickly a. pos
sihle They mad heard NO cutlery
whea they headed back They were
frightened e. see Warfnan stFuE-
SLING 60 keep ON the surface % the
water just brfute thr sai.hoat
reached him he threw up hts hands
and disappeared
lie came M again Immediately.
but seemed exhausted ur oCon-
nell promptly threw uff his Gutter
clothing and plunged Zen Co save him
Then the slruKgie between the
drowning man and his would be rrs-
cueF began. Johnston found Il im-
possible % keep the boat near them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
The Platform

ST LOUIS. July 2-spseulatiun
as 70 The nature Of the Democratic
platform took on keen interest to
day For several days John sharp
williams the minority leader In
Congress. has been AZ The Inside Ina
on the worlds far grounds. whip.
ping a draft Of a platform into
shape q course the Williams plat
form vtlI be subject to revision b.
other party leaders. chief among
whom all br Hlll 81 New furk aud
Carmark II Tennessee.
Williams vas the author ~ the
platform adopted by the Mississippi
Democratic convention on June =.
AMI that document doubtless wlll
form the groundwork az least % the
platform which wlii be- approved hY
the conservative element az 81
Laula
There waa a big demand today for
copies Of the Mlaaiaalppl platform
by uniformed delegates desiring Ia
be Informed al 60 What o. expect In
The way 81 resolutions
This platform calls Tor tariff laws
that viii compel the aale 81 snoda
% home consumers a. the same
prices paid by foreign consumers.
II also demands a tariff reduction
On the subject Of money The VIII
llamh document congratulate the
e6untry un an Increased volume u
substantial currency reached by no
action % the government. but by the
act o. God
Among the other provisions are
the election 90 president Nho viii
not attempt 60 uaufp the legislative
functiona ~ the government. the
restoration % 4 Washington and
jefferson foreign policy. the Ceasas
ton % the iuiqultous partnership
between the government aud bank
ing institutions. the uphulidInE q
the merchant marine without sub
aidiea. statehood for Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and New Mexico. and
territorial government fer Porto
Hicn. Reference ia made 10 Bryan
and the Kansas City platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
EX-POLICEMAN
IN CITY JAIL

Charley Brown. who Oh best
known bY the nickname 81 Dutch
at one time member Of the Seattle
police force. HuH arrested THE
morning by CITY Detectives CufHeft
and Adams Since the uaimy aaFa
when Brown ably assisted Chief ~
Police Bolton Rogers. uuH deceased.
be- has drIfted into a life 90 crime
Detectives Hay that be o. one 81
the aisFrrcHf crooks that ever
turned d tries In Seattle Besides
being n crook be knows almost eY-
cry eaHy money man Ia the bust
uefH aud can tell where hc De- and
what hia special Frnft II Whsn a..
rested he was clothed In uoulfeu.
tiary garments and from this fact
u is thought be has lately broken
Jail
Zee vii BE- svagrcd' and sent ont
~ the city or become 4 member Of
The chain cans for 90 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
Will PINT I'M All
WITHIN H HARC
BUT TIE BOARD OF WORKS CURLY INFORMS TIC polG.
OWNING CORPORATIONS THAT They WILL HAVE TO suR.
RY-ILEcrHc Trust GETS SLAP

The beard 81 Public works took
another rap at fhe electric octopus
and other corporations AZ ffn meafa
inE THE morning a communication
from Franchise Inspector Wheeler
pointing out the lmpudaut manner
iu which the corporations are disra-
EardlnE the orders - che beard
started the members % ku1r kiux.
The franchise Inspectors report
showed that tire local com anlea.
despite previous hurrf zap orders
from the board had painted emily
i99s poles during the month 81
June The Seattle Electric cam-
uany. according fo Al Wheeler
painted sag poles durinR The month
employing three painters The In
dependent Telephone company. su-
uioyinK five painters. had painted
gu poles and the Sunset Telephone
company. employing two men. had
painted fts poles
The snoqualmla Falls a white
River Power company painted -
and the Postal Telegraph company
II poles
The electric company alone now
has 2 068 implanted poles Clty I'm
Kiucsr Thomson pointed cut that at
the present rate 81 progress t.
would take the company IA months
% paint an its poles. and. allowing
nine months Tor rainy weather. ptet-
- near that number ~ years
on motion 81 water Euueriuteud-
ent YaunEs Secretary HaRicy vas
instructed to notify the companies
20 increase their force 81 painters
go that the poles could be painted
before the dry weather ended
Secretary HaKleY took flii out
81 the railroad companies for their
aE1lr' IN going ahead with work
without getting q permit from the
board. Ho said that the Northern
Pacific aud the Columbia q Puget
Sound Railway companies were no
torIoua offenders that as soon as
they learned through the news
papers. or otherwise. that the per-
mlts bad been granted b. the board
they did not take the trouble 10 go
60 the office Of the beard 20 get
the written permission.
yes. there are a good many per
sons ia this city that think they are
very smart n they can sneak off
and DO something FOR which they
should have 70 permit added Chair
man Thomson. fauaticsliY
Worked up thus 90 high point
Of Indignation the board agreed to
make the Northern Pacific put up
"a deposit Of $50 before granting IT "a
permit Of "a temporary nature L,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
NZ0MD
M MRRY
Especial to The star)

DAWSON. July 2.-sInee the mys-
teriuuH departure af Dr. Sutherland
from Dawson Intimate friends have
thrown a side light on the queer In
eident that will probably serve to
explain
Al the time the doctor disappear
Il Mrs Sutherland was returning
10 Dawson from a trip outside Up
on arriving here she learned of her
husbands appearance She land
81 without funds. save a few dol
lars Managing 10 borrow enough
from friends she proceeded on down
river. Il Is alleged. hoping TO find
some trace Of her husband
II is alleged there had been trou-
bic between the two last winter and
that as a result Mrs sutherland
left for the outside never 70 return.
Il appears she changed her mind.
and decided 20 refoin her husband,
and nov she o. unable to find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
STOVE IN
HER BOWS
STEAMER OLYMPIA HAD HARD
BATTLE WITH ICE NEAR
NOME

The steamship Gnrunua. which
arrived from Nome today. reports
that the steamship Olympia. of the
Northwestern Steamship company
sustained severe Injuries to her
bows while forcing her way
through lee on her voyage 20 Nome
Tho Olympia was caught hard aud
fast far five days during which she
had two large holes stove ln her
hull. one ON each side Of the bow
Tho water poured into bet. filling
ker forward compartments aH faf
afr as the collision bulkhead she
proceeded on "a Nome. ucYerthe
faaH. and arrived safely
The vessel IH nos en- route to this
port hafIHE been reported al leaF=
ing Ft Michael June 22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

- Il Ward IL the man who will
represent Seattle and KInE county
az the 81 Louis exposition The eE-
position bureau ht "a meeting yes
trrdnY afternoon. picked him out
from a score 81 ambitious rivals
who wanted 10 go 10 the Missouri
city la asattlea interest Mr Ward
will be given a SALARY ~ SIS "a
month IliH monthly expense money
Will be- limited To- the same amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02


{ Monday morning ~ take part in
iaDoua'a parade and other feHfiFl-
iief The Hteamsf H"me city. ehar-
tered BY The western Central Labor
Union VIII carry "a thousand. She
Hili leave pier 4 81 % o'clock The
MHrhinIHtas Building Lab0rerH'
+ Electrical WofkefH.i PreaHmsu'H, aHd
/ NhlifeHsaH unions aud several
others VII Rp ON her The roaks'
ana walters Union VIII have n
small approximation nH most ~ its
member VII be compelled 10 re-
main IN tho city 90 their posts
LeubenH band Hlil furnish music
ora the way over.
The Painters Union has chartered
the steamer Capital city 10 take
over lH members. other union men
WiN 80 b. train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

BUTTE Mont. July Sergeant
Roht ] Hannah WAS shot and In.
Htautly killed early this morning
aud Sheriff George " Hubbard
wounded by two robbers at ull-
llnEu. who held up the owl saloon
and i3 men Ia that city
The robbers were fleeing down an
alley when surprised by Sergeant
Hannah They opened fire ON the
officer with a shotgun. blowing a
gaping hole IN rough his side.
sheriff Hubbard earncred the
men. who We're recognized by their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

CHILDREN

Grant German and his Wlfe have
disa ppearea from their hame near
Ballard. deserving their three chII=
dfen. who Arrr left az the home u
GearEo " Hoatad about tuo weeks
ago. The Germans lived ahout a
mile north ~ Ballard and ths Hna-
tads we're uelrhhoaa The Rostada
supposed the children we're - Do lsfl
only for the one day. bot since that
time no uerd has been received FROM
The he1ffiHas parents Hnsfal yes
tsfday notified tire Ballard police
Wha in turn notified fhs Seattle aus
thoritiea
After an investigation ~ Humane
0fucsr Clark the children were
turned over Co the Washington CHI
efens Home. The eldest f. "a boy
3 years o. age. The others are girls.
one aged Z years. the other a babg
II months old
The Germans are supposed a.
have gone 10 Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

MURDER

TIM
karduah'H father was the frat 10
accuse tho RIrl Of the brutal crime
The girl widow declared that
trnmpa had killed her husband be-.
cause he had refused them food,
bat her rambling tale was such ~
60 cause suspicion.
YOUNG KardaHfh aud Mra WeIner
are both in jail The authorities
have taken special precautions 90
guard the iall fearing lynehinF
WoIner WAS found With bis head
battered in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS

Tho Juvenile Entertainers will app
pear ln the Seattle theator July 10
and n IN new musical comedy In
two acts. entitled Browns Board
ers" The scenes are laid in rural
district and pictures country people
I'm n summer festival ON the village
green IN the first act. aud at a sos
ciable and dance in.Browu's big red
barn I'm the second act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
She Entertained
The Crowd

BRENERTOS July a novel
hlt Of entertainment Vas afforded
the marines. .bIuejagkefa and eifI.
zena In the business center here
Thursday Molie Big Buffalo. an
old klootrhmau who has sauatted on
Brcmerton' street corners and sold
things hy nrEt giving her worthless
things - first giving her WothIess
spouse old Siwash Hiil. a sound
truunciuE and then a good salt
water dufkinE Hill had taken li
upon himself 10 spank Mollic'E ia
yorlte papo0so and the maternal re-
sentiment was promptly forthcom-
INK A big crowd OF hlueiackefa
from the Pacific fleet. cheerful with
many cooling drauRhta of beer
slowed Enugly under their bluuaaa.
applauded the old klootchman as she
pouuced upon her spouse. wound
her fingers IN his long hair aud
made II lively for him generally.
Some citizens iuterfCrod and drag.
ged the two apart
After an excited poWWow. euliv-
enod by the walls 90 the young ST.
wash hapcfuls. old Mollie took her
self off with her papousos GO the
wharf old Bin. In a eoutrito mood
presently followed but Mollie Blg
Buffalo refused the olive branch
and promptly landed ON him again
when he reached the wharf After
a few swift punches and q lively
round IF scratching and hair pull
ing she floored old Bill completely
and ended the matter By tipping
him over backwards into the water
Tho ousted benedict dragged him
self out on an old pile and dried
himself In the sun. while the ma
rlncs and blueIaekots ehccrcd the
strenuous klootehmau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
Installing
Fountains

street Superintendent Walters has
begun the work Of Installing az the
principal street intersection of the
city the sla drinking fountains pur-
chased By the city last winter a.
the suggestion Or the Seattle Hu-
name society The fountains are 30
arranged that horses and dogs can
Use them
Tho fountains arrived from the
East nearly a month ago. The ap-
preach u the hot weather has In
fluenccd the street superintendent
10 hurry their installation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
Seize Papers
lBz MaII corrsspandsns..l

DAWSON. June H. Several big
rolls Of pink tinted Police News
have been seized By the pastoffice
aud customs authorities the last few
days.
The Police News and other similar
papers are under the ban Of tho Ca
madam government and not allowed
70 enter the country. Notices 10
this effect we're given here several
months ago by Collector Busby. and
all importers and subscribers Of pa
pers warned Of the fate that would
beiall the publications should they
De found entering the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

uTiIE FKii8. Mlun July q
Mrs Frank Woiner. about lb years
of age. aud "a bride Of three months.
yesterday afternoon made the start
ling confession n the Officers that
her parumuur. John kafdhnrh. II
years old. had dubbed her aged huHz
band 10 death two nights ago. nH he
lay sleeping beside her In order
that she and Knfdaach might wed
The lad was arrested ON the Wciuer
farm last evening the Officers find
INK him digging IA grave for hlH vie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

unaidcd and was compelled 10 be a
helpless witness at the dentist r.
htralr though unavailinE efforts 60
keep the man anuat until the beat
gouid he brought neat enough to
take them both In
twice both men sank from slFht
The last time the doctor came NJ
alone and WAS hardly able to hold
hts own until draEErd aboard
Late last night report 90 the
sad occurrence Waa made Co the
coroner Narmau WAS from Indian
apoiis having come here recently
with Johnston They were working
at Ballard Warman'a parents re-
side I'm the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
DESPERATE BATTLE
WITH BOLD BANDITS
ONE OFFICER KILLED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED IN FIGHT
WITH ROBBERS WHO EXECUTED DARING HoLo.up AT
BILLINGS MONT

voices aa Ed O'Gfady and n man
named Muaier Tho sheriff had
them coruored Ia their home. but
they shot him through the hand and
leapod from second story win.
dow and escaped
Jim OCfadY an accomplish, al
tempted 90 xiii the sheriff. but
missed fire aud the officer dubbed
him into inHennihlliiY with his tthe
baudit'Hl own weapon
POSSES are IN hot pursuit Of tho
escaped ruhhprH They vii De-
lyuehed if caught The robbers are
we'll known COW uYH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
TOO BUSY TALKING

81. LOUIS July AT 10 o'clock
this mornius tine subcommittee ~
the Democratic national committee
NaH 20 have met to select John
Sharp williams 81 Mississippi tenn
uanry chairman. Not enough mem
uerA c1uii be- gotten together. how
eeer. and adjournment was taken
until 3 B. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
PROF. BOYER GOES TO OREGON

TACOMA. July 2. Professor { o.
boyer. Ricc president Of the unlYer.
mty Of Puget sound. has accepted
the chair Of physics iu the William
cite University ut Salem. ore a
Methodist Institution renowned
throughout the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
TAMMkNY EN- ROUTE

NEw YORK. July 2-charles T
Murphy and two ears filled with
prominent Tammang men left Tor
- Louis this afternoon. Hourke
goehmn. Charles A. Towue. Hlri S.
celer end others accompanied the
party