davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-26
Marriage

George E. Ingram, %, and IIssie
Merrifield. 81.
w. C. Shue, 40, and Sarah e. Con
way, 30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-26

; - -
Rev. w. J. Eddy returned to-day
from the Baptist Association at S:mp-
son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-26

Some OF the best lots on Fairmont
for sale. See H. H. Lanham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-26

1t is easy to get guesses by asking
a friend to subscribe for the West vir-
ginian six months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-26

i have some fine lots In Morrow
Place yer. II. &. Lanham. K
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK IN ANGLO.
RUSSIAN RELATIONS CAUSED
RELAXATION IN MARKET
CLOSING FIRM.
BY the Associated Press.

l
New York, July 2s.-Today's stock
market turned to large extent on
! the Anglo-Rnssian relations and was
striking demonstration Of how large
| an influence the same cause had In
! yesterdays market. Not only secu-
rites but all other speculative mar
kets responded promptly to the, bright
er outlook In the relations between the
two powers Stocks in New York
York regained rather more than they
had lost yesterday. The buying of
all prominent stocks was aggressively
renewed as the day advanced and the
bears were routed and driven to cover.
United States Steel preferred was not
among the strongest stocks today, al
though it was one of the acutest sui
ferers yesterday. 1t was stronger,
however, and was helped by reports
of an improving demand for pig iron.
The completion of a stock market set
Element In London was helpful fac
tor to the markets In addition to the
relaxed tension in international relar
tl0HS, as all CASTER InOHey HldThht ~
now looked for. Reports of intended
further curtailment in the output OF
anthracite did not prevent the coal
ers from sharing in the days strength
with Reading as one of the leaders OF
the advance. The upward impulse Of
the market was renewed in the late
trading in the expectation that the
early London market would take
stocks at a higher level. The trading
became dull at last but the closing
was firm and only slightly below the
best
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
ILLINOIS PATENTS

| Granted last week, reported by G. A
Snow & Co, Patent Attorneys, Wash
! ington, ID. c. Frederick BletZinger
Chicago, soda-fountain. Frank T.
Bremen, Quincy, apparatus for heat.
| ing air. Benoit Brainard e G. M.
Bleh, Chicago, temporary bindsr. Jonn
J. Conner, Partridge, selectiye signal
ing apparatus. James M. Decker Chi
cago, life-saving appliance. Alfred Il.
Fdmunlson, Chicago, book cover AMI
ending Martin Flachsbart, Brady
apparatus for displaying maps. charts
etc. Robert FrielIander, Chicago
shade for X-Ray tubes. Walter S
Gerts, Oak Park, tripod. John p. Gund-
ZACH, Belleville, packing for piston
rods or the like. Harry e. Hall, Mat
toon, composition for treating pic
lures. Emil Hermann, Highland,
gagged granulator. George T. Her
rick. Wheaton. compass. Dawson M.
Humiston, Aurora, die-press for max
ing GLACIERS points. Charles Il. Hulk
ley Chicago, gate-yalye. Timothy
O'Shea. Chicago, building construc-
ton John Il. Smith, Joliet, street
cleaner. William Steers, Chicago,
carpenters folding square. Charles
r. Williams, North Chicago, mechan-
les combination measuring nipple
ment. August Witterioh, Rankin,
grain distributor. For copy of any of
above patents send ten cents i'm pos
tage stamps with date of this paper
to e. A. Snow & Co., Washington, ID.
C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
FAIR TRADE AND WEAKER TONE
BULL LEADERS TiMiD
ABOUT ADDING TO THEIR
LINES.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chicago, July 2S.-WHEAT--There
was fair trade and weaker tone
prices at the close being 21s lower for
July and down 400 for September
The foreign situation was less bear
ish, British consols being 20 higher,
while cables were weaker and local
longs liquidated from the start. Bull
leaders were more timid about adding
to their lines, though at the declinI
there was reinstating of wheat sold
yesterday. The decline in cash values
locally was a late factor. Weather
and crop conditions favorable.
CORN--The undertone was easier.
the close showing declines ranging
from NOV. The sharp decline in
wheat, generally favorable weather
and subsistence of war talk were
among the bear influences. Longs sold
freely and floor traders were arraign-
ed on the bear side. The demand was
confined chiefly to shorts.
OATS--Were weak and declined "
Oh and closed A@5s lower for the
day. There was fair general trading,
commission house buying Of Sepsem-
Der on scale down and buying of
May. Selling was more liberal by
large traders. The break in wheat,
fine weather and good crop prospects
II Iowa operated against the price.
Chicago, July 2S-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Baseball players and Foot RacersI

Louis ]. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901:
During my training OF eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, l used Billiards. Snow Liniment
70 my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, / highly recommend Snow Lini
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism. Csc,
soc, $100 bottle. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

LIVE aTock MARKET.


Chicago. July 2S.--CATTLE-Re.
ceipts today much larger than usual,
people in the country having been
notified that the recent supplies are
inadequate. Buyers are out looking
for choice early today and such lots
sold readily &c the late advance, but
the general market was slower and
largely ten lower.
HOGS Meager offerings did not
allow local killers and shippers to op-
crate very extensively, prices strong
with sales at further advances of
five,
SHEEP-There was fairly active
general demand at steady prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Provision Market.

BuTTER-Irregular; prices UNI
changed.
CHEESE Quiet and steady prices
unchanged.
EGGS-Weak; prices unchanged.
COFFEE--Close showed net de-
cline Of points. Sales 10000 bags.
July 500; September s6.O5@6.1o.
Spot Rio steady.
SUGAR Raw firm; refined firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
New York. JBly 2s.wHEAT-Re-
ceipts 5000; spot easy; No. ? red
nominal elevator and s1.01 nominal T
o. b. afoat Options closed Z az
net lower. July closed t1.O2Ik.
Receipts $1,000; exports 3,
oo0; spot easy: No. 2. IS elevator and
sstk 2. ,. afoaf M ? yellow seik
No ? rtf-n -5rk Options eiozo7 " =
= nal loser. ffly cll4sl =
OATS Reeeirts se.nan rrno-ts
coo. SPOT easier. mixed oats 41145.
Ehite $50 ls. clipped white. ls9s1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Letter Carriers Fees.

II Is part of a Spanish postman's
duty to collect tax OF cent apiece
on every letter sent from within the
kingdom which he delivers at the
house. To save expense. large bust
ness houses send 70 the postoffice for
their mail Letters from abroad are
delivered free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Miscellaneous.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 2S.-Money on call
very easy; %@l per cent. Time loans
stronger; 60 to 80 days, 2@2% per
cent; six months 81 @3% per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, S2 G4A ;
sterling exchange heavy, $4S775q
s4S7S0, demand $4.s5G$i.S5.05; six
ty days.
Bar silver 5Sas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
DR.. Perrin's
Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

absolutely removes these causes BY incTeas-
ing the flow If digestive juices in the stom-
ach, and relieving the congestion Of the
liver. Il is a tonic for the entire bowel sys-
tenn and helps each particular member Of
this system 10 work easily and naturally.
You simply take teaspoonful of this pos
tive, internal remedy three times a day be
fore each meal Il Is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotics It Is not palliative or
temporary remedy il produces positive,
radical and lasting cure
ID. Penin's Pile Spedfe S sold under an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

1t adds spice to dreary life, en-
courages the human heart, lifts one
out of despair, breathes new life and
confidence. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G.
Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
THE CASH MARKETS.

ST. Louis, July 2S.--The followine
spot prices ruled here today for vari
Gus grains mentioned:
No. red winter wheat, SO.
No. red winter wheat, S7@901.
No. white corn, 52M53.
No mixed corn, 52m521.
No. 3 white corn, S7M901.
No. 3 mixed corn, 51@52.
No. white oats, 43@431a.
No. mixed oats, 3G@3SR.
No. white oats, 42@43.
No. mixed oats, 3GM3S15.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
pimpIes on the Face.

Scaly Rough Skin, Black Heads, Tet-
ter. Ring Worm, cured by Lark's ALI
Healing Ointment 25c Paul G
Schulz G. Sons. and Harry w. Schnh
Drug Co No cure. no pay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
At st. Louis.
BY Associated Press

st. Louis, July 2S-CATTLE-R Re-
ceipts $500; market steady for ma
.tives at yesterdays advance. Texans
easy, beef steers $3.50@6o0; stock
ers and feeders $275@450; cows and
heifers $225m5.00; Texas steers
s3.75@440
Receipts 1000; market
steady to strong; range $5.00@5.70.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Minneapolis Cereals.

81 HFe0ciafeN Press.
Minneapolis, July .28.-WHEAT-
July 99%: September S9IsmA; No. |
northern s1.00%: No. . northern
9S2s: No. hard s1.01H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
DEATHS From the PLAGUE.

The deaths from The bubonic plague
in India are from 10000 to 10000 3
week. In johannesburg. South AZ
rica. 12s cases and 20 deaths nave oe.
Cured in two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Piles Can
Be Cured
BY Internal Treatment

Without the Aid Of Narcotics or the knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso-
luiely and painlessly cured You know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
may get relief, but you keep on suffering
There is cause for every human i'll Re.
move the cause and you cure the complaint.
Piles have two distinct causes; First, con-
yestion OF the liver. second, constipation re-
sulting from poor digestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Value of HIqh Thouahts.

Don't forget that hearty laughter is
source Of relaxation. So are all
!ieh thcuahts as those Of hone bean
ty tgl4t and l0No
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
Liverpool Quotations.

BY Associated Press
Liverpool. July 2s.-WHEAT-Spoi
nominal; July nominal; September Gs
Sad.
CORN-Spot quiet; American, new,
Is 4ikd: old. Is Sgd. July nominal I;
September As sid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
Receipts and Shipments.
the Associated Press.

Chicago. July 2s.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET.

st. Louis, July 2S.-The following
vas the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
The rare corntinption - 30

The rare cfFn cinftirn ~ 90
hing ever pu- t8satlar h6tsfefa
HocHy Mountain Tea. It cEre-
plHpIes iales fipH crr tiIia fi1'4
cents. Tss CT Tablet Paul c. Schuh
{ So1s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

Cairo to Danville and return via
Big -Four Sunday, July Slst. $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Y. at
and

J--s!- II z 7. Prize. B-oata1 Pa; third 50
La R-il- France. Il NcR Tvcnbley: four.a.
ssl. Lula Dale. 2. Z Buckley Ssheshticoke. y.
$sorthora-FIT-,- 81 Esna Xyxu. J ;;
Sro;ch VI u. r Hama Raveans: o; thirc-
:ourth' s., GasSs Of oakT5st. T j wc:5aIi
& Soz, Liberty. No: at,h. 81, Village Beiie
Ia; est:ie. steer o. spsysi hess>- sy RECORDED
Rs5 .ol.ei. years ard under s-Frs,. 81.
Fame J Il CrUTt-r & Son. Bethany III So
ort. SIS. Price. Andrew Bros C.dars;lle- o.
Hsre.5.d. years AID under 3.Frf 81.
F-ucs.s P-oJy. II J Flu.k GooaeaSw. u
:h:r,.. Sc. Fine I-sd $ L Brcck Macon, No.
I-vo- IS a-d under "a ncnths-Flrs;. s..
w-isa..,an. W II DAVIS Mendoza. III
~ Msrnfcfd. n ?. 5. e Lan;z c.iIoss-
III: s-ccEG. foe zenoleLrTl. II A Judy. Bss-h-
=. III third - Black Beauty. W b. se-lsS-
s1S Rasys Night. Fletcher Hines. Aalc's
foiie! Durham. 1. an. u1de- Is n, 1nths-Fcr=;.
So. Bu;ton~ood Dick oscar Ha1iey- F'sirf- C.
PoIi>d Durham. IS and under q ron,hsTir.,.
,s' village Knight F. : Hines. Maiott Park-
s.. Re. Rc.e!, Iss K.iss. s.coas. ? Hines Nslo-:
Park. Ind s.cont. xo Antre- Bros. CEDAR
Po!i@.i r-irhs.r champion ard age-f,-s. So
Village knight. 2 :. Hines. Aaio:t Fart irS-
GALLOWAY. yea-s an. under s-r-S, -
Glen R2sa's King. O Il E sr'- cnn
GsiiyTay. 1s and une.r q ricn,h.-Firss- 80
h.-sa .s1rs..1 - snSS,. n e and rng.r :. r1on,h.
Frs. "a Drse o: MsatoHsr.s. . Bradf9.s
4 Iuty. Beecher. III. third. 81. LecnA-
.ars
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
WEDDING IN MIDAIR.
Many Couples United In the Cars OF
the Ferris Wheel.

Since the opening of the Worlds Fair
more than a score of couples have been
married IN the cars Of the Ferris Wheel
Some OF them have been novel and in
ter-st.ng. Ore couple. the bride from Kan
sas and the bridegroom from oklahoma.
Of the wheel and vsrc married on horse
back when the car reached its highest
point
Another couple insisted on being married
on the top Of one of the cars. and the
management erected platform on the
roof. and the couple were made one Re
Gently two requests for the use OF the
wedding car was received for the same
hour and n double wedding WAS arranged
to the satisfaction OF both parties
Some OF the correspondence which the
Ferris Wheel management receives Is
unique. One woman. who seems 20 be the
man of the house" wrote as follows:
Have bin diyo-sed over four year. Have
Divorse Papers. Ny Husband-To-Be his
Name Is Mr.. Blank He is wiiever
HIS Wife has bin Dead years ! suppose
you would have TO have this Information
pleas Answer soon
Few OF the couples that have been mar
ried IN the Ferris Wheel care little for the
mantle consideration. and caused their
weddings 10 be performed in the air.
one sweet lasie first met her sweet
heart in a Ferris Wheel car. Another
couple who PLANNED an extensive bridal
tour but found At the last moment that
We're married on the wheel. and the bride
said: "A "trip around the Ferris Wheel Is
almost the same as trip around the
world
the principal architectural features and
landscape gardening OF the entire worl!
NAV t-e seen. combined In a panorama OF
uneauaied splendor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
PRIZES.
RECEIVE
BOYS
Civic Improvement League Indus
try of Young Gardeners.

The gardens which have been operated
by Industrious boys OF ST Louis during
the summer months 4. Tower Grove and
Civic Improvement League, were officially
closed yesterday.
The following prizes were awarded:
Grand prize. IS picture. won by Walter
Freudenb.rg. No. sl3l Alfred avenue.
First Prizes, s. Cash-Paul Behrendt, No.
25isla North Market street; Lo-enz Haet-
ner. No. 3sssA South Broadway: Richard
Hatch. No. ilqe Connection, street: Arthur
I-auchl. No. sll Russell avenue: Elmer
Seyfried, No. As. Swan avenue: Claire
stacy. No. 4leD Blaine avenue. Albert Up
ton. No; 49, Connecticut street: otto
Wunsheln. No. @le winnebago street
Second PRICES. q CaSh-Lou.s WissIer
No. 5sJ2 Lucky street: John Abeln, No
20 Virginia avenue. James SiiliweIi. No.
4Es Juniata street; Charlie Stacy. No.
4ltD Blaine avenue
HoEING CONTEST.
Block First, Willie Meyer. No. go
Juniata street: second. Ray Henry, No.
berg. No. Sl3i Alfred avenue.
Block First. Albert Upton, No 4ds2
Connecticut street: second, Harry C;ir1-
mer. No. "a Eugenia street: third, John
Snecndn. 40 fff EsItger street
Block S-Ffrst Thomas MorriSsev No
s.li Cote B-illlante avenue: second: Arthur
HubeH. No. 2tis Chippewa street: II ird
Claire Stacy. No. iloD Blaine avenue.
Block First. Charles Crouth.- No
81 Connecticut street: second. Walter
Dienstbach. No So:i Cherokee street:
third, Louis Herring. No. i24S BiC:dIe street
Block First Niles Heitzebsrs No. azS
Harper street. second, Alber. Gruer. No
81 Harper street: third, Arthur Sreimke
No. ilas Manchester road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
WILL HOLD Fifteenth
SESSION AT THE FAIR.
Transmississippi Commercial
C0nGress L. Iss1ed.

The fifteenth session Of the Transmits
sis.ippi Commercial Congress. which will
be held in Convention Hall at the Worlds 3
Fair from October 2 to =. Is expected to
be the largest Pau most important in the
history Of the organization
The official call for the session has been
issued The officers are:
President. r c. kerens St Louis. sec
retary. Arthur F. Francis. Cripple Creek.
Colo; first vice president. A L. Black,
Beuingham. Wash: second vice president.
Walter Gresham. Galveston. Tex: third
vice president, John Caulfield, ST. Paul.
Mimi: fourth vice president. C. B. Bocthe.
Los Angeles. Cal: chairman Executive
Committee, Tom Richardson. Portland
Ore: vice chairman Executive Committee.
Herbert Strain. Great Falls. Mont. and
treasurer, George B. Harrion, Jr.. Kansas
City
Members OF the congress take pride in
celebrating at the Worlds Fair the Pur-
chase OF the Louisiana Territory. as some
OF the States in this territory are a part
OF the Transmississippi region. The con-
Territories and the commercial interests
OF 100000 inhabitants.
Besides the exercises commemorative Of
the Louisiana Purchase the Executive
Committee Will submit a programme Of
general interest TO the people OF the
Transmississippi region and among the
subjects to be discussed are the following:
Rivers. waterways and harbors. Isth-
milan Canal. seniarid regions. merchant
marine. trade with the Orient. Consular
service. statehood. railroad transporta-
ton. preservation OF forests. sugar in
dustry. trade with Mexico. exports and
imports through Gulf and Pacific ports.
encouragement of home manufactures.
good roads and drainage Lewis and Clark
Exposition IN 1875. department OF mines
and mining. trade with Canada and
Alaska
Only subjects OF general interest will be
discussed and all those OF purely local or
political nature will be excluded
The Governor OF each State and Terri
tory may appoint ten and not more than
twenty delegates. The Mayor of each city
one delegate and one additional delegate
for each 500 Inhabitants. provided. how
ever. that no city shall have more than
ten delegates Each county may appoint
one delegate through its executive officer.
Every business organization one delegate
and one additional delegate for every fifty
members. provided. that no such orSani-
xation shall have more than ten delegates
Governors of States and Territories. mem
bers OF Congress and FORMER presidents OF
this congress are ex-officio members. with
all privileges Of delegates except those OF
voting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
ANNUAL MEETING CLOSES.
American PhilOGieal Association
Ends ThiFty-Sixth Session.

The closing session Of the Philogicai
Congress at which professors of language
form the foremost universities OF the
country have been discussing the origin
and descent of language through the his
tories of all races. was held in room Of
the Hall OF Congresses AZ 10 o'clock yes
teriay morning This was the th.rty-s:ata
annual meeting Of the American PniloxicaI
Association and one OF its most success
Heuspl. professor Of language In the Uni
yersity OF Michigan. presided at the meet
IN and the papers were read as follows:
Minor and Problematic Indo-European
Peoples" by Professor Maurice Bloom
ceiG Johns Hopkins University.
Suggestions for a New Latin Diction-
ary." BY Professor H c. Elmer. Cornell
University
The Latin Subjunctive OF the Second
Singular Indefinite As q Mood Of State
ment" by Professor William Gardner
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CONCERT on NEW ORGAN.
The Celesta VIII he Heard for Sec
Ond Time Here.

musical novelty which bids fair to be
one OF tie most pleasing performances
which has ever been given in Festival
Hall will be presented Wednesday after
noon by Mr. r r. kroeger OF the Expo
sition Department of Music and Mr. Mus
tel. who Is connected with the French rIu-
sical displays at the Worlds Fair.
The instruments used IN this concert
will be the piano and the celesta. a spe-
c:es Of organ which has recently been In
vented in Paris. and which Will be heard
for the second time IN the United States
at the concert Wednesday afternoon
Though the celesta resembles the organ
in appearance. Its tone Is quite different
taking on more Of the reedy quality. The
ceIas,a i. usually played with piano ac-
Commandment This instrument was first
heard in the United States at the SYM
phory concert in Festival Hall last Fri
Say when II was used only to accompany
the other pieces. Mr.. Kroexer vas i'm
pressed with the effect of the novel music
al instrument and suggested TO Mr. Muscel
the propriety Of giving exclusively a celes-
IA concert
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CaRyEs STAMP on CRACKER BOX.
Young Nisayan at the Fair tseee@
stnkes Dimcult Task

Utilizing the end OF an ordinary cracsev
box for material. Worlds Fair souveni1
postage stamp as a copy. with chiseis.
r,allet and a p-ockerknife. Eivencio Scssa-
the young vOcd carver. nolcer and artiN
Of the Visayan Village in the Phiiippins
section. is carving an enlarged reprodre-
tion OF n Worlds Fair postage stamp
When finished IL will be N1l+ inches
square
The stamp Is reproduced With precision
in every detail Including all che insc-ip-
tions and decorations The bust OF ThoD-
as Jefferson is nearly complete and Is
most striking likeness The carving II
remarkable piece Of work when the e1-
ceedingiy COMMON quality Of the matert A
used and the size of the copy from which
the carving Is being reproduced are con-
sidered-
When questioned aS to the time Il vori1
require 20 complete the work Sossa re-
pl.ed- About 1--WE days Several Spect-
mems of the carvers AT which have been
completed since his arrival at the Fair
demonstrate his ability
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
TO CONSIDER PROPOSALS
while on FERRIS WHEEL.

Far above the crowde and beyond the
range Of the ears OF rival bidders. the
Executive Commissioners Association will
listen to a proposal from the Chicago
Wrecking Company for the purchase Of
the State buildings at the Worlds Fair.
The Commissioners will discuss the mat
ter while riding in the Ferris Wheel
At the meeting OF the committee IN
the New York building yesterday after
noon. " e. Bennett. superintendent of
the Chicago Wr-ckiag Company. discussed
In an Informal way the question OF buy
ing the State pavilions at the Fair Moth
Ing definite was cone. Mr.. Bennett invited
the Commissioners TO take a ride on the
Ferris Wheel, where the subject c.uld
be discussed further. The ride ALL be
taken tomorrow or next day. and a deal
probably will be closet The Chicago
WreckinC Company bought many OF the
structures OF the Columbian Exposition.
including the Ferris Wheel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Four bureaus OF the Associated Frate--
mites of America met yesterday morning
In the Temple Of Fraternity. Business
preparatory to the convening OF the As
sociated Fraternity Convention. which be-
gins to-day In the temple at 10 a m.
was transacted The bureaus that met
yesterday morning were the Secretarial.
Legal. Press and Medical
About 2p delegates, representing forty
i've societies from every part OF the
United States and Canada. are in attend
ance. Officers will be elected on to-mor-
row and the business Of the association
will be finished by Friday.
The exercises covering the second days
meeting Of the Associated Fraternities OF
America will be held IN the North As
sem5ly Hail in the Temple OF Fraternity
at the Worlds Fair at 3 a m to-day.
The programme includes addresses by
Mayor Wells. President Francis. William
r Edison. president OF the Missouri Fra
ternal Congress. Lee W. Sauier. president
Of the Associated Fraternitfes OF America,
and Captain c. H Robinson. past presi-
dent
At rs o'clock in the evening the ac-
credited delegates will meet in the door
pariors OF the Temple Of Fraternity and
90 in a body to witness the Boer War ex-
hibition-