davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
!. NEW .YORKS PLANS.
Murphy to Cast Votes fcl Parker.
Work for Harmony. 4
&5FsH (BvS Associated PreSs.)

sT. LOUIS, MO-. July 2.--'99No conlpro-
mise with the radical silver element;
no halfway plank In the platform in any
attempt to placate the aslcals. but a
decision for sound
money! :That rs the statement with
which the Democratic leaders from NeW
York landed In st. Louis. Former nlted
States Senator David B Hill will repre-
sent them on the Committee on Resolu-
lions, and will present the sound money
plank. When It is adopted. as Mr.. Fill
believes 1t will, 1t will, in his estimation.
sound the tocsln for the nomination c.
Judge Parker. # ID
a senator Hill, former United States Sena-
tor Edward Murphy. State Senator Fat
rick H. NcCarren, William r. Sheehan
Jacob a. Cantor Eliot Danforth and other
leaders arrived here this evening. I'm
route It was decided that David =. Htll
shouldEbe the member Of the COMMITTEE
on Resolutions and William F.fs II &c nan
the m Der ofati1e Committee on Creden-
tails. and that former United States Sena-
tor Edward Murphy would cast the sew
{enty votes of New York State for Alton
B. Parker and sound money plank
f Senator Hill, while not desiring to talk
for publication tonight, has during the
day expressed the belief that Judge Park
err will be chosen on the second bailot.
and probably on the first. There ts a
growing belief among those OF the party
arriving to-day that the Tammany dele
gates, approaching tie strength or MT.
Parker, and having 10 argument to pre-
sent against his fitness, will r'6rain from
opposing him.
tits intimatcd by some Of the party that
this harmony may be accomplished by
promising the nomination for Governor
OF Newly orll t. George 3. Mcclellan or
some other man acceptable to Tammany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
The Louisiana Delegation.
3(By Associated Press.)

,te 'T F4@ (By ASSOCIATED t'reSS.) r Gssts
4 NEW ORLEANS. July Ex-senator Fos-
Ter and L. I b. Kruttschnitt. chairman Of
tho Democratic State Central Committee,
two OF the delegates at large, and NUM-
Der of other members Of the Louisiana
delegation, left hero Tonight for st.
Louis. Some are already in st. Louis
and the remainder will leave on to-mor-
rows trains. Owing to the illness of
llieutonant-G Governor Sanders. Governor
Blanchard Is unable to go. AT an in-
formal meeting here to-day, 1t was de-
cided that the delegation should meet in
the Louisiana Headquarters In tile Hotel
Jefferson, at s o'clock, Monday night, for
organization and selection Of committee
men, The sentiment Of the delegation
is strongly for Judge Parker. and 1T does
not expect to have to waive It's instrnc-
lions, as 1T is authorized by a two-thtrds
vote to do, NF@sc plt IS, i4H 'Dl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ASSUMING OFFENSIVE.
Russians Promptly Taking Ad
vantage Of Withdrawal
Of Japanese.
lRY Associated Press.)

sT. PETERSBURG. July 2.r-'rhe out
come OF the naval engagements off Port
Arthur and Tsu Island is monopolizing
public interest, The land operations IN
NIanchlrIa are believed to have been
practically adjourned for SIX weeks until
the rains shall be over,
Telegrams from Lao Yang agree that
the Japanese are withdrawing from their
positions the capture Of which entailed
the expenditure Of so much blood and
ammunition. Tho same kilograms show
that the Russians are promptly taking
advantage of the withdrawal OF tho Jap
anese. and arc assuming the offensive, IN
nlcting considerable losses upon the jap
anese.
The close of active operations In such
circumstances has greatly restored con-
tldence. Russian fuurs to-day rose half a
point above 90, the highest price for many
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
The Georgia Delegation.
(By Associated PresS,)

" (By Associated Fress)
II ATLANTA, GA,I July 2.--tIeorgia's dele
lation to ST.. Louis will leave this city in
q body an a special car over tho NASH
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway
Tomorrow afternoon. headed by Com
gressman j. W. Maddox. The other mem
bers OF the "bg four" arc Editor James
r.. Gray, OF the Atlanta Journal, and
Editor G. r. Pendlcton, Of the Macon
Telegraph, and Hon. j. W. Smith.
National Committeeman Clark Howell
VIM leave for st. Louis on the early
morning train Tomorrow. The Georgia
delegation Is instructed to vote for Judge
parker for President as long as In the
opinion Of the majority of tho dele
gates there Is q reasonable chance fol
His nomination. The unit rule prevails
3With Georg1a's delegation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
CREATES SENSATION
.Gorrnan's Failure to Attend Re.
garded as Significant
,ariat ~ ,thc Tit1,es. r)isra ten,

Is fSpecai to Tho Times Dlsra ten, i,
BALTIMORE, MD. July 2.--Ihe la'i pll,.
to-day created u big political sensation
here and was generally Interpreted 70
mean thnt2 the senatoris II candidate
for the presidential nomination..
It hnd been expected for week that
the Senator would start to-day Will, the
advance party of Mnrylnnders, who left
here ii, private car. IT was intended
that tho train should stop at Laurel and
pick lip Senator German. but when that
station was reached there was no sign
OF stopping. The Senator remained at
his country home three miles froin the
railroad At Washington. where the
Senator's son boarded the train, a big
portrait OF German was put aboard tho
train for st. LouIs. This was considered
significant. To-inorrow the main party
of delegates wllleuve here, and Senator
German said last night that he might
Join them To-day he was seen at his
home and was found to be supervising
the building OF fence. He said lie
would talk about the crops. but not
about politics. It is not believed here
that he will go TO St Louis at all.
G1t is stated with considerable show OF
authority by several lending Democrat 10
that despite the fact that he liz d carl-
didate. Scnator German will not permit
his name to 60 before tho convention at
The time the nominations are being
made No State other than Maryland
would present Ills name. and Judging
from what the Maryland delegates say,
Senator German has expressed no wish
as yet to DO formally named as a car1-
didate at the beginning OF the struggle.
Tic general opinion seems to be that he
Will take his chances in the general
scramble after The avowed candidates
have demonstrated their inability to poll
sufficient number OF votes on the first
or second ballot to win. ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ANTI-PARKER PACT
Movement in st. Louis Looking
to- United Action Against Judge.


ST. LOUIS, July 2.-For the first time
since the delegates to the approaching
Democratic convention began to collect IN
this city movement looking TO united
acton on the part OF the anti-Parker
forces vas inauguratedt to-day, arS sena-
tor Stone. chairman OF the Missouri dele
5 cation. stood sponsor for 1t. He appears
as the champion OF his colleague, senat--
y tor Cockrell. and was in conference sew
eral times during the day with the lead
ers OF what Is known as the Bryan ele-
ment and with representatives OF Mr..
Hearst, Senator German and other posi-
bic candidates. 4g tts
No details OF these meetings were Oh.
ftainable. and Senator Stone refuses e e
discuss them. He talked freely, how
ever OF the necessity OF united action.
saying that unless the opposing delega-
lions reached an agreement Parker would
be nominated. He said he thought Park * :.
er's defeat could be accomplished. and
that Cockrell would them become avail
able q 3asitt5 sS3s35 5}3 3Js {lf's, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
3 TO NOMINATE Il OLK.
Bryan requests Consent Of Mis-
souri, M to Present Ills Name.

Especial to The FINES D;spat ch.) II
KNOXVILLE. TENN, July News
has reached this city through a reliable
source that William Jennings Bryan this
week at st. Louis held conference with
Joseph Folk, In which
MI Bryan requested Mr.. Folks consent
to place his name before the st. Louis
convention as candidate for the nomi-
nation for President. The information
comes from an uncle OF Folk. who was
in the Office at the time OF Mr.. Bryan's
arrival, and at the request OF both Mr..
Bryan and Mr. Folk remained through
part OF the conference Mr.. Folk was
non-committal.
y Mr.. Folks uncle would not say
whether his nephew consented or not,
but is Of the opinion that Mr.. Bryan
under certain contingencies will placeithe
name Of Joseph Folk before the St.
Louis convention III a rousng speech. Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
WILLIAMS CHOSEN.
Committee Agrees Upon Him
for Temporary Chairman.

- Ti.Ia- (Ey9 -ASsoclated 5PFcSs.l
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The Committee on
Arrangements Of the Democratic National
Committee to-day agreed unanimously
to recommend to the convention the Sc
lection Of John Sharp Williams. of Mis-
siss!ppl for the position of temporary
chairman OF the convention. The only
other name mentioned In connection with
the office was that OF Thomas +. Bark
worth, OF Michigan, whose name was pre-
scented by Daniel ]. Campau, but was
afterward withdrawn. Mr.. Williams was
suggested by James NJ Head. Of Tennes-
see. and the nomination was seconded
by Mr., McGuffy, Of Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
BIG LAND BATTLE.
japanese Successful and DC
cupy Heights Close to
Port Arthur.
fRu A sslo,.ciated Presp. 3

q 17-g1 4.F (By Associated Preso J
CHE FOO, July 2, 1880 P. Mt has
been learned here that big battle was
fought on land near Port Arthur on June
26th and June 9th. T he ~ panese were
successful, and on the morning OF the
2stt, they occupied certain heights within
ten miles of Port Arthur The first
Japanese division. which suffered so
heavily sat the battle of Nan Shan Hill.
and the Eleventh Division, fresh from
Japan. we're epgaged.,
THE JAPANESE losses have not been
learned but the Russians are said to
have suffered very heavily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ON THE BATTLE-GROUND.
Conviction That Parker Will be
Nominated Early.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. July 2.--All the men who
will decide the presidential contest have
no, yet appeared In the convention city,
but among those who arc here, there
lesms 10 be a conviction that Judge
Alton b. Parker will be nominated early
in tho ballotting. His most radical sup
porters claim that he Will be named on
the first ballot. while others say that
layorite sons must be FIRST complimonted
before the necessary two-thirds Will vote
Iol him. Claims that arc nolrdisputed IN
any authoritative quarter are made that
Parker will have good majority on the
first ballot, and from states which will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

i. i :. y Z
But all that / have done for twenty
years does not compare In Importance
with my latest discovery The Elixir Of
Life. It's powers and properties are (, az 2
wonderful as those Of radium, and more
far reaching and practical than any known owl
remedy. I 4. ~
BY It's secret Use old mon can be made
young again and experience once more
the vigor Of early you'll VI 9. M
This is not newspaper talk. nor vain
boasting. nor empty claims. I POSSESS!
THE SECRET AND CAN PROVE TO
YOU AS L HAVE ALREADY PROVEN
IT TO OTHERS II II
If you are Interested. write me to day.
Y -FOUR etter will be held secretly conf1den- I,
tal, and my sealed reply accompanied
BY absolute proofs) will startle iyou.s 3ts
DR.. HENRY H. KANE
1856 w. Thirty fourth St., lew Y ork City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ecmpel speedy recognition in the con
A Hearst Ripple.

The arrival OF the California and other
delegations from the West. which are
under instructions to vote for Hearst.
ftirred the atmosphere early In the day,
end there was some speculation as TO
what strength Hearst actually has In the
convention. The claim of Hearst man
scgers OF more than one-th.rd OF the dele
gates and power enough to prevent the
selection OF any candidate not satisfactory
10 Hearst, is not seriously considered oy
friends of Parker. The Hearstrmen have
decided to have a test OF strength before
the platform Is voted upon, and Will force
a vote BY putting forward candidate
for permanent chairman.
During the day there has been talk OF
ieveland, German, Olney and Har-
mon III 1t seems 10 be under
stood that Ohio intends to cast a
complimentary vote for Harmon, and that
Parker will then got the delegation With
!. proyiso that Germans appearing us an
active candidate would materially change
the conditions. The only active and posi-
live German force at st. Louis now Is
Henry G. Davis. former senator from
West Virginia.
ii is not even known whether German
will attend the convention. Something
was expected to develop about Germans
position upon the arrval@of James NJ.
(,uffey, but the Pennsylvania leader did
not saysanything that indicated that the
Maryland senator would be tac1ors IN
the presidential race
Olney Talk.
Now and then is mention Of former
Secretary Olney, and connected with the
suggestion that Olney is the only man
Intimately connected with the last Demo-
cratic administration or who is being put
forward by the conservative element that
is not objectionable to Mr.. Bryan. SO
far, no one has appeared MS Bryan 8
representative TO confirm or deny this
report but 1t is said that IN case OF the
ballotlng being prolonged Olney would
receive the first accessions from the
Bryan men, who prefer the Massa-
chusetts man to Parker.
1t is apparent that quite number OF
delegates are smarting under instructions
for fayorite sons, They feel that they
are thus debarred from taking part IN the
making of n presidential candidate unless
there should be a prolonged STRUGGLE
Hill Parker's Spokesman.
There was increased activity tonight.
caused by the arrival of prominent New
Workers, headed by former Senators Hill
and Murphy. Quito an effort has been
made to create the impression that Will
liam r. sheehan. and not Hill is the real
representative Of Parker. This is for the
purpose Of meeting the frequent charge
that Parker Is "IIill's man." but the ar
rival Of Mr.. FIill and the many calls made
upon him Indicate that he is at least the
political head of the Parker movement,
While the presidential situation Is the
most Interesting feature of the ante
convention days. the platform is sub
1eot OF debate and serious consideration.
Many suggestions have already been
made hut no ono calls say which Will
meet with the most favor. Some OF tho
delegates think the platform will cngen-
der the greatest contest iof the con-
vention. fS 4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
LOST 5000 MEN,
Russian Report Says japanese
Mere Moved Down in
('o1,,nns
lnv Assoclated Press)

j LAO YANG, July 2.---The recent sue
cesses OF the Russians at Dalin and In
Mator-G General aIilichenko's engage
ment with tho Japanese have engendered
a much better feeling here. II Is reported
that in the fighting of June 2o.n and
eth the Jananese lost 5000 men, and
thai their losses In the operations
against Alistchenko We're 1900,
A striking feature of the last engage
intut at Dalip. us well as. in the fight
with General Miliohenko's force was
that the japanese tried "A bayonet sAA~tlse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

= 4 10 u Il 1t IL 's o. al. "
object OF Senator DAVIS being to enlist
.l,e Pennsylvania leader for Gorman IT
q believed that Guffey feels that Cor
man IS out. and that his delegation from
a Republican State cannot afford to op-
pose what seems to be the choice Of Dem
ocratic States, and that when the Penn
sylvanla delegation meets, i VIII declue
10 vote for Parker. IL
The arrival of many leaders and dele
sates tonight seems to make II plain
that former President Cleveland Is not
being considered by them. What Is call
ed the cleveland scare" has resulted IN
Isolidifying the Parker strength
Former. Senator Hill issues the state
p,ent that he will not be. a candidate Tor
chairman Of the Committee on Resolu-
tons.
New York" he said. mas candidate
for President. and Is not seeking any
other honors from the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
BOTH SIDES ARE
CLAIMING VICTORY
(ContInued from t'Irst I'age.)


If tie Japanese find they can push home
their attack on Kuroratkih with a prnc-
teal certainty of success they Will do
1T. Otherwise they will simply hold the
main Russian army In check until Port
Arthur has been captured. preventing any
}dWeisiCti which may Interfere With the
Port Arthur campaign.
According to the latest all thentlc news
from the front. the Japanese are II, adj
inirstblc position to check uny Russia n
movement towards the south. Their
forces are so disposed that they can con-
centrate on any point on tho Russian
line from Lilo Yang to the extreme so,itil-
,erii position held ny the Russians, which
is believed to be ia. CHI Kiao.
The belief Is that the next important
news will come from Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Won't Present His Name.

PITTsBURC. PA, July 2.-EX-senator
James Smith. leader o ( the New Jersey
Democratic .delegatioen,, which passed
Louis. said that Grover Cleveland was
the choice the New Jersey delegation
or ne tS,y W'th nar
but said that Cleveland's name would
not be presented by New Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Dan Cupid Wins Again,

Because her intended husband was tWt
der age, Mrs. Rizzell, OF flazeiton, Pa.
here 10 we'd twenty-year-old W lll.am
Mann, 81 Fulton. undaunted by. the faitr
IRE here. the pair letl last nisht Tor W s
iinanss and a preacher. With the elops.
ment is a pretty little romance. which
aaIes back to the ypung mans yepth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
TURN TO CLEVELAND.
Georgia Delegation Will Do So
If Parker Fails.
lRy AssocLated Press,)

ST LOUIS, MO-, July a.--iIoke Smith
OF Georgia, who was Secretary OF the
Interior under President Cleveland, and
who Was the leader Of the Parker move
ment iii Georgia. presents " certain sem
timent that Is prevalent Ia some quar-
ters. He IS for Parker and will support
him as long as therei ~ q possibility OF
securing his nomination. That isN the
attitude Of the Georgia delegation. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

to whict, they had not previously been
pnrtiat. Theii. lines went to the charge
with loud cries of Agar, Agar" But
almost to man were moved down BY
the Russians rifle fire. One OF the
Japanese prisoners, captured by General
Mistchenko. states that the provisions OF
the Japanese are running out and that
the troops are badly fed. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Hearst Nominates Chairman.

e ST. LOUIS, July -Four candidates for
the position Of permanent chairman OF
the Democratic convention are mentioned
tonight. They are Thomas 2. Barke-
worth of Michigan; Patrick A. Collins, OF
assachusetts: David S. Rose, OF Wis
iconsn, and Clark, OF Missouri
The friends Of Mr.. Hearst sprang Mr..
Clark's name at a conference held late
to-day, and their avoWed reason for tak-
Ing him up was to prevcrt the selecting
of presiding officer friendly to Judge
Parker. ISL J.}htt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
New York Delegation.
ARG Assnciatad Press.

I|TNI-0 II5V ASsUCTItF'tI 2 EesS,J " Y 171----
NEW YORK. July 2l-The New York
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention to-day began their journey to
Parker delegation, appointed at THE Coop
err Union meeting q week ago. The next
to 20 were the Tammany Hall leaders,
headed by Charles g.. Murphy in person.
and this evening the Manhattan Club
members will follow. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
DOMINION LINE STEAMER
VANCOUVER GOES ASHORE
.(By Associated PressD

MONTREAL, QUE, July 2.The Do
minion Line Steamship Vancouver, bound
from this city to Liverpool. went ashore
sixty miles below Sorel somn time this
morning, She had two hundred saloon
and about hundred other passengers on
board. The boat Is not injured and three
tugs and tho steamer Struthconia have
been sent to set her off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Killing the Wounded.
by Associated Press,

s .is (ByR ASSOCl'Lteuf - t'aS.J IL 49,
CHE FOO, july 2-7:a0 F.. M.--The R'ls-
SLAMS assert that photographs taken
prove that the Japanese are killing the
wounded. Lieutenant Chlta, 1t Is said,
who was wounded near Stu Yen June 2 s't y.
and who was left on the field, was
wounded thrice by the Japanese.
The Russian soldiers are furious NJ this
wanton cruelty They also claim that the
Japanese use foul Language IN approach,
Ing tho Russians. N.Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Junk Blown Up.

(By Associated Pressl
" CHE FOO, July 2s F. Ma junk was
blown UP BY contact mine at the en-
trance of the Lao River. below New
4Chwang. Friday. Twenty Chinese we're
killed and twelve were wounded The
captains OF the vessels are In a state OF
alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
THE FIRST STEP

Toward recovering your health is made
when you commence taking H9stetters
Stomach Bltters. IT restores the stomach
to normal condition, corrects the liver
promotes bowel regularity and il,7uces
restful sleep, poctors endorse and recon-
mend IT, 1t always cures Vomiting,
Rloatlng, n eadache, Dyspepsia, lndIees-
tlon, Dizziness, Cramps and Malaria,
Fever and Ague, Try one bottIe7and be
convinced al it's value A}3sG =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

In case II becomes evident that Parker
cannot be Nominated, then Ger.gth has 2
majority which Wonld vote the Mi.ole
delegation for Cleveland.
"Os, course, said MIR. Smith my pref
ereiice for Mr.. Cleveland is well known
and would be glad to sec him nominated,
but we are honorably committed to judge
Patker.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Retiring Eastwar d..

(By Associated Press.j
4LIAO YANG, July 2-The Japanese
guards division, which was engaged In
the attack on Tallen Pass, is retiring,
eastward. and General Count Keller, who
( has been reinforced, is following up the
JapaneSe,# 53& 1iilsss3s {3SJ Ai XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

Eludes Kanirnura.
(Bv Associated Press.)
TOXIC. July g. 8 go A.. M.--The Russian
vladivostok squadron eluded Vice-Adml-
raj Kamimura Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
sum m g g
.M!'l-LINN ER y.
MRS. L. B, MORRIS,
3D. 206 N, Fifth Street,
will sell for thirty days all Spring and
Sumrner Millinery at and below cost.
Handsome trimmed Hats half price,

OLD SWEET SPRINGS, w. VA,
Many cottages engaged and brilliant
season assured. superb cuisine under
MI. Thomas Tlvlighan, of stanton, an
accomplished and gentlemamly steward.
Mr. H. Z. Ward has brought his stylish
livery from Roanoke OF twentS-one We
hices and Twenty-Five horses. the most
eomplatr' ~ ~le mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
HILL NOT cANDlD DATE.
Will Not Try for Craftsmanship
81 Comnaittcec Cleveland Scare.

N ~ (By TAssocIated I'Fess) N 1
- ST. Louis, July 2.--A conference Was
held tonight between former Senator
Henry q. Davis. .sef West Virginia. and
lanles NJ, Guffey, Of Pennsyl Ma, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
BULLET OF ! / [:
S DEADLY
tcontinued from First Pagc389

fruitful, Early last night Chief IIulces5
received lnformatlo that a negro man
answering the description OF Goode had
pointed pistol at the son Of Mr.. r. o.
}E. Tiller, who lives in Henrico county on
tIa Trorte rra n AKIN is3 sS 5 III 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Troy Lond have returned from St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

Mrs. John ". Sibley and Miss Kettle Sibley left yesterday for Augusta, Atlan- ta and Lithia Springs.