davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

II the full Republican vote be polled
there will be no doubt about the elec-
ton. II few men in every precinct
stay at home. Democracy and hard times
may gain control.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Railroad Uses sriauettes.

Ten per cent. of the fuel of the
Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean rail
way consists of coal briquettes made
from the slack and dust of the com
pany's mines. The engineers find that
they can raise steam more quickly
with briquettes than without them.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

pecially fits this paper for the nurs-
cry, however, is dado of art paper
that depicts nursery rhymes. Noah's
ark, animals, or other groups of birds
and beasts.
They are placed at height of five
or six feet out of reach of the child
ren. who are said to love to cut out
the figures with their toy knives.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

1t is evident from these figures that
Republican policies cannot be unwhole-
some for this country in any particular.
Thus Notwithstanding we preserve our
home markets under the protective tariff
vet we are able to increase our business
in foreign markets as well. The trade
follows the flag doctrine and the open
door" help accomplish this result.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Bryan. Long Look Ahend,

Bryan declares that he Is still I'm the
ring" and that his 'heart is true to
Poll" As David Bennett Hill has
promised to retire from politics next
January. Bryan thinks there may be
chance for the Bryan craze in 19US. But
does he believe Hill?
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Olney and Cleveland's Monumental

The Democratic donkey is trying to
dance into power over the graves OF
United States soldiers who died for the
freedom of Cuba. The result is already
apparent. Gross stupidity could go no
further than Richard Olney ventured in
his recent speech Grover Cleveand'S
laudaton of the experienced, undrama-
tic buchanan was record breaker in
the way of dull imperviousness to tho
feelings of national pride, but Olney in.
sulting the soldier dead, went beyond
bis chief
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Railroad Uses Briquettes.

Ten per cent. OF the fueI OF the
Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean rail-
way consists of coal briquettes made
from the slack and dust of the com
pany's mines. The engineers find that
they can raise steam more quickly
with briuuettes than without them.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Explode HEAPS of Dynamite.

In boring the Simpton tunnel. now
almost completed, 1.5S0 600 dynamite
blasts have been made. Dynamite. to
the amount of f65,9u0 pounds was
used
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
The Trump Gard.
"When in doubt. play trumps,"

'When in doubt, play trumps,"
Thus says Mr.. Hoyle,
Parker's chance still slumps,
Spite of oil his tosl.
Why will Parker get
Such terrific bumps?
In this game, you bet,
Roosevelt is trumps.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Republican Policies Promote Foreign
Trade.

The Official figures of foreign com
merce during September show that the
gain was $l,G7O,OoO u day, record
which has been eIualed only once in the
September exports in number of years.
and which is $37O,OOO day more than
the average gain Of the preceding six
years. This is shown by the following
tub
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
Hints for Christmas Gifts.

Ribbon work on muslin is very
popular at present, and in the various
country houses one sees very pretty
specimens of it, cushion and satin
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
A Ludicr.u. Complaint.

a fall of imitation Valenciennes lace
over fall of thin colored silk. Mono
grams or initial letters are also car
ried out in the ribbon work. Baby"
on a coveplid in forget-me-nots or
rosebuds has very pretty effect.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04
)verconfidence has lost

Overcontidence has lost many politi-
cal battles. 1t is well to feel sanguine,
but don't be cocksure until the enemy
ca apitulates; and the only way to force
capitulation is to overwhelm your op-
ponents with an avalanche of votes. Cast
your ballot early on November 8 for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

Get out and vote on election day.
That's the only way you can help elect
the Republican ticket, now.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

Never mind the certainties you hear
about as to Roosevelt's election. Do
your part Cast your vote, rain or shine,
mud. snow or dust, cast your vote!
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

The Republican who does not vote this
year is not a Republican. Republicans
DO things.
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

II you WISH 10 return to the disastrous
times that followed the election of
Grover Cleveland in 1892, stay away
from the polls or vote for Parker and
Davis,
The Springfield herald., 1904-11-04

Art in Modern Nursery.
Modern nurseries, besides being all
that sanitation can make them, are
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
Welcome and Farewell.

Ellsworth Corps, No. 7 Wom-
ans Relief Corps, held another of
their characteristic receptions at
their hall on Thursday evening
last. The occasion was a well
come home to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cronk, from their long trip East,
and a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Wilkins, who go East for
summer visit. Mrs Cronk was
former president of the Relief
Corps, and Mrs. Wilkins men,
Der.
The first lumber on the pro-
gram was as fine supper as a
hungry man wants to eat, served
in fine style in the supper room
of the Lodge. After the supper
bad been disposed of Mrs. Rose,
President Of the Corps, called
the meeting to order, and pro-
ceeded with the pogram.
The Corps choir, led by Mr..
Prichard, with Mrs. Henkle as
accompanist, sang columbia" :"
Mrs. Rose gave the opening ad-
Dress, and took advantage Of the
occasion to present Mrs. Cronk
with a beautiful autograph album,
containing autographs of most OF
the members of the Corps.
Mrs. Cronk made an appropri-
ate and feeling reply. Mrs. Will
kins followed in a neat address.
Mrs. Gale gave one o. her char
acteristic Rotations. Comrade
Campbell sang a couple of his
war songs; Comrade Dearing told
a few stories. Mrs. Gale gave
another laughable recitation.
The President then read let.
ter from Mrs. Jennie Higgings
press correspondent of the Won
rms Relief Corps of Eugene, Or
=; The singing of America" by
the audience closed one of ths
most enjoyable evenings of tht
season.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
PURELY PERSONAL.
Items of Interest About Corvallis
People and Others.

J. n. Smith visited Albany last
r week.
Fl. w. Hall spent Friday might
in Albany.
Miss HELEN Steiwer returned te
Jefferson Saturday.
Horace Locke was passenger
to Portland Saturday. -~
r. G. Craven and wife were in
Portland over Sunday.
A. W. Bowersox, OF Albany, was
in this city last Friday.
o A. Dearing was in Portland
from Friady until Monday.
A. Wing, of Lewisville, was in
Corvallis several days last week.
Miss Name Crawford visited Sa.
lem last week, returning home Fri
day.
Mrs. Edwin, Stone, of Albany
was visiting in Corvallis the latter
part of the week.
E. E. Wilson attended to some
legal business in Salem the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. A. Compton, of Roseburg,
- is visiting her son, J. J. Flett and
family in this city.
J. L. Underwood and family went
to Lebanon Saturday for a short
visit with relatives.
Evert Jones, of Albany, visited
in Corvallis for few days last week.
He returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whitehorn
and sons Claud and Tommy return
ed home Friday from California.
Mrs. Ray Gilbert has been the
guest of Corvallis friends for sew
eral days this week. She returned
home Saturday.
M. A. Goodnough went to Port
land Saturday to attend the How
ard Bauer concert Saturday night.
He retureed Monday.
Professors Kent, Knisely and DR..
Withycombe were in attendance
at the farmers institute at Haines
last week and delivered several in
teresting addresses.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22

ing off, y men who will labor te
elect the entire ticket the repub-
'icans voters will line up and we
shall cease to have the lucrative
and important Offices filed by
democrats.
We believe our county should
send delegation to the. congress
sional. convention composed OF
men whose preference is for the
nomination OF Mr.. Hermann
There is no just and sufficient
reason why he should not be
named for reelection. Every
thing else being equal he has ex-
perience, knowledge and infu-
ence which another would not
possess, and could gain only
through years of service. It is
time that Oregon adopted the
practice of the older states. Hav-
ing once secured an acceptable
representative he is kept in con-
gress by reelection from term to
term through many years. How
ever fitting that some Offices may
and should be 'spassed around"
that of congressman is not such
an office. If a congressman has
served his constituency a num-
Der of years he has gained knowl-
edge and influence of much value
to his constituents, and they
simply serve their own interests
by retaining his services.
These are some of the reasons
why Mr.. Herman be returned to
congress; others suggest them
selves, but surely these, coupled
with the fact there is no good
reason why he should not be re-
turned, should give MIN the nom
ination. VERNON.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
A Suggestion.

EDITOR GAzETTE-As the time
for holding the county and con-
gressional conventions approach
es it is proper that our attention
shonld be given to the work de-
volving upon these bodies. In
the county convention the most
important will be the nomination
of candidates for the several coun-
ty Offices, one for each branch of
the legislature and the choosing
of delegates to the congressional
convention.
Benton is a republican county.
Notwithstanding this the opposi-
ton has filled the most important
and lucrative Offices. The re :
sons for this are not difficult to
find. Local democratic leaders
have been permitted to foment
jealousy and strife amongst repub-
licans. They have been allowed
to suggest certain men as strong
and popular candidates. for this
and that place on the republican
ticket. 1t is not beyond just sus-
picion that republican conven.
tions have been deluded thus and
have placed men in nomination
for a prominent position who had
already arranged to support GER
tain democratic nominations.
In politics as in war it is safe
to do the opposite of what the
enemy would have done. Let
the county convention turn dowr
every candidate whose candidacy
has the unfeigned support of dem
ocratlc "bosses''. IF it will nom
mate men from state senator dow1
all through the county ticke
iwho are above suspicion OF "trad
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

F S Stark and wife to Mary
Dyer, 80 acres Kings Valley
800.
&c McElroy to Bette E Hum
phrey, 2-15 interest in $40 acres
near Monroe; ST, 900.
John Smith and wife to c {
Galloway, IT interest in lane
near Wells; 500.
Margaret Hodes to c Hodes
lot S, block S, Dixon's Add
800.
c Hodes and wife to H E
Hodes ct al, lot S, block S, Dix
on's Add; 81.
John M Brumfeld to w 4
Smith lot 1o4, block 27, Philo
math; $500.
c Thompson and wife to Al
nina ] Robinson, 80 acres tp I:
S, Z W; 81, 900.
Mary E Elliott to Ada Elliott
interest in Elliott estate; $500.
F Dinges and wife to E ]
Wilson, qcd $50 acres, tp IS S
r 6 W; 500.
W M Castle and wife to Joh1
Pimm, 100 acres near Philomath
IS, 500.
M E Church S to c E Hout,
lots, block 8, Co Add; $3.50.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22

Miss Crawford's class in physical
culture gave public drill in the
. Armory yesterday afternoon.
The bonds of James Guier, who
was out on 800 awaiting thu next
term of circuit cotrt to answer the
charge of a criminal assault upon
young girl of this county, have
been raised to $1,000, which he
furnished.
A dance will be given in the COL
lege Armory on Thursday evening
of this week. The music will be
furnished by the Young Peoples
Orchestra of nine peices.
St. Pstrick's day was duly OBJ
served and judging from the Tags"
the Shamrock was literally steep
ed,-Newport News. Our Newport
exchange come out on time, how
eyer.
A new floor and front is being
nut in the building adjoining
sSmall's confectionery store. When
remodelled it will make a fine To-
cation for some business.
Horace Lilly has been appointed
manager of the local brance of r.
M. WaIe & Cos, hardware store,
to fill vacancy of w. FL. Currin.
who is now at the head of the Nc
Minnville firm.
The engagement of Miss Minnie
Buxton and James G. McCaustland,
both popular students of the class
of 1900 at the o. A. c., has been an
nouneed. Mr.. McCaustland is an
enterprising business man of Will.
bur, Wash.
Resolved, "That Environment has
Greater Effect Upon the Formation
of Character Than Heridity" Such
was the subject of very interest
ing debate in the college chapel last
Saturday evening. The Sorosis
society represented by Misses Rob
erts, Bonney and Raber, had the
affirmative, while Selleck, Hall and
> Moore, of the Jeffersonians held
down the negative side of the ques-
ton. The decision was in favor Of
the Jeffersonian boys.
Vidito Bros. proprietors of the
Corvallis-Albany stage line are
doing big business in the pas.
senger line. The first trip made
they took ten passengers and on
Friday night nine went to Albany
on the stage. The return trips are
as we'll patronized, and if the first
few times count for anything, the
proprietors will find it a paying
business. Owing to the present bad
condition of the roads it requires
four horses, but when good weather
comes on, only two will be used
The fare is rs cents one way.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
CRfffNlD A FUGITIVE.
One Hundred Dollars Offered For
His Capture.

i.Apostle" Cremeld, of Holy
Roller fame, is much wanted
man at present by the Portland
police, where warrant has been
sworn out for his arrest. B. E.
Starr, of Portland, is the com-
planning witness in the case,
ard says that Crefeld has
broken up his home. The details
of the case of this low-lived
Gospel initiating rascal are re-
voting in the extreme and if
he is captured, career in the
penitentiary will probably be his
end tor few years at least.
1t is suspected that the fugitive
is receiving assistance aud shelter
in Corvallis, as it is known that
be came here last Thursday night.
He came to Albany and started
TO walk to Corvallis in company
with man named Breou. When
within a few miles of this city
Creheld evidently suspected some
thing wrong and suddenly jump
ed from the railroad track and
took out across a field, and dis
appeared in the timber. This
was the last his travelling COM
panion saw of him. 1t is almost
a certainty that Crefheld reached
Corvallis and sought shelter with
some of his former subjects.
On Friday night Mrs. Cref-
field, who has been home tor
some time, slipped from her
fathers house and disappeared
and since then nothing has been
seen of her by her folks Or the
city officers. She no doubt re-
ceived word that her husband
was in hiding in Corvallis and
went to him and is probably with
him some where in the city.
The citizens of Corvallis have
offered 500 reward for Cremeld's
capture and the authorities are
making a diligent search for this
so-called expounder OF the Cos
pei. .-
The "Apostle,' has been car
.rying on in Portland much after
the style that he did in Corvallis,
his religious subjects being most
ly women. Starr, who made the
complaint against Creh6eld, is
only one OF the many who would
like to see the Roller leader land
ed behind the state prison walls
with a good long sentence to
serve out. In fact the peniten-
Tertiary is too good for a varmint
of his calibre and the worst pris-
oner there would be degraded by
having to associate with him.
And yet the newspapers through
out Oregon criticised the Cor
Wallis people when they took
upon themselves the duty of get
ting such a thing out of the COM
munity.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
Spring Millinery.

My spring display will be ready for
your inspection showing the most novel
effects in fine millinery goods ever ex-
hibited in Corvallis, March 81, instead of
March 25, if it rams pitchforks, points
foremost. Mrs. J. Mason.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

Articles of general interest will be pub
lished in this department as the personal
opinion of the writer's. 1t is understood
that the paper is not held responsible
for any opinion here expressed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-22
LOCAL LORE.
Recent Happenings in Corvallis
and Vicinity.

Miss Crawford's class in physical
culture gave public drill in the
Armory yesterday afternoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
AMONG THE RAILROAD MEN.

Harrison, who runs west from
Omaha, came in to attend the APP
pomattox picnic. "Jed' is looking
well and western iare seems to agree
with him.
George Smith, who, for a number
of years, has been on the Wisconsin
Central, is still 1.-The whole thing on
the line, and now and then reminds
his friends of his existence with a
nice string OF the juiciest black bass
that can be caught in Wisconsin wa
ters.
Lon Malone, who has been busy
for several months running all over
the country is now taking a much
needed rest, attending only to official
business.
Rufus Estes and Charlie Jordan re-
turned Wednesday from two months
trip to Yellowstone Park, Portland,
Ore. and other points in the North
west.
Willis Terry is back from an eX-
tended trip through Arizona and the
Southwest.
Elliott R. Studymeier, of the North
western, who has been on the sick
list for some time, has resumed his
run between Chicago and Minneapolis.
Bob Perry, of the Santa Fe, after
80 day lay off, is back on the road
again.
G. B. Robinson. who had a badly
crushed hand, has returned to duty
between Chicago andaLos Angeles.
Frank Merrimon is now running be-
tween Chicago and Iron Mountain,
Mich. Frog" says that it is a COM
mon thing for him to go out in the
jungle and kill a deer or bear before
breakfast Some of Frogs" friends
are Inclined to the belief that his
breakfasts come few and far be-
tween, or that he is using a bad ar
ticle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
CHICAGO
= -
AMERICAS GREAT CITY viewed
BY THE APPEAL MAN.

A Compilation of a Number of Happen
. inos, Social and Otherwise, Among
the Afro-Americans of the Second
cjtv of This Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16

Rev. E. II, Ffetc her, who has been
elected president Of the Baptist
Young PEOPLES Union, has been 9
resident OF Evanston for eight years,
where he. is pastor Of the Mount Zion
Baptist Church. Mr.. Fletcher re-
ceived his education in. the Evans
vile, Ind, High School, where he was
graduated in 1884 He taught for five
years in the public schools of Wash
ington and Terre Haute before going
into the ministry. - :. j. :,
Rev. Kaba, of South Africa, who
underwent serious operation at
Provident Hospital, has recovered
and is again in the lecture field. Rev.
Kaba came to this country to attend
the A. M Conference which met in
Chicago some weeks ago. He had
been operated on in the old country
but further treatment became neces-
sary. DR.. J. Norman Croker success
fully performed the very difficult op-
eratiOn ~ -..: -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Hon. John G. Jones of Chicago Elect
ed Most Eminent Grand Master.
Pittsburg, July misrepresentation
from the states of Illinois, Ohio, Mich
igan, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
and Washington, D. c., of Knights
Templar met last night in this city
and. organized a general grand en-
campment of Knights Templar of
North and South America, and elected
the following grand officers:
John G. Jones, most eminent grand
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
ODD EELLQWA
90

MARS LODGE. NO. 2202, MEETS vEC
ond and fourth Wednesday in each rentA
for business and the third Wednesdar rni
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. NH L
Seventh street. J. f. Porter. y. g.. thol
+. Hickman. +. s.. 400 st. Anthony re.
Q. OF G. +. meets first and third Nc nday
in each month for business: second Non
day for instruction. at Odd Fellows: Ha)l
253 East Seventh ST.. Mrs isabelle
Sanders, NJ. N. G.: Mrs. Ida NJ John
son, W. r.. No. GIG Marion St.
ST. PAIL PATR1ARCHY NJ III
meets the second Monday in each nontf
at Odd Fellows Hall. No. 263 F.. Sc, emit
street. All Patriarchs in good stalrdiV
are invited to attend. w. r. Morrh. n
V. P; Thos. r. Hickman, r. "; W. =.
Francis. V. P; Geo. Is. Lowe. W. 7, r..
47S1a Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16

Mcst Eminent Grand Master Knights
Templar.
master, Chicago; B. J. Fleether dep
uty grand master, California;; Alex.
Payne, grand generalissimo, Washing
ton, D. c.; j. H. Blunt, grand captain
general Arkansas; S. R. johnson,
grand treasurer, Texas; R. E. Jones,
grand recorder, Virginia; H. T. Erou-
dus. general senior warden, Pennsyl-
vania; w. R. Morris, general junior
warden, Minneapolis; Thomas j.
Riley, grand sword bearer, Denver,
Colo
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
DEATHS.

Lena Taylor, age 80, 1907 State
street.
Cory Coins, age As, 254 Randolph
street.
Solomon Williams, age 80, 1896
Dearborn street.
Rudella Nixon. age -, 421 West
Twenty street. "~
Matte Curry, age A, $50 Forty!
sixth street.
Hattie Jackson, age IS, Cook Coun-
ty hospital. ~. :.
Doris Dudley, age Z, 60 North Paul
ina street.
Michael Hancock, age 20, 1852
Dearborn street. Il. j. ~
George Akers, age SO, 1924 Dear
born street.. 81. -. -. ~
Mamie Jackson, age sc, SO State
street. ..e H. ~,
Jerry Carmichael, age "a, 1884 Dear
born street., '.->... .s..s.ztt =
William Robinson, age 80, 1889
Michigan avenue. 81. $500 !. :. = ! j
Charles W. Douglass, age S., s016
State street. j.. - -; =. . So u. :.
Emma Parnell, age 40, 212s State
street. -. = ..ss.jz - H. -
Albert Roberts, age 49,, 2s1s Dear
born street. fs42 =. s. j s. II.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
BIRTHS.

Mrs. William Greene. male, 3149 Ar
mour avenue; Mrs. L. Glover
Mrs. Edward Jones, female; 3174
Ashland avenue; Mrs. L. Glover.
Mrs. Anderson Walton, female, 1882
Dearborn street; DR.. A. Woodbridge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
SuClRTY ulREETuRY.

MOST WORSHiPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M.
W. r. MORRIS, GRAND MASTER,
1920 Guaranty LoIn Bldg, Minneapolis
Mimi.
B. r. DI'RANT. GRAND SECRETARY.
S51 Payne Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
PIONEER LODGE NO. l. A. F. and A.
M, meets first and third Mondays of each
month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha
street at 500 p. m. A. B. Myers. w. NJ;
=. J. Charleston, Sec, 416 St. Anthony Ave
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A.
u. and A. M. meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. $40 Waba.
sha St. at 500 P. NJ J. H. Sherwood,
W. NJ. 524 Harrington Ave-; ]. E. Porter,
Sec., Bradley Bldg
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCl>
No; 123' A. F. and A. NJ. meets the sec
ond Friday in each month at Labor reD-
pie building. Minneapolis. All visiting =.
G. Nj. in good standing cordially invited
to attend. ". K. Morris, WI a. NJ;
Thomas Il. Hickman. Il. s., No. ~: Ut.
Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
Lands You at the Gate

T 1Ean0S YOU at tHe- 0dte: = - 4
All the most important trains of the
Wabash railroad now run into st.
Louis by way Of Worlds Fair Grounds.
stopping at Wabash Worlds Fair
Station, located at the main entrance.
sells tickets and checks baggage di-
The Wabash is the only line that
rect to the Worlds Fair main gate.
Excursion tickets on sale daily Very
low rate coach tickets sold twice a
st. Louis and the Fair Grounds.
week. Write for full particulars, and
q copy Of folder containing map Of
&. A. Palmer, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
. 81 Marquette Bldg. Chicago, ~. rs