davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
81 Dozen White Skirts

81 DOzen VHlte SklItS
60 on sale Monday. The Sligo kind,
Y S15O kind, $1.4O kind, and the least OF
them was to have been sold for $1.25;
your choice for Use.
Full Length Skirts. with tucked ruff
flcs,& are :tDc.; short ones, 2Oc.
The variety Of Skirts reaches to
SO each, and lends every variety OF
price at an easy step.
$40 Dozen Drawers.
The most substantial, we'll made. full
size, with four-inch width ruffle and
substantial wash lace edge. The price
OF these is 10c. pair
Drawers at 25c.
Equal to the best ever sold at 500.
Two Kinds, 800. and soc.
Varieties In each make this q re-
markable sale at the prices. Some are
equal to soc, ones Of n year ago.
The Plain, Substantial Drawers, we'll
made and full size, are II LIE. a pair
Children's Underwear.
800 dozen Chidren's Drawers, with
t,,cks and worked buttonhoes, COM
pletc. &c. pair
The Misses sizes 15c. a pair.
Boys Night Robes for Zoe, all sizes.
Jeans Drawers, bodies made with
double row of buttons. 15c.; all sizes.
Children's Muslin Gowns, we'll made,
Of good muslin, SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

BILE Face Liberty Satin Ribbons, SIC.
ribbon, for 23c. n yard
No. Satin Taffeta Ribbons for
3 Bic. a yard.
Four inches wide Black Taffeta Rib
hons, best 25c. ribbons made, for
lie. a yard.
Three and a half inches All Silk
Taffeta Louisine Ribbon. every shade
to select from; special price is Zoe.
q yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
3,743 Corset Covers.

You may pick at zoe. and choose
such covers as could not be made at
home for less than double. The styles
are taken from the latest French de-
signs.
You may choose Corset Cover at
6Oc. or Csc or $1.6O or 7c. The same
value exists throughout; not n gar
ment that can possibly be produced
at these present prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Each line represents an assortment.
Each lot contains garments that are
perfectly surprising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
This Ribbon Sale

Will you all that you'll pay ateror the kinds It
third to half for you. handsome ribbon, five
inches wide, for 4oc. advertises itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Tl ~ - Business
u TIC A11lUlOlu0l at Coher

many counters filled to overflo
half price and under. This gre
III the buying.
Embroiderics to five inches in width
for. &c. ,t
To-, DC. and 12 1-c. buys Embrold-
cries in the finer makes or In the
wider grades, that are half Wholesale I
cost.
1Ocl and 325c. buys Wide Tlouncings
that you would be glad to get at SOC.
In the near future. There are also
among this embroidery offering several J
hundred pieces Of French lIlnbroider-g
les ut from 1Oc. to 3Sc. a. yard; less
than half their original cost.
MATCH THESE ALLOvI5R EM-
BROIDER1Es, and you pay moro
than double our price-60c. to T3
yard. .
Embroidery Medallons and Double
Edge Beadings, II lie. to 6Oc. n
yard.
Buy White Goods Monday.
Don't know where to buy am
other lot at such prices when
these8are gone.
white Satin Striped India Linons,
3 the prettiest - lie. styles; special,
z }-4c.
The STERLING" brand English Long
Cloth, especially soft finished; piece
OF twelve yards, S1.1D.
Heavy White Cord Fique Suiting,
Zoe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
Cooper Pleads Guilty.

The Dallas News of today con
tains the following account OF the
disposition Of the case against John
p Cooper, of McGregor, charged
with misapplication OF the funds Of
the bank Of which he was cashier:
Waco, Tex, March 3,--Iu the dis
trict court OF the United States to.
day John r, Cooper pleaded guilty
to misapplication Of $500 of the
funds of the Citizens National Bank
of McGregor aud was sentenced by
Judge Maxey to a term of five years
In the government penitentiary al;
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. The case
against Cooper was prepared by Dis
triet Attorney Henry Terrell, as
sisted by Bank Examiner j. NJ.
Logan. The testimony showed the
funds of the bank were used In spec .
ulations In cotton. Hon. Cullen r.
Thomas, with the permission of the
court, delivered an argument in be-
half of the prisoner, pleading for the
lowest penalty. He called attention
| of the court TO the dependent family
of his client, and while admitting
that Cooper misapplied funds In his
capacity as cashier of the bank, he
did so in the shape of loans TO 9TH
ers who speculated for their own
profit, Cooper not being interested
ia their operations. The lawyer
stated that his client was gifted
song writer, citizen of highest
type and although technically guilty
under the laws regulating national
banking, be was not a criminal by
intention and was willing to suffer
the penalty of his error.
After the sentence of five years in
the penitentiary had been pronounce
ed, Judge Maxey remarking that 1t
was the minimum penalty provided
In such cases, former Cashier
Cooper spoke by permission, thank
ing the court and stating that he In
tended To so govern his life as a
convict that he would be entitled to
the combinations allowed well-be-
haved prisoners and that he hoped
TO live long enough to redeem the
past and finally TO restore all the
bank lost through his operations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
Pc RSONALs


w. Il. Lynn Of Fort Worth was in
the city today.
George H. CASTOR Of Dallas was
in the city today
Judge Sam r. Frost of Corsicana
attended district court here today.
Mrs. C. j. Griggs and daughter,
Miss Almeda, went to Dallas this
morning.
/ DR.. Vancleave OF Venus was in
the city yesterday to visit Constable
w. A. Hodge.
Mr.. j. NJ. Boyd of Fort Worth is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
Mcpherson.
Miss d. A. Bledsoe OF Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. Fl. Bunkley.
Mrs. W. r. Adams and son, Rob-
ert, have returned from a Wait with
relatives at New Orleans.
Col. + r. Anderson of Oklahoma
City, who has been ia the city sew
eral days, left for home this morn
ing.
Miss Allie Stephens, who has
been office clerk at the Rogers hotel,
went to Fort Worth last night 10
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Norton
will leave For Dallas tomorrow where
they will In future reside. Mr.. Nor
ton has been manager for the Cen
trail Texas Grocery Company at
this place for some time and will
retain place with this firm at
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04

;
/ Bishop Garrett of Dallas will hold
services at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday morning.
Gust get the Delineator," April
number now here. J. 5. Campbell
d Co. 50
: See those lace and embroidered
haudk rchiefs I0c or for 25c and
/ l5c or for SOC at Jolesch &
/ Chaska's. IS
Just think, nicely embroidered
/ handkerchiefs at Jolesch & Chaska' s
for Toe or 8 for 25c and l5c or for
/ SOC s.
Your wife expects you To take her
to the EIks Minstrel Monday and
Tuesday nights. II will only cost
you SOC a ticket.
Ladies', our new spring hats are
simply beautiful. You are invited
to examine them whether you buy
/ or not. Mrs. Dalton. 50
You can buy all lace aud en-
broi iered handkerchiefs cheaper
than other people can buy them, at
Jolesch d Chaska's. IS
Preaching at the Gospel Hall near
the old Fort Worth and New Orleans
depot every night by Mr.. Pinches
of Detroit, Mich. Everybody in
vited.
This season we will give away a
So 00 solid gold watch Guaranteed
free You get ticket with every
81 90 purchase. Mrs. Dalton. 50
''If you want TO know where am
next Monday night" remarked an
enthusiastic show goer, you will
find me on the front seat at the Elks
Minstrels.
The new spring hats are prettier
than ever before. We have a com
plete line of them now on display
Come and see them. Mrs. Dalton. 50
! Handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs,
handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs. BE
sure you see them at Jolesch d
Chaska's, all beautifully embroider-
ed, Zoe or for pc and ljc or for
SOC. IS
Mr. w. 5. Smith, proprietor of the
Rogers hotel, left this morning for
Mineral Wells to take charge of the
Oaks, ;ho leading ho:e! - :.A:;.: s:::..
mer resort. The Rogers is left in
charge OF his son, Ben Smith, who
came here few days ago from the
Huckins house at Texarkana.
That big handkerchief sale Friday
aud Saturday at Jolesch d Chaska's
will be the greatest ever known in
Waxahachie, Just think, elegantly
embroidered handkerchiefs Zoe OF 3
for 2le and l5c or for SOC. So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
Gives Health, vigor and Tone

Herbine is boon for sufferers
from aneamia. BY its use the blood
is quickly regenerated and the color
becomes normal. The dropping
strength is revived. The languor Is
diminished. Health, vigor and tone
predominate. New life and happy
activity results. Mrs. Belle ii 4,
Shirel, Middlesbourough, Ills,
writes: ~ have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me
like Herbine. / hope never TO be
without 1t. | have wished that /
had known of it in my husbands
lifetime" soc. Sold by Hood Il
Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system. Overwork
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, unless
a reliable remedy Is Immediately
employed. There's nothing so eff
eient To cure disorders ofthe Liver
and Kidneys as Electric Bitters,
It's a wonderful tonic, and effective
neryine and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems. II
,iispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and eXpels Malaris
germs. Only soc, and satisfaction
guaranteed by Thomas & Moore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
The Best Cough Syrup,

5. l.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge.
Ottawa Co, Kansas, writes: This
il TO say that have used Rallard,s
Horehound Syrup for years, and
that 1 do not hesitate 90 recommend
II as the best cough syrup 4 have
ever used" &c. 50c and sI.OO. Sold
By Hood Il Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04

San Antonio, Tex sale March
LIST and End. Rate $40 Limit
March 4th.
Fort Worth, TeX.-On sale March
18th and 9Th. Rate $170. Limit
March 18th.
Galveston, Texas-On sale for
train No. &, March 5, and all trains
of March e. Rate $500. Limit
March 13
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
Attention Odd Fellows.

Work in the degrees tonight. Let
there be "a full attendance.
c. q. CAMPBELL, n. G..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAFRzNINGs OF The
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

@AA~~~~ ~A~A@~ D
Elks Minstrels Monday and Tues
day nights.
See that your ticket reads: admit
One to the Elks Minstrels.n
Just get the Delineator," April
number now here. ]. S. Campbe II
& Co. SO
For typewriters see j. B. Blaffer,
Old phone 229. Office at Stroud's
grocery. tt
A slight blaze at Peters gin was
the cause of the fire department
being called out this morning.
Have you secured your tickets to
the Elks Minstrel Monday and Tues
day nights.
"Just get the Delineator," April
number now here. j. 5. Campbell
d Co. 50
1t is not believed that iruit was in
jured to any great extent by the
cold snap yesterday and last night.
Cord wood +. o. b. Waxahachie
S2.75 per cord. Geo. Patterson,
Lancaster, Texas. If
If you don't go 70 the Elks Min
strel Monday and Tuesday nights
you will always regret it.
Our immense line of spring hats
have arrived. Ladies please call
and see them. Mrs. Dalton. 50
The New Century Typewriter is
the best. For sale by J. b. Blatfer.
If
All kinds of feedstuff, alfalfa, cane
millet seed, etc. Sleeper Grain Go.
If you need a Typewriter it will
pay you to see me at once.
If J b. Blatfer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-04

II you want choice McAlesler
coaI. we've GOT IL. Sleeper Grain
Co. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
SPRINGFIELD SHERIFF LOSES
TRACK OF ALLEGED KIDkAPER
Norris Wheeler md His s-Senr-o'o
Son Thought To He Either IN -.
Louis or in Mansfield, o.
REpCBliC SPECTAr.

REpCBLiC SPE-1sr-
Springfield. III. Sept 2--Norris Wheeler.
the man believed TO have created a SEN
sariou IN the south part OF the city Thurs
day afternoon by kidnapping his s-yea--c'd
son. Frank. is either in St Louis or at his
home in Mansfield. o., in the opinion u
Sheriff Brainerd and his deputies. who
have been working on the case
Sheriff Brainerd lost track OF Wheeler
and the boy at o'clock this morning. alter
n long night drive TO Cation Station
There IL was learned that Wheeler took
an Illinois Central train for St Louis
Mrs. Wheeler declares that she viii ask
return of Wheeler and the boy to this
State The Wheelers formerly resided at
Mansfield. o.. where they were prominent
Family troubles resulted In a separation:
and the mother received the custody or
the boy although the child was TO spend
h!s summer vacation with his father. For
two years this agreement has not been
kept the father not knowing the where
abouts of his wife and son. IL is said.
Wheeler came to Illinois armed with IN
order from an Ohio Judge for the custody
OF the cEild and was accompanied by
private detective Inquiry revealed that
The writ from Ohio would not be honored.
The Sheriff learned that Wheeler. after
boarding the train for St Louis. asked a
woman passenger to look after "a. boy
during the time on the train. and offered
TO paw her we'll At first the woman az
ouiesced but Wheclcr's actions aroused
her suspicious and she finally refused the
request
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
BIG RECEPTION AT
INDIANA BUILDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix Entertain IN
Honor of the State Commis-
sioners and st. Louis
Friends

one OF the largest receptions since the
opening OF the fall social season al the
Worlds Fair was given last evening by
Mr. and Mrs VI. ". Mix OF M.shwdukee
Ind. 10 the members Of the state commits
sIons and ST. Louis friends at the Indiana
building
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Mix were
the hostesses Of the Indiana building and
several members % the commission
The rooms were handsomely decorated
With Eoidcn-rot and American beauty
-oscs After the reception dancing vas
INDUCED 10, Else ncr'- "rll.-tf.t i'iii.tSlltl-
tG- music. The u.t.zi- p-gs t'iiiin.a ts.'-
iered by spsciI! artists added 8 atl u
III. evenings entertainment srd Ha5 gen
crously received
Tfa numbers on tho prog NINE cog
sisted OF two songs rendered by Miss
Myrtle Irene Mitchell 81 Kansas CITY Il
SarNophouc 500 BY Professor I.ei.p'e, 4
song 10y Miss Hazel Robinson OF Marion
Ind. and several Irish ballads Is Mss
Marie Narelie OF the Irish Village on tHe
Pike.
Bates. Governor OF Massachusetts, soma
tor Wilson Il Fairbanks % Aiissac--t-
sets Major and Mrs y = alii.ii. orc.
Major and AIRS Raymond. Cc!oae. Henry
L bosch. Dbeye S-S.nl. Airs Valance
De,afe.d. Ni-= N'auI- Brown. Miss stella
Niorsou MIS- Anne Soma ~ liaEJ. Hiss
Geuevieve NolIasr of Idaho. Lawrence
Arionc tine handsome toilets noted were
the following:
Mss. Irrc LyHu. Ses YORK state .isiiil7-.
black net over white -l.s. -.Irr :H5-
Mrs David g.. Burt-H. vl-,e lae. ov"- va.ie
Nrs. Harry XIs=. ssi;a BEND. lad. back ne
Nj Ms siyl "a. Ir,ae Ni,-ae,L Kansas c.'y.
NJ w. Herman Presidential n-a'el orEanaie
Nj I,rase = Ar.z "a. pink sirs au'L
NJ u. V Iurr. il.e-c 60 SIX
Mrs. ". z lasail7. ureF--I MT over T1's
'! Mr.. x,bre Ts,at.ss. vai,e rrsa-iIs over
NJ Henry Nor. back Brussels net over
Mfs Jsha sI,s. q. -a's-ri-, rr.rr.
Mrs. : 7. AI1lslt,. NeS N7rE, white 'tasit'
Sam.
Nfss cam ID. fs,s .h Yellow s'tE
Ms Lawrence tirsG4frs. back TX
Ms J y =. Shuily,ay. white Sol .
Mss Shuravay. purV CREE"
MIS- wlnifgrf Warden. figured net over while
.iiss J3svruan Of Virginia. whit. rr-pe-
go. sam yt.e.f.an. embroidered Crnrr-
Mis- Fannie Alexander. white si'A AMI iace.
VS. Powell. embroidered ne, and white silk
Mrs c. q. kenyon q Il iiana. black and ros@-
coIored Ersrati1e- ,,
N..s Helen Bsnnit;. vhite silk and lace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
ST. LOUIS MAN HEAD OF
ASSOCIATED FRATERNITIES.
Consolidation With Nationai Frater-
raj Congress ProPosed-Next Meet
Ing to BE in Portland, Ore.

The Associated Fraternities of America
at q business session in the Temple OF
Fraternity yesterday elected the following
ofiicera: President. W.. r. Edison OF, ST.
Louis. Mo-; vice president. II. l. Camp
bell at Neenah, Wis; secretary-treasurer.
Edmund Jackson Of Fulton. Ill: members
OF the Executive Committee, George r.
Mckay, of Cleveland. o.. and George A.
Scott of waverly. o.
At the same meeting a resolution was
passed authorizing the chair TO appoint a
committee Of five to confer with a. like
committee from the National Fraternal
Congress. with a view to consolidating tho
organizations. or at least arranging for
the two to work in harmony. The place
Of holding the next meeting was de-
termined by vote and Portland. Ore. vas
chosen.
At yesterday mornings session there
was a discussion Of the Ohio bill, relating
to the governing OF fraternal insurance
orders. and papers were presented by the
following-named persons: Doctor c. T.
Paul Of Des Moines. Ia. Deputies and
Examining Physicians": Doctor II. c.
Warner OF Topeka. kas-. Proceedings Of
National Insurance Commissioners Com
~. n. Y. ..Heredity'': ?. A. Mcpherson
fessor Abb Lardis of Davenport, Ia,
History of Fraternal Societies."
The closing session will be held to-day
A proposed bill on uniform legislation re-
lating to fraternal insurance societies will
be discussed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
President Francis Requests War
Department to Detail Him To
Command Guards.
TWO NOMINATIONS REJECTED.
General Chaffee Declines To As
sign Colonel Anderson or Ma
jor Hammond, Both Sug-
gested by Exposition.

Lieutenant Colonel Samuel w. Fountain.
Assistant Adjutsut General OF the United
States Army. now on duty at jefferson
Barracks. probably will he detailed by the
War Department to succeed Lieutenant
Colonel II. = kingsbury as commandment
of the jefferson Guards at the Fair. Presi-
dent Francis. # IL understood. has teIe-
crapEcd request to Washington that
Colonel Fountain Ire detailed for duty at
the Exposition.
The telegram. IL Is said. was sent yes
terday ny President Francis. and evidently
the army officials did not receive It until
late in the day. as according TO n special
dispatch 10 The Republic from Washing
ton. Ilestenaut General Cliarec roster
day stated no had heard nothing further
from President Francis in regard to A sue
c"sscr to Colonel KinEshury.
Asked il President Francis had suggest
ed any name not yet mentioned. General
Chaffee said the name Of Colonel George
:, Andersen IF tho Eighth Cavalry. who IS
stationed at jefferson Barracks. had been
suggested. but he had informed President
Francis HAT Colonel Anderson WAS not
available for that duty
Just why Colonel Anderson + not avail
able for duty Hith the guards was not
stated II possibly may hr ON account ~
his higher rank neither Colonel Goodwin
who organized the Guards. nor Colonel
klueSnury, holding the rank of Colonel.
In reply {" = question General ChIfT.e
said President Francis had mentioned the
name of Major Hammond. hut was i:-
formed that his detail would necessitate
the relief of Major Rlocksom, who out
ranks him several points.
General Chaffee said he would detail
Major Hammond IL the Worlds Fair aG-
thoriti-s want HIM but that he did uag
Governor Francis a
any more men relieved. The General did
not say that no other officer would lie
detailed i'm the event Of Major Blockson's
relief. bTt one would 80 infer from his
statement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
SYMPHONY CONCERT FEATURE
WAS MRS. BALDWiN'S SINGING.

With Mrs Adele Laeis Baldwin as the
soloist, the Exposition orchestra rendered
4 symphony programme yesterday after
noon which was thoroughly in keeping
with the high standard set al the Friday
concerts.
The symphony number was the No IN
u major by Brahms. that delightfully."-
cheerful woIk Of the great coinposer- Jne
may say delightfully."- Ch.crfG. because
Of the general impression mat Brahms Is
always either abstract OF melancholy
Most general Impressions, however, are a
rather poor kind OF impression. mistaken
and misleading: so It Is a = easure 10 Is
cape from one OF them.
Alrs Baldwin. had many friends present
to hear her. and she received quit. an
ovation when she appeared. She sang in
street gown and Wore a wide white nat.
Her stage presence is excellent
She rendered three numbers. one by =.
Il krCeger; the second. .Ablcesung.' by
y HOliander; the last. Pilgrims song,
by Tschaikowsky.
Mrs Baldwin's voice is pure and sweet
ana she USES it with admirable control.
she discovers one great virtue. that ot
holding its full volume in reserve You
will think that she has used her iull
power. but, no. she has yet other re-
sources.
1t was singing to be seriously consif-
cred. The organ was there and the evi-
dence of training. As 10 expression. one
Is forced 10 thins- on rejecting. that her
art seemed cold. There WAS no evidence
OF fire. vim or enthusiasm. nothing OF
the abandon which III a singer carries one
out of consciousness II was formal sing
ing.
The orchestra's rendition of the Brahms
Symphony prompts one to further ad-
tectivai flights by way Of expressing ap-
probation OF the work of this body OF mu-
sicians. But they are unnecessary, Mr..
Ernst has the medium this summer by
which to demonstrate his abilities as a
director, and very few OF US in this viciui-
ty continue in ignorance Of the fact
The ID Major of Brahms is fairly IA
miiIar orchestral owrk- IL was finished III
1877. and since that time has been
standard at home and abroad The
movement Of the piece Is charmingly
peaceful and II flowe along through
series of related variations II would be
monotonous were II not that one cannot
have too much peace. Every symphony
is a music experience, this one is that OF
an opiate. a Fort of melodious joza
The last number Of the afternoon
'Narcha ffiaugurale,~ was one of the
most Interesting. It possesses a distinct
originality, though 1t wholly avoids vul-
Esrity. IL. was tire American number OF
the day; that n. the composer. A A Du-
vivier. now lives in this country. He Is
native Frenchman. however
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs GO HOME.
Allentown. Pa. Commandery Depart
After Visiting the Fair.

Allen Commandery. No. 50 Knights
'Tempiars. OF Allentown. Pa. departed for
home over the Pennsylvania Railroad in
special train Of seven Pullman sleepers
at o'clock last night. after spending two
days at the Fair. The party OF lis per-
sons. including the officers of the COM
niandery. were in charge OF Tourist Agent
F. u. Quinn of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The party arrived here from San Fran
cisco after attending the annual conclave.
The members ate and slept in their cars.
which were sidetracked at Psstime Park
The officers and committees in charge
were as follows:
Transportation-Emine Sir Frank w.
Martens. chairman. Sir Benedict NuGirE.
Sir John s Mack. Hotel-Eminent Sir
David ;. Bachman. chairman: Sir George
NJ. Bertolet. Eminent Sir Charles W. VOL
fertZ. Commissary-Sir George VI. Berto-
let. chairman: Eminent Sir Frank W.
Martenis. Sir Benedict Nuding. Badges
Sir John 8. Mack. chairman: Eminent Sir
Charles w. Wolfertz- Sir George NJ. Ber-
toilet. Finance-Eminent Sir David s.
Bachman. chairman: Eminent Sir Frank
W. Martens. Sir George u. Bertolet