davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
A DRUNKEN MEXICAN'S CRIME.
Ordered Subordinates to Assassinate
Two Americans

In answer to Secretary LOOMS demand
for fuller information respecting the killing
of two Americans in Aguas Caliente, Con-
sui Kaiser at Mazatalan telegraphed un-
der last nights date as follows:
Americans telegraphed that Alcade Ter
res. nephew of General Terres, while in
toxicated. went on business to Ways Of
flee. who requested him to return when So
Der. Terres left and sent one of his sub
ordinates to arrest Clarence Way and Ed
Latimer. but instead of arresting they
assassinated them. Governor promises mo
aid in thorough investigation Information
verified by second dispatch. Investigation
In progress. Dispatch In transit"
Acting Secretary Loomis promptly tele-
graphed the consul to dispatch some re-
sponsible person Immediately to Aguas Ca
Hente to make a full inquiry and report
upon the assassination. The place is re-
mote and there is consul nearer than
Mr.. Kaiser at Mazatalan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
SOCIALISTS TRIAL.
Charged With Using Germany as a
Base for Treason

BERLIN, July 22.-Arguments of counsel
In the trial of socialists at Koenigsberg for
using Germany base for alleged trea-
sonable acts against the Russian govern
ment began today. The states attorney
dropped the charge of lese majestic against
the Emperor of Russia because he said Re
assumed that the accused had not known
that some of the smuggled documents con-
tanned the language which 1t was proved
In court they did contain He maintained
however. the charge of high treason and
membership in a secret association arsu-
Ing that the high treason charge must be
upheld, since the Russian ambassador at
Berlin expressly pledged his word that Rus
sla practices reciprocity with Germany in
prosecuting cases Of high treason The
states attorney, however moved for light
sentences on the nine accused men, rang
ing from one to six months imprisonment
for secret association, and two to twelve
months detention in fortress for high
treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
louis ErzE1,s HEIRS COMPLAIN.
The State Department Regards the In
demnity as Enough.

killed by Chinese soldiers near Niuchwang.
are dissatisfied with the amount of indem-
nity-$25, coo Mexican--paid by the Chinese
government on account of the killing and
have complained to the State Department.
The department has replied that in view of
the facts in the case, the unprecedented
character of the killing and the general
practice of our own and other governments
In fixing indemnities on account Of death,
particularly in allowing for foreigners kill
case Is regarded as sufficient and the
promptness Of the Chinese government in
settling the case without any pressure high
ly commendAhle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Randall L. Gray and Frances Wayman,
both of Augusta county, Va.
Archie A. Heitz of the United States army
and Josephine Smithson of Prince Georges
county. Md.
Ben Wallace and Ella Johnson.
Craven C. Nawls and Daisey Fletcher,
both OF Cathart, Va.
John c. Blake of Boston, Mass, and Jane
NJ Archibald of this city.
Mitchell B. Berry and Mamie Johnson.
Harry Stewart and Anna r. Streeks.
William G. Sparenbery and Wilhelmina
Voltz both of Baltimore, Md.
James Franklin and Lizzie F. Davis.
Martin L. Ayers and Fanny NJ. Simpson,
both of Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Wilson Barrett.

Wilson Barrett was born in Essex, Eng
land. the son of farmer. He was edu-
Gated in a private school, and entered the
dramatic profession at the age of seven
teen. He remained on the stage until his
death. He had recently concluded con-
tract to come to America next fall. He Wis
ited this country five times, and had large
number of friends and admirers here. The
similarity of his name to Lawrence Bar
retts was at first a handicap, and people
had to learn that there were two Barretts,
both possessing merit before they could
be convinced that the foreigner was not an
imitator of the American and a trader on
the name.
Wilson Barrett narrowly escaped being
a great actor. He never created a great
role-a character that will live in memory
but what he did was done well. With an
attractive presence, a graceful carriage and
neliifiuous voice. easily under comma nd,
and with wonderful faculty of expression,
Barrett attained a high degree of public
favor. While he did not create a great
role. he gave to Hamlet a profound and in
telligent study, and presented conception
that won the warm approval of many and
the thoughtful consideration of all. This
conception was revolt from the tradi-
uonal weird and mystic Hamlets. 1t was a
saner and more Ineligible melancholy
Dane. MT Barrett was a vigorous and
scholarly writer, and he maintained his
opinions with strength and acumen
"A tC1 SdLl1S MAN.
Mr.. Barrett was a dramatist a novelist
and theatrical manager, besides being an
actor. He became the manager of the Am
phitheater Leeds, England, In 1874. He
subsequently leased the Grand Theater of
the same city and the Princess Theater, in
London. In 1881, at the time Henry Irving s
fame was at its height. In 1888 he made
his first visit to America. He came little
heralded. and achieved success in spite Of
many handicaps. His Hamlet caused wide
spread discussion and varied comment His
David Garrick won praise, but the highest
encom1ums We're paid to his Chatterton.
On returning to London he became the
manager of the Globe Theater. which he re-
tained for three years. in the meantime
twice revisiting this country. where he
added largely to his popularity. In 1890
he undertook the management of the
Olympic, in London. and six years la ter the
Lyric Theater, and three years later the
Lyceum, Mr. Irving's old theater.
Mr.. Barrett published The Sign of the
Cross, which has enjoyed wide popularity
Pharaoh" Nowadays" 1.-The Daughter
of Babylon" I'm Old New York" and pro-
duced a decentralization of Sienkiewiczs
Quo Vadis?' His talent was many-sided,
and, while pleasing in all aspects. failed
to attain greatness in any. Yet he attained
a high place. He gave pleasure and edit
cation to thousands, and many a theater-
goer will mourn his passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

Mr. VIM. A. Rfdgely. who is convalescing
from a severe spell of sickness, leaves to-
day for Asbury Park, n. j. Mrs. Ridgely
exnects to ioin him in about ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
DIED.

ANDERSON pM On Wsdnssdsy July 90. 1904. MAR
f. Anderson, in the nifty hrst year OF her age.
Funeral Saturday. July % at 2:30 pm, from her
tives and friends cordially invited 10 attend 2.
AVERY On Thursday: July p. 1901. at AIS
g. Frank and Efhe N. Avery (nee teddon),
aged four months and nine days
Funeral from 52ia Bates street northwest Friday
July p. at O'Clock pm. Interment private
EMERSON. On Friday. July % 1904. at 1o:s7
na1oDs After TNrpS ngsrips Illness 3RLASDo F.
Il. Emerson
Notice of funeral hereafter
FITZPATRICK. on Friday. July % 1904 at 22o2
2 street northwest. Miss ANNIE FITZrAT-
RICK, sister OF the wife of Col. W. II. Nc
Laughlin, L: s army
pers please copy -
Macklnac Island, Mich. FREDERICK A.
HALL beloved husband Of Blanche Waters
Funeral from St Stephens Church turday. July
3d. at am.
MARY sANDERsoS, widow Of Charlie. w ".
Funeral from ST. Peters Church I'd and c streets
southeast. on Monday, July -, Mt am. In
terment private. q
PIcKELL. Suddenly, Friday. July D. 1904 at
Chevy Chase. at the residence of his sonia
law. Mr.. E. NJ. Mix. JOHN II. PICKELL.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RICHARDS. on Thursday July 81 1904 at 1920
pm. at her residence. 90l French street north
D. and sarah G. Richards. '"e '"'' Jun" 81
Funeral Saturday morning. July % at 10 O'clock
from immaculate Conception Church.
ROONEY on Friday. July %. 1904. at 7:15 a.m
at the residence of her son-in-law. u. {. Ma
honey. 2l22 street MARY, widow of the late
Funeral Monday. July % at s:45. Mass at St.
Stephens at O'Clock. ."
SHIDY on Friday July % 1904. WILLIAM
sliIDi In the ninetieth year of his age
street northwest, on Saturday. July %. at go
pm 1nterment private.
SMITH. The remains of CHARLES II. SMITH
Creek cemetery and deposited in the family
burial plot on Saturday. July o, 1904 at
STONE. On "Wednesday, July 90 1904. at I1:1O
pm: WARREN C., beloved husband of Laura
Funeral saturday, July %, at 2:so pm. from
In Memoriam.
and of
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
cLARRIDGE; Blessed be the memory of my
brother JAMES, A. CLARRLDGE who passed
ago, July % 1903.
No marble shaft, no sculptured stone hears wit
ness TO his virtues but
Deep craven our grateful hearts
Till memory is dead
will be the remembrance OF his love and unselfsh
devotion. BY HIS SISTER.
Dearly beloved. faithful and true. gone that
life where earths ideals begin to find their real-
ization MARGAHET.
HERMAN. In loving remembrance of our dear son,
IRVING HERMAN. who departed this life four
years ago today, July %, 1900.
You are not forgotten. dear Irving
Nor will be.
As long life and memory last
We Will remember thee.
BY THE FAMILY.
PETTY In memory of GEORGE X. PETTY, who
died six years ago tomorrow, July %. 1904.
Anniversary will he said at St Domnic's
Church tomorrow morning at O'Clock for the
repose of his soul
VAN HORN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother SUSIE G. VAN HORN. who entered
into rest three years todav. July -. 1901.
BY HER DAUGHTER BERTHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Clinton c. Harlan Committed Suicide
at Kansas Citv

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 22.-Clinton c.
Harlan, aged sixty years, a civil war vet
eran from the National Soldiers Home
near Hampton, Va, is dead at a hotel in
this city from morphine taken with suicidal
intent. Harlan, who was said to be
wealthy, has been an inmate of a sanitar-
ium at Independence. Mo-. since he came
here three weeks ago from Virginia
He left the sanitarium last Wednesday
without permission and came to the hotel in
this city, where he has remained since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Russian Captain Drowned.

SEBASTOPOL, July 22.-Capt. Glotof.
commander of a torpedo boat destroyer
anchored In the roadstead here. jumped
overheard during storm today to save a
man whose boat had been swamped.
Glotoff succeeded in bringing the man to
the side of the destroyer and he was taken
aboard but the captain himself sank ex-
hausted and was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
WILSON BARRETT DEAD
SUCCUMBED TO AN OPERATION
FOR CANCER.
His Demise Unexpected-Was Intend
ing to Bring Out New Play
in September.

LONDON, July 22-Wilson Barrett, the
actor, died this morning. He underwent
an operation for cancer July 20, aid the
doctors thereafter said that after few
weeks rest Barrett would be all right and
able to carry out his intention Of producing
a new play in September.
Mr. Barrett died at a nursing home in
London. The recent operation is believed
to have been quite successful. and the actor
thought he had passed the crisis. His death
is attributed to heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Favors Emigration to Canada.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 22.-Herr A. wag-
Ter. editor of the Berliner Tageblatt and
champion In Germany of emigration to
Canada in preference to South America and
the United States, is here gathering notes
for an illustrated lecture on Canada TO
be delivered throughout the German and
Austrian empires
1t was through his instrumentality that
the Austrian government permitted 1900
Galicians to emigrate to the Canadian
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

FRENCH MINISTER TELEGRAPHS
FOR DISPATCH OF TWO CRUISERS
The Threatening Attitude Of the
Tribes Around the City Has
Alarmed Populace.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. July pa cablegram from
Paris says: The Eclairs correspondent in
Tangier, Morocco. telegraphs that owing to
the threatening attitude of the tribes
around Tangier the French minister has
telegraphed to Paris requesting urgent dis
patch of two cruisers to that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Dutch Ship for Kruger,s Remains.

AMSTERDAM, July PIT is understood
that DIR. Leyds. the former diplomatic
agent Of the Transvaal in Europe. is trying
to arrange with Premier Kuyper for the
conveyance of the body of former Presi-
dent Kruger to South Africa on a Dutch
warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Inspecting Puget Sound Defenses.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. July %
Lieutenant General Chaffee. accompanied
by Gen. Humphrey, quartermaster general.
and their respective aids. arrived on a tour
of inspection of forts in the system of
defenses on Puget sound
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

Qotgetsmar. Geinem Qeben
ein 3iel gefebt bst Der Rontorift Gtolae
bier, elm etipa 35jGbriger, Iebioer
Mann, inbem CT in in feinem eIterlis
den 6auie, i'm Bette liegenb, nit einem
&epolDer In Si G4IGfe fHoB.
5utten. BON feinem eigensn
pferbs srfdiagen fpurbe Der @utsbez
flyer SheeI. gr poIIte elm iunses
pferb aus benz Stale fibren unb au
elmer Wersniisunssfabrt anfpannen.
Dabei falug bas plDbIi9 ipilb geporz
oene pferb aus unb traf feinen 6errn
an ben Ropf.
2ronbersi. Taunug. &C.
beimer Sanitdtsratb Dr. peter Detts
peiler, Der lanaiGbrioe Better Der 6eils
anitalt G~eltenftein, lit in feiner biefiaen
Wiua i'm Otter bon 81 Sabren pl5blid
infolge 9er5f4lases seftprhen.
Marburq. Sm Otter bon "a
Sabren perfhieb bier elm heFifder &C.
lshrter, Der @ebeime Meaiertnasrath
9ibliothsfsbirector a. 9. Or. Otto
hnrfmin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

e4usnohmsronen aui Der 9Abne bes Sc.
6ens - perlcnge fe nidt! 9eun i9per ini
He tets unb ielten nur ZANZIBAR.
Gmpfinblidfeit sesen tpoblmeinenben 9os
bel III Elm 3eiden pom Ionsel an Qlugbeit
ituo 0eoiesenbeit,
Tas 2eben brinst penisen mebr uls einc
Qbnung, ipcs es bdtte iein fDnntn.
Dos beinlt4fs Gorbebetennen III bas Grs
r6tben aus Sdam uno bas CRIB. 5sn aus
Gur6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

ner fran3DFfden MGoaenfdule piro
aus puris berihtet: Sn Der Gtabt
Geaune faben bic Shiilerinnen Der
unteriten RlaFe Der @emeinbefdule
beim S9reibunterri9t, als pl0blin
Seuerrufe ertDnten. Die Rleiber zines
fehsidbrigen MdbGens Namens Hlas
bet, bas In ndhfter NGbe zines Dor
9ibe ROTH gliibenben eifernen Ofens
fab, tparen in Glammen a~ufaeganaen.
Wdbrenb bic 2ebrerin Der armen Rlei>
men 9iilfe 3u bringen flhte, imtiiraten
bic anberen Shilerinnen angierfiint
auf ben Corridor binaus unb bic
Treppe binab, mo elm furhtbares &C.
brGnge entftanb, ba audi bic ainber
Der anoeren Rlafen. bur9 bic Mlarm=
rufe erfhredt, bas Greie au erreidxn
futten. Bon ben gr0beren MGbhsn
ipurben Bel Der GllGt bic tleineren AZ
Hoben geitoben, unb iber bic @e5tiiras
ten, bic gum She'll fHpere Werlebun-
gen srlitten, sing bic tpiIbs Sagb fort.
Die tleine @lanet mubte in elm 6ofpta
tai sebraHt iperben, no lie balb mad
ibrer Ginlieferune berftarb.
Sm Baugef9Gft faetnen
iih bic MusIi1ten tpieber gu hFern.
Dies ldbt fih niht nur aus ben in pies
len Orten permebrten Geiuhen I'm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fhlieben, fonbern
nod mebr aus benz 1emlben Der In
Nep Uort orsaniirten Hauberren, Mrs
ditettsn, gontractorsn u. I. TO-, Mr<
b~eitscontracte NIT ben berfhiebenen
Unions Der Haubanbperter ab3ulHlies
BEN. 90 friib i'm Sabre tpurben FONT
berartige unterbanblungen ri4t Be-
eonnen; man barf alfo annebmen, bab
3ablreihe 9au : MiftrGgs bic llriade
Der Neuerung iinb.
Mts I'm lebten Trubiabr,
pie aus Tebrasfa beridtet tpirb, beim
9onpaHer bic pontonbriide Bel
plattsmoutb fortsei4pemmt purbe,
blisb cine Mnaabl Der 9oote atpii4en
plattsmoutb unb Nebrasta gitp, bon
benen einiee tpiebererlangt tpurben,
bingegen anbere niht. Chen oberbalb
Nebrasta gitp blieben apei berfelben
auf elmer Sanbbant unb Der Garmer
Til Gbelbon hiHlob, bx Dinger bers
uusaubolen, fpbalb Der CLUB 5ugefros
rem fei. 2ebtbin nun fpannte er feline
pferbe an unb fubr iiber ben CLUB.
Qlls er auf benz 9auptftrom ipar, bras
dsn bic pferbs bur9 unb TN Nu bate
bic @trDmuns pferbe. Wasen unb &C.
f9irr untsr bas Sis ssfhmemmt. Wit
GROCER Miibe selons es Sbelbon, fefn
eigenes 2eben au retten. Die pontons
iinb nod INNER am alien plabe unb
iperben tpobl parten, Biz bas Gribs
iabrsboHpaKer lie mitnimmt.
Gin .neuer S4pinbeI,
periibt bon Motbbdutsn. lit gu ports
lamb in Maine ans 2iGt getommen.
Der bortige Stabtihdbmeiter bat bic
beiben paFanaquobps Snbianer 2ouis
Sapio .unb Sofepb g. Dana aus
gaitport in Mains perbaften la1en
unter Der Vintage, ne hdtten tt4 aus
benz Sffentlihen Sddel prGmien auf
tiinitlin berseitelte Sehunbsfhnaus
gen be3ablen laHen, pel4e tie gum
Ha9peis Der tpirtlifSn grlegung Der
ongebliden einftisen Snbaber berfel>
ben einreidten. Sic periibte1 ben Be-
trus, inbem lie nit srobem @ef4id
gut paHenben Stiiden Seebunbsfea
bic erforberlide Gorm saben. tunftge>
re1t elm paar NafenlOher BARN ans
bradten, einise 9oriten en- Stelle Der
8drte bineinndhten unb 70 einen Mrs
titel berfelten, tpelher benz eHten
auberorbentlih Mnlih fub. @ie fols
len auf bisfe Mrt ie einen Dollar aui
86 4unFfhnausen. ge3oaen haben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

-
llnterofficier: .gs 1T elm pabrss
Slid, bab sic bas pulper niat ere
funben baden. benn bu ginse gepib =
fein Saub los"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

jug duT SIWerqett HI0f 81 uperfreffeH
1T.
Cine aufregenbe Sagb
auf einen aus benz podenbpIpital ents
fpruneenen. rur nit einem Wahtbemb
b~etleibeten 8latterntranten fanb tlir5s
lid In M1egbenb gitb, 3d., fat. Die
Uerfoleung bes Rranfen, Barter nit
Namen. tpurbe bon benz Sanitor bes
StabthulIe, WaIter Gteinbrunner.
aufgenommen. Mla Barter bisfen ies
bod bemertte, mid er ibm In grobem
@ogen aus unb rannte bic Geberal
StraBe binab, perfolgt bon Steinz
Drummer, benz fih pieIe 5ur Mrbeit aez
benbe 2eute, tp<lfe Der MnbIid zines
I'm Na9tbemb unb NIT bloben syiiBen
burm ben S9nte laufenben Wenfden
anlodte. anf9lofen. IN Qacod StrdBe
boIte Steinbrunnsr ber Gliintlina Elm
unb febte bic anberen 0erfolaer bon
Der Mrt Der 2rantbeit Barriers In
RenntniB, t%porouf Der S9tporm mad
allen Mi9tungsn bin auseinonberftob.
Steinbrunner entlebigts 5i4 nun feines
Wantels. biute Barter in bsnfelbsa
Elm unb bra9te ben arartGt IN elmer
Rutf9s mad benz Gefunbbeitsdmt an
Weit Diamond Gtrabe, bon no Der
Musaeiber in Der MmbuIan3 bes
pOdenbOipituIS bOrtbin 5urldeebre@t
ipurbe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28

1t is practically certain that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the nominee OF
the Republican party for the preSi-
dency, and that Judge Parker will be
his political opponent. Up to date
974 delegates have been selected to
the Republican national convention
at Chicago, and of that number 766
are instructed for Theodore Roosevelt.
The remaining 208 are not instructed,
but the understanding is that most of
them are Roosevelt men and that they
will fall in line promptly when the
convention shall have assembled. The
Democrats have selected 484 delegates
so far, of whom 122 are instructed for
Judge Parker, y for VIM. r. Hearst,
26 for Wall, 4 for JudSon Harmon and
2 for James H. Kilbiurne. The rest
are not instructed, but it is claimed
the great majority of them are for the
New York jurist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28
QUILL DRIVERS MEET.
An Interesting and Instructive Session Was
that at McComb City.

The Mississippi Press association
convened at McComb City on Monday
of last week, and spent two days most
profitably in discussing topics of i'm
portance to the fraternity, and in
viewing the manner of the town"
The press boys were most Hospitality
received, the good people of that place
exerting themselves to make their stay
pleasant. On Monday the members
of the association were banQuetted
and on Tuesday treated to a carriage
ride about the prosperous and progress
sive town, all of which was greatly
enjoyed by the participants. The
wielders of the quill were shown Nc
Combs handsome new $40, 600 public
school building, the cotton factory, j.
J. Whites extensive mills and other
things of general interest to the visit
or. The people of McCOmb were gen.
orally most cordial, and the writer re-
turns thanks to T. w. James, DR..
Thos. Purser and Editors Quinn and
Mays and others, for special atten-
tiOnS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28

James t. Woodland, Harry Payne
Whitney and Isador Straus have resign
ed from the Democratic electoral tick
ct in New York in obedience to the re-
port of the special committee appoint
ed by the State Committee to inquire
into their eligibility, The report held
that, as directors and officers of nation
banks, they were constitutionally dis
qualified to act as presidential electors.
In justice to the gentlemen mentioned
it should be stated that before the in
quiry as to their eligibility was inSti-
tuted they signified a willingness to
withdraw if their presence on the tick
ct would in the slightest degree serve
as a handicap to their party in the
campaign.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28
It's offlev oflel nice to be a graduate
Handsome Worlds Fair Pictures.

Editor Grenada Sentinel:
For the benefit of your patrons and
t~ownspeople the Sunday Post Dispatch
will issue free, a series of most re-
markable pictures of the Worlds Uni
versal Exposition.
The first picture Of the series will
be issued with the Sunday PoSt-Dis-
patch on May %.
These pictures are not cOlored pho
tographS, but are reproductions in
colors of original oil paintings by great
artists, the most striking picture of
the Fair that have been produced.
They portray accurately in all of the
original colors the artists wonderful
conception of what visitors will actu-
ally see in ST. Louis.
Magnificent buildings, lagoons, cas-
cades, beautifully shaded pathways,
capable of reproduction only by the
artists brush, in every detail is amaz-
ingly represented
The artist has pictured the great
mass of Sightseer SO carefully that one
cannot fail to realize at a glance what
a cosmopolitan center the st. Louis
Fair will be-. So lifelike are these
reproductions one almost feels they
are living pictures.
These pictures are ready to frame.
Those who do not care to frame them
will surely keep them as souvenirs OF
the greatest Fair that has been or
ever will be attempted. This is really
IA rare opportunity and will not be
realized until the first of the series
have been received by the Post-Dls-
patch readers. Then there will be a
scramble. Many will be disappointed,
for it will be impossible to fill back
orders.
1t is important, therefore, that your
patrons give their order to the local
newsdealers as early as possible. This
will avoid disappointment.
Yours f~raternally,
ST. LOUIS PosT-DIsPATCH.