davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The Nashville American" is respon-
sible for the statement that there arc
many Southern cities in which not one
sixth of the houses contain bathrooms.
and many other papers affect mirth
thereat. But really, il bathrooms with
hot and cold water were the only means
Of keeping clean, there are a good many
millions Of intelligent Americans whose
ancestors would have belonged tc the
great unwashed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
HANCOCK REGIMENT
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

Hancock Regiment, No. l. Division of
Potomac. Union Veterans Union. VIII
hold its regular meeting tomorrow even
ing at its new hall. 719 Sixth Street
northwest. The special order will be
the installation Of the ofiicers-elect, and
II Is expected that Gen. r. G. Dyren-
forth, the past national comma der.
who served so long and faithfully as
commander-in-chief. will act as INSTALL
ing officer on this occasion. II is ex-
pected that all the members will be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
COMMISSION SENDS SENATE
INFORMATION ON BUILDING

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has sent 10 the Senate the infor-
nation asked for concerning the hous-
ing of the Commission The Senate ask
ed number of heads of departments
and bureaus for figures on floor space
stories OF buildings. rents and other
expensec. The Interstate Commerce
Commission Is the first to reply TO the
request. which was made in the form
OF resolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
A Question of Hieroglyphics.
An orientalist Brings Suit for a Fee for
Reading Inscriptions.

There is popular impression that
the men who devote their lives to the
study of Oriental languages, arehaeol-
ogy and such recondite things are
careless of money, and do not care
whether they have any or not, so long
ss they are free to follow their line
Of work. This impression may be
rudely disturbed by the fact that
Prof. Gottheil, who occupies the chair
of Semitic languages in Columbia
University, has brought suit against
Charles I. Yerkes for $500, his fee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

Arthur z. Hull. of Chicago. who lost
his wife and three children in the Iro-
quois disaster, is determined to probe
the matter to the bottom and punish
the guilty persons. When a man has
lost all he has in the world. he is a
dangerous antagonist for the CONNER
ciaI ideal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

Senator Morgan might be welcomed
as a president of Colombia if he should
ever be in need Of a Job. They prize a
man down there if he can talk two
weeks without stopping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
DEATH OF THE EDITOR
OF 'WILLiAMSP0RT SUM,

WILIIArISPORT. Pa. Jan. e.-James
w. Sweely. editor OF the Sun" died
at midnight last night.
Mr. Sweeiy had been I'll a week with
Heterogeneous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

1t is well to remember that although
we do not now have poets who refer
TO 'mem'ry' and pitch their song in
the key of Kathleen Mavourneen"
some OF the modern poetry is just about
as bad in it's way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
RAILROAD LAWYER DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 9.-Judge j.
II. Collins, counsel for the Central Bal
timore and Ohio. and formerly president
OF the Central Ohio Railway, which is
now part Of the Baltimore and Ohio
system, died here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

Alleged Japanese poems should be re-
garded with suspicion by editors One
which was received by a London paper
contained a lot of japanese words which
did not mean at all what they seemed to
mean by the context
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
UPHuEs, STATUE READY.

BERLIN, Jan. 9-FSof. Uphues' statue
Of Frederick the Great. presented by
Emperor william to the United STATES.
has been ready to be shipped for some
weeks past, but no intimation has csHne
from Washington as to when the au-
'thorities there want il sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
COMPROMISE BETTER THAN WAR

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Echo de Paris
says that convention will shortly be
signed by England and France for the
settlement of all colonial and other diff
ferences on the basis of mutual conces-
sions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
cLABAUGH MAY PRESIDE.

IL Is probable that when the Court
OF Appeals meets Tuesday. Chief Justice
Clabaugh, OF the District Supreme
Court will be called to I'LL the vacancy
on the bench of the higher court. in tho
absence OF Justice Shepard, VINO IL IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The departments hum like a hive Of
bees over the extra half-hour OF oppor-
tunity afforded to Government en-
ployes to prove their devotion to the
strenuous life, and some OF them are
beginning to feel now as IL the labor
union might be excused for wanting
an eight-hour day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The police have been roosting on the
doorsteps of New York dives, and the
people who expected a wide-open town
are rubbing their heads and muttering,
"Oh. what a difference in the morning,''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

Senator Platt says that the Demo-
cratic party is now sane and in a
dangerous condition. Does he mean to
imply that il is subject to periodical
attacks of insanity, and that this is a
lucid interval?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The American minister in Korea wants
new legation building because the
present one, having been built for small
Koreans, IS so low that his hat touches
the caves. 1t might be cheaper to send
a diplomat there who is constructed on
the telescope plan; and money is always
to be considered in the diplomatic SER
wire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The question is now arising. in the
mind OF the New York laborer, whether
ii is any more disagreeable to be killed
in battle than to die OF caisson disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

1t is said that the Washington Monu-
ment is the only absolutely hreproof
building in Washington. But it is posi-
BILE to have a fireproof building with
greater seating capacity than there f.
in the top OF the Monument
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The city of Lynn IS said TO have made
more shoes in 1903 than ever before. and
there are many cities which would like
to be in Lynn's shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

Heartless moralists are suggesting
that the Car might arbitrate this diff
hculty between Russia and Japan. The
Truce Of the Bear is movable feast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
ODD FELLOWS BURNED our.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 9-The old Odd
Fellows Building. adjoining the old city
hall, in Merrimac Street. was badly
damaged by fire early this morning;
loss, $50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

Young men in Des Moines now have
to pay SIS for a license to dance. The
kind Of dance they feel like starting is
a war dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

One of the worst features of the in
ternational news bureau of the New
York Herald" is its pun annex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

The next time Mr.. Hanna is III with
the grip in New York, the reporters will
seek him and his grip In Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

A simple cold may not be as fashion
able as la grippe. but it has all the
complexities Of logarithms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

II Heath is only let alone. nobody else
will have to take the least trouble to
ruin the Hanna boom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
FILIPINO SCOUTS ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Their Knowledge of Americas Gus
toms and saloon Facilities.

Most Of the Filipino Scouts a. the
Worlds Fair received leave % absea -
yesterday and the fighting natives from
Lnzon were conspicuous figures on the
downtown streets.
The scouts found Z warm welcome
awaiting them in every saloon Plenty
OF patrons were Tot only willing. hut
eager. TO boy them ali the drinks 1he.-
physical sysem cosld cope with
The scouts were stood up on the bars
in some saloons and their d-r visit to
The center Of ST Louis. as they expressed
4: IN Spanish. vas one OF much pleaSur=-
Tn- scouts are neatly srtired in the reg
ula-i0n blue OF the army. and they look
ike Scod soldiers They are models Of
poiiteneSs- and accept readily the cordial
advances of Americans
The scout has sacred respect for won-
en- ana when he meets one. whether he
knSvs her o- nOS- he removes his cap and
ss-ics IL in his hand until the lady has
passed
A. reiCl- for this mask CT rsSpec. the
scouts have heSn generously compli1n 41ted
" the Scrrsn employees Z. the Word =
Fair. and come OF the women in n T..
h2ys even pronounced the Fiifni1cS tne
-cCtest fellows on the Exposition
grounds"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
CROW INDIAN UNABLE
TO TRADE WITH FILIPINO.
Chief Big Horn of America and Sibr-
Gao of the TinEuianes Argue
Over Reads for Women.

Big Horn. chief Of the Crow Indians
visited the Philippine section CT the
Worlds Fair yesterday afternoon and paid
his respects 10 T Sibucao. chief OF the
Tinguienes-
Eetns the only ssvages in the Philip
Pine section who wear clothes somewhat
according to the customs Of civilization
the TIaguianes were the only persons in
camp that Big Horn deIgned TO look upon
Big Horn vas accompanied by his
squaW. who was cordially received By The
wife OF the Tfnsuisnes chie.- and the re
ception took on all the serious forms ot
an important socia. function
The indian souar inspected with much
interest the beads which were strung
an. while the latter admired the orna-
Eents that adorned the wife Of Big Horn
Big HON was rtpe fo- = trade as sooa
woman. and with The aid Of an interpr--
cnanEs
Il I give you 2o,; string ;s Of an my seads for
dressing his Filipino brother
Sih1cao insisted upon 4 bonus. saying
that he thought his wife's beads were
much -retUer than those which adorned
the person OF the Indian sqsaw whereat
Big Horn became indignant and said that
he would trade beads with Stbucso, with
money. marbles OF c3Ialk 10 boot
ss.E Horn gave . significant g-ant and
4oucso returned the s1ronr BY turning
~ his uose-
Big Horn arose from his scuAttinz pos-
tS1re. and in polite Indian languzge- said
tlSt the entire Philippine camp looked like
q bum lot TO him
II Is said that Sibucao remarked that II
Big Horn vas a fair Representa- -ion Of the
Crow tribe the crowd must be avfGily
hard Up for leadership material
Big Horn rooE his squaw and made for
the Crow reservation near the Model In
dian School As they vended their way
down the hill. leading from the Walled
City. Mrs Big Horn was heard giving her
husband = severe lecture
You haven't any knowledge Of he
laws OF society," said MrS- Big Horn.
and ! knew that you would make fool
CT TourSelf before we started
Yes said Big Horn and II IL hadn't
been for YOUR beads there wouldn't have
been any trouble in the first place
Wherest Big Horn engaged in quiet
scl1loQuy. arguing that women generally
are bad assortment Of humanity
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
"ST. LOUIS LEADS WORLD
AS AN EXPOSITION CITY"
Exposition Opening Ceremonie.
and Compliments Citizens.

Judge Asher G carzth Of Louisville.
Ky attended tae formal opening OF The
Worlds Fair rs one o< the Kentucky Com
ni<iorerx- Concerning the enthrxias-n
Shown BY ST Louis citizens On the initial
day. he said
7 have never attended an exposition
which was 50 loyalty supported BY the
residents of the city in which It was held.
The fact that the crowd was a recorl-
breaker shows that St Louis people mean
10 make The Fair a success
They have certainly built q great Ex-
position the memory of which viii b. /.
lasting monument 10 ST. Louis enrerurf<e
and e1ersy- AZ member OF Congress ~
he uc.e When tAe Columbian Exposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
l>>>>~~<>~<<>><>>>
) THREE STATE BUILDINGS WILL
BE DEDICATED AT FAIR TO-DAY.


today Z
man o Govern a q
o. the Of
o. Louis
viii be
OF
b -SehiSan
be
OF a q
2
Of
its be
=
vhs are now in Louis .
o
hoic
o Va Tai a
4 a q q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Senators. Representatives and
Their Wives Visit Philippine
Reservation 10 See Dance.
WOMEN AMAZED, MEN LAUGH.
Senator Bard Breaks Painful ST.
lence After Performance. Bows
With Thank You'-Fili-
pinos Do Likewise.

TIE Congressional Committee to the
Worlds Fair. many OF them accompanied
by thei- wives. saw loo scaatiiy Can saw
ages take part in their natiEe dances in
the Philippine reservation at the EA posi-
ton yesterday afternoon
SeIator Bu-nham. chairman OF the Ser
ate COMMITTEES. said the performance was
interesting. while J. J. McG-ain. a ssistant
Serzeanc-at-Arus availed himself of I
less d-gnified term and said that the
igyrstioa was great"
Ire women watched the dancing with
curiosity. while the IEorrot4 head hunters.
sTcred b. the presence ct such distfn-
Guished company. worked az q record
trvskilS pace.
TIE Congressional Commit e escorted
b. Secretary Stevens aad Doctor W. p
wilson Commissioner Cereal TO tie
Philippines. vas shown every cornsr in
the division assigned 20 Cnci. Sans new
subjects. and the lawmakers vse<eS With
from the Orient
The Philippine Conseahilarv v.r. a.
ns-c, Sciioiug, ard while tn. s-Ons-zbuI1ry
BSr! c. eighty pieces pisyed PATRIOTS
.-snr-ican airS- the Aani-a pre<eTvers If
ski '' "''N .
Tbs Senators. Congressman and their
wives spp!auded vigorously the graceful
E3nsuverS CT the cnuStabl-S
The visit TO the IgoTrozs camp was the
last number On Doctor w1lS1n'. pro-
srarurae- The szvases. having been told
that Oh iinEUIShed persons were coming
had waited with feverish I-ipat.ence the
arrival OF the delegation. and when the
VISITORS came the Isorrotss gave vent 10
var Whoops. While the wastsrscor visit-
Or. especially the women. had prepared
FOR the worst the sight OF the almost
sket s1yageS was a nfiie more than their
eyaS could s-ard. The women droou-sst
thsir heads and uttered mild expressions
OF arn7zsr.e1t. while TIRE -nea- much as
,o-ishso did what oaly men might Be
expected TO do-they laughed
Why dcu't VOC put these fellows in the
nude section OF the Palace OF Fine Arts
suggested one OF the Senators.
HEAD HUNTERS ENTERTAIN.
For fully half hour the head hunters
danced sang and drImueG on the iEStru-
r,entS which constitute the music pieces
% inner Lrzon- whsn they finished. per
spring and thoroughly fatigued. eorne %
the Senator'S and CoigreSsnen fe4t that
they must say something or do sometime
Senator Bard took the initiative and zd-
vancing toward the seated F1liplnos. bowed
low and said Thank YOU Other Sen
zto-s and Coagress-nea did likewise
poIiieness and after the visitors had
finished bowling and saying Thank YOU
the lEorTorsS 7ros- as one. bowed low
and said in un-nistakaele English Thank
YOU
The Igorrotes are good ir1ita-ors
The congressional delegation vas shown
over various parts Of the EXPOSITION
grounds Many OF the exhibit Buildings
were visited After tour through the
State building section. the visitors re-
turned 10 the Southern and jefferson ho-
tels
11he House committee departed from s.
Louis last night. going directly 20 wash
irStoI- The Senate committee viii not
leave Until to-Uorrcg
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
TWELVE VILLAGES DESTROYED
IN TAL0RI DISTRICT OF ASIA.
Fighting Reported Troops Thousand
Armenian Insurgents-Twenty Troopers Killed Kurds At
tack Two Towns North Of Sassun


i
troops n he
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
S0USA SAYS ST. LOUIS FAIR
SURPASSES ALL In BEAUTY.
eandpaaster Who Has Attended All
the Great Expeditions since 1875
Gives His Opinion

Il, IS the ro= nagnifeer; spectacle
have ever seea .. any exposition said
Js hn Philip Sou-a at the Washington
Hotel yesterday afternoo-. IN speaking of
tie rztn picture 9s the Worlds Fair.
Standing On the main bani stand. as !
cid last night and CARING over and above
the vast crowd toward the giirterinS Cas-
csdes. the effect ~as simply wonderful
7 have attended every exposition of
I'M crtznce s;rce 1876 when l PLAYED the
violin In Oienhach's Orchestra at Phila-
delphtz. and ] can state that the St Louis
Fair ID far ahead Of any Of them
The nigh; picture alone. With if> hesu-
tifui illumination. IL worth trip OF han
sCls cs niles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Worlds Fair Officials. Pleased
With Success OF Opening,
Spend Day Resting.
TO BE FINISHED BY MAY Is.
Many ForgetfIl Persons Are Dis
appointed at Closing of Expo
sition on Sunday-Dedica-
tion of State Buildings.

R4iaxatiou vzs the rule ~ rhe Worlds
Fair grounds yesterday. After the nervous
strsir of Saturday. Exposition employees
felr like resting snd most Of them did
In the exhibit buildings and on the grounds
it Is estinstsd that not more than Lee
n-er we're 1t work
Tie Administration building was almost
deserted The clerks IN the Department
OF Admissions were the only persons who
seemed TO have any business there.
President Francis was at his desk in the
afternoon. bUt for the first time II many
rcnths TIRE Governor observed the Sab
hath with less stress. He was pleased with
the resilt o< the opening ceremonies. and.
IKE all other Exposition officials. be felt
that they could not have been better.
All the gods were with us saic the
Secretary Stevens was pleased The
ceremonies made a favorable irun-eSs.on
and tn appearance OF the ExpoSit.o-, vas
better than / had dared hope for St
LOUIS can vel be proud Of its splendid
achievement
In our work OF preparation last week
sald director Of WORKS Taylor we sur
passed all our greatest hopes. and / feel
proud CT the men in my Department vao
80 successfully executed the plans Isi9
We intend TO push right along with
our WORK and l am confident tnsI every
b.t cf work or the grounds. even to the
s5aaHsSt oe1aH viii De finished BY
SUNDAY CROWD DISAPPOINTED
Many persons who forgot that the Ex-
position vas closed on Sundays. went TO
the Fair grounds yesterday and were dis
appointed to learn that they could not
enter. Only = few pass gates we're OPEN
and bet few passholders took advantage
OF the privilege OF entering the grounds
The mzSninnen. exhibit palaces were oc-
caoted only BY small gangs oE nea en-
gagged IN installing the exhibits The *
POSITION grounds in general bore the zp-
pearaacs OF q great institution taking =
needed rest
To-day VIII be the Exposition'S first nor
NAL opening The dedication ot three
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

was being discussed was an ardent sup
porter of St Louis as being the IDEAL city
II which 10 hold IL ! made a speech IA
vcrzble TO s. Louis as the seat OF the
great fair % IssS. but Chicago Won
When cooked over the Fair yesterday
and saw the aGspic.0us Cpe1inC. realized
more fully than ever that NV position
twelve years ago vas well taken St
Louis VIII lead The world as Al exposition
city
REGARDING Democratic uoiit.cs in Ken
tcczv. Judge Csruth sid that the State
would in al probability seId an min
sc-ucte5 delegation TO the 81 Louis Con-
ventiOn. bur that the Democracy OF the
State would declare Tor a conservative
platform
he said thzt Judge Parker was popular
throEEhout the State. and that he would
most Mkely be supported
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
John \. Delaney Makes Six At
tempts TO Reach Weapons TO
Kill Philadelphia Officers.
is WANTED IN ST. LOUIS.
Bride Of Four Months Breaks
Down and Returns To Her
Home in Baltimore. Where
Family Is Prominent.

Philadelphia May 1-Johu A Delaney.
who. the police ay. IS wanted in ST.
Louis. New York Washington ana pa--
ticuisriy by the authorities Of Baltimore.
who charge him with forzs-y. was ar
rested ~ the Hotel Hanover early to-day
after se-a;ionaj struggle with two de-
tectives. who cwe their lives 10 their pres
e1ce Of mind.
The arrest was made II the presence os
Delaney's wife. who xzs in bed The wife
comes from good family in Baltimore
and I'D not know that he vas wanted by
the police Until the detectives broke into
their bedroom The couple were married
in January. She had always believed him
70 be travelling mar
According 10 the police. Delaney a-d his
wife left Baltimore on a tr1p. which she
supposed vas for busiuess- Tie detectives
located them At the Hanover.
Assuring themselves that the couple
we're In bed. Detectives Thomas Of Balii-
more and Tall Of this city. broke in the
door and q struggle instantly ersued in
the dark. with Delaney. who had Jumped
from bed at the first sound
THREE REvOLyERS.
A porter turned on = light and the p-is-
---C- -a- ~Se- S@A---I-T I-A A-OA -lAN-A @---A
he artenp--i 10 reach a revolver that was
under a pillow and another under tie
bed.
While dressing be said he wanted vsS-
and stepped 10 a trunk but the detective
anticipated him and found third pistol
Re made three NOR moves. such as 10
get a collar o. a handkerchief. and in each
place the Detectives found a bos!e-knIfe.
Being foiled at ever turn Delaney gave
u. and according 20 the detectives said
he would have made his escape IL be could
have reached any one OF the six weapons.
even though he had to Kill both OF then
Mrs. Delaney. GuEtoundsd zt the whole
proceeding. almost went into mysteries
from surprise ard fear
CARRIED CELOROFOHSI
Among Deiane.'s personal ELECTS were
found chiorcfo-m and q sponge. 4 silk bag
which the detectives say Is patterned
after the kind us-d by ssndhagginE high
waymen. r~o pieces os rope. ehisel and
a razor.
The prisoner was taken 20 the City Hall
and held without hail 20 await requisition
PAPERS from &zryiar5-
Mrs Delarey's mother and sister were
notlaed- Taey arrived this afternoon and
look the heArtbroksn woman home
Delaney told the police that his present
plight was due 10 his attempt 20 have his
vile remain in the same social position
she vas in when he married her. Delaney
also said h was AZ ole time confidential
agent Ot Chris Won der Abe Of ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
MAKES BIG MINING DEAL.
Mexican Claims Comprising 5000
Acres Change Hands.

Monterey Mexico. Nay lone Of the
largest mining deals that have ever been
coasuu-naced IN the Republic vas the tax
ing over OF the VeIc-dens Mining and
Smelling Conpzny's properties BY the
GugEenheim Exploration Company.
The deal was closed on 4 valuation basis
OF Sle.V,4v0 gold the Guccenhei-n Ex-
ploratiOd Company acquiring a {. per
cent interest n all the company's hold
t-gs. paying S.Ns.er In cash and zuarar-
tee-nx 10 exD=ad G.ooeo more IN in
proyenents and Developments
The other - per cent Is held by the
Eeio-cela Company. in which "
Nash. Matthew Dahlgrea and Charie-
Wilhelm and the estate OF James NJ Mat
thewS are stockholders TIE mining claims
COMPRISE about 90 acres
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure

This famous heart end Elocd tonic VIII
cure you II taken IN time
The time IL when you notice any Of the
shove symptoms
I an glad was persuaded % try Or.
k[iies Heart Cure / suffered greatly from
shor1ness OF breath. pslpitation- smother
ing spells and pain around the heart I
took bottles and vas entirely cured
This was Two years ago. and have had
70 symptoms since
JOHN r. TODD P n. Uniopous. Ohio.
The first bottle viii benefit: II not the
Druggist xii return your money
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Amateur Journalists. D.y.

The St Louis Amateur Journalists Club
met Saturday evening IN thet- new quar-
tiers ~ No 1 North Broadway. room 5.
and completed arrangements fer Amateur
Journalists Day al the Exposition. July
II Is expected fn1r n large number OF
amateur editors and writers will be in ST
Louis At that time May Il has been
designated as open night and ali Interested
in amateur wiring are invited 70 Be p-eS-
enr-