davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03

Every pound of Cascade Butter, is SOIdwith guaran
tee for quality and full weight. Do you Cascade
Butter9 If not just order roll of Cascade butter of
your grocer the next time you are in need of butter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-03
You May Not Know

than last Different lines
Uandu uncosfy Christmas presents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
u R Z: J, NE

Flat Mouth tribe of Walker. Mimi,
has interested itself in local improve
ment and has set out 500 shade trees
in the hunting grounds besides bou-
levartling eight blocks.
In Alabama during the past great
sun. fourteen tribes were instituted
and there was net gain in member
ship of 1900.
At the recent session of the great
council of Kentucky the long talks Of
the great chiefs showed gains of mem
bership and wampum and a very
healthy and progressive condition OF
affairs throughout the reservation.
There are fifteen tribes in New
Mexico with a membership of about
300.
The net gain In membership for the
past great sun ia Ohio was 1871 There
are now about 1900 Red Men in the
Buckeye reservation.
Manzanita and Miantonomoh tribes
OF San Francisco each have over %
900 fathoms of wampnm in their belts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
Pain
From Inflammatory
Rheumatism
Would Have Killed
Our Son.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Saved Him.

ave began 20 use d. Mile' Nerve ano
Liver Piss SIX years ago MY alle lad lsei
trouble and nei.ibof gave her some 81
your liver pills q tri. after which we DOugii
bottle 81 them and mY vile used them IN
I'll cured. since then have used them and
/ must say that ! nave never used any pills
that gave fle tic satisfaction these have.
We also use Dr. Miles' Anti paia Pills with
greatest Satisfaction. Three wears ago our
son Hauv had inhammstOTv rheumstism
He had suffered 50 much that ll-.iere IF We
ha1 not given him Dr. Mic Aati-Psin Pills
which relieved him almost instsnilv he would
have die. am ALWAYS glad n ire o0por
lunify t1F nrsElnE Dr.. Niles Remedies -
lanes Everfi. Alton. lils.
I vas afflicted Nth n.urs'eis for rrars
and never found any permanent r~.tef ti J
began using Ilr. Mics AnU-f1n lli.
j ncy are sure ere for headache ard ne1
rslgic pains. OaiT t'lis morning I rec a..
mendcd them g. a fricnl will a s-ter- head
acre aHd in a hal tsgr h- ,4H.r Hao g.
Store smiling. Tie i'-a.ifs.ir- ss.ls sul=. ~
use tlrin il lie ilf..i+ lli i..Il llza.i .s.rl
ie.lf rs t.l- a-nien t1lk- flis hfza alg.tlli
mas = iiscui s-rt frrFoat filal1az sass
sll-s-i lsli H. u -h- ,E-Iit lat Use f-r
s'rfs o. u.i i.i f- Aafl Yam tili. ft4a. -lr
ish-s s-t--i4aal-5- I. A. AsI-, ii-iznl
Meisl1isa.
Afi ilagFi g .-ii ani giifsni-- 6rsl bot
lie ~ = ifs k-m-is-s- S-ll TT ire fsa5s
On teTsas- asa ii-it iH--s-s k,lafea
"a. fihss k.edlgsi o. Eik1sft, IH4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
/

Montana MaccaIees are working for
d membership VI 1000 before 1898. AT
last report the jurisdiction had over
Loo members
The order has membership in
South Dakota Of 900 North Dakota
has about 2.O00 members.
There are about 500 members Of the
order in Nova scotia
Many applications were written 10y
Chippewa tent of Wisconsin as re-
suit Of smoker
A Kentucky tent securel III appH-
Gallons in one month. more than
doubling u.s. membership.
Under the leadership Of state Com
nander Elk'n the Kentucky jurisdic-
ton j. making good gains in member
ship
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
ODD FELLOWS.
How - Country Lodge Gets Quorum.
Triple Link Notes.

How - Country Lodge Gets Quorum.
Triple Link Notes.
Probably one Of the most unique
features Of country lodge Is found
at MillSboro, Pa says Il writer in Odd
Fellows Siftings. This lodge has been
in existence for thirty five years. In
1873 it purchased the old State Normal
school building, which school removed
to California, Pa, twelve miles below
on the river. The old bell ON top Of
the building is used every meeting II
a quorum Is wanted the bell is rung
at frequent intervals until five are
present The business men in the
stores do not leave until degree work
is started. Then the warden is request
ed 10 ring the bell u certain number Of
times for certain degrees All In all,
II has the desired effect and leaves all
men at their stores until they are
needed
At the convention Of the grand lodge
Of Washington the net gain in member
ship for the year was reported to be
I.16l Fourteen subordinate lodges
were instituted.
The library Of the sovereign grand
lodge is a thing Of no small dimensions.
II now contains 1.191 bound volumes.
There are 2s5 Rcbekah lodges in Mis-.
souri,. with membership Of 1i,S25.
There was net gain during the year
Of l,63l
In Wisconsin Quebec, Iowa and On
tarlo the minimum Zee for initiation
and the three degrees is Sl1. Tennes-
see charges IS and Georgia $40.
There are lG2 Rcbekah lodges in
Massachusetts,. with a membership OF
PISS. and last year they paid out in
relief Ss,75i24
Georgia now numbers thirty active
Rebckah lodges Twelve were insti-
tuted during the year and eight be
came defunct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
UNITED WORkMEN.
Progress of the Ordcr-Notes From
Various jurisdictions.

various JURISDICTIONS.
From the detailed reports net in
crease for 1908 is shown of nineteen
lodges and net decrease in member
ship of 27.SJ0. The reason for this
showing is well known by all and Is
the result Of the adoption of the new
plans of assessment adopted at the
last session OF the supreme lodge. 1t
was to be anticipated that large de-
so radical change, and the number
shown is not greater than was ex-
pccted.
During its recent campaign for mem
bers South Omaha lodge received
ninety-three applications, making 1t
the banner lodge Of Nebraska.
The grand recorder OF Connecticut
reports the new plans working salts
factorily in his jurisdiction.
Tie Oregon Reporter recently report
ed membership In the Sunset State
OF 10, 729.
The total amount Of protection in
force Jan. /. 1904, was $746,92S000.
1t is one thing to be n member Of
the order II Is another TO be good
member
There Is no balance in the food aid
fund, the entire amount having been
disbursed to food sufferers.
On June l Texas had Jos United
Workneu lodges, with membership
in good standing Of 5000.
At the session OF the supreme lodge
n resolution providing for the prepare
ton of new and more distinctive
design for an 4. o L. w button was
referred TO the board Of directors with
power to secure such a design.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
EIks.

The Elks' grand lodge decided TO
abolish the grip and sign and directed
the preparation OF new edition Of The
ritual for exeIuplihcation.
Last year there were five Elk lodges
with over 1000 members. This year
there are six.
There are lodges now in 934 cities.
fifty-five dispensations having been
granted the past year.
The state OF New York made the
greatest gain in membership during
the past year. although Illinois instl-
tUted the largest number Of new lodges
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

Masonry stands for equality. The
small lodge us well as the large lodge
the country lodge as well as the city
lodge. are entitled TO equul consdera-
ton In Masonry we meet upon the
level Masonic Herald.
There are nine communicates in Ala
bama, with GAG members The largest
commandery il Cyrene, Birmingham,
with 1872 members.
The grand master of Wisconsin ruled
that Masonic lodges have no right 10
hold or be connected with Masonic
fairs.
There are nearly 10000 blue lodge
ana nearly 1000 Royal Arch Masons in
the Indian and Oklahoma territories.
The unusual incident in South Mem
phis lodge of Memphis, Tenn. recent
~ was the comforting of the l.. a, de-
gree on Harry Coleman by his father.
1t is expected that within a year
there will be completed In Duluth,
Mimi. a Scottish Rite cathedral, which
will, when finished, represent an out
lay of 100000.
The grand lodge of Maryland decided
at its recent semiannual eommunica-
ton To erect Il monument TO the mem
Dry of Jacob II. Medalry, the late
grand secretary,
Otis Eddy of Rockford. ILL.,, is ninety
nine years old and has been Free
mason seyenty-seyen years.
Atlanta, tGa.J Masons are about to
build handsome temple.
The Scottish Rite Cathedral associa-
ton has been incorporated at Los An
gees.
The California knights remplars are
preparing a gift for King Edward of
England in appreciation of the honor
conferred upon the Californiaus in
sending a personal representative to
attend the coneaye at San Francisco
Tie souvenir consists of volume Of
the history Of the conclaYe especially
bound and ornamented for the king.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
RED MEN.
Notss and GosSip Prom varions Res
rrvnfionr.

Notss and Gossip From Varions Res
crvafionS.
AZ tire recent session Of The great
council n Pennsylvania i was voted
tbst tho great council establish a D.
frary Tor such literature as maT ba
gathered relating to the ahorisines.
Wisconsin has new tribe H Iron
River NAMED BiwahicQuii.bing.
The TiYrida reserA alton has q mem
berslip " about CD
Walons slice tribe o. East st. I.5uis
ILL., BIAS adopted eighteen pll-taoes m
th- iasi Two moons and now has Ca
members
The Rel Men u SaerllcalO made
several hundred fathems OF profit by
their recent street carnival
During The last great sun in Ohio
s5--teon nov tribes ard 1ire coUrc.ls
vsre instituted
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
A FACT PROVEN.
should Convince Even the Mort sscp-
IDEAL OF It's Truth.

IL there is the slightest doubt IN the
minds OF any that Danarun germs 40 NOT
exist. their belief Is compelled Ply the
fact that rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald IN SIX Weehs' time'
II must be apparent 70 any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness Is the destruction Of the germ
which act isgsuccessfuliy accomplished
IN one hundred per cent. OF cases by
The application of Newhro's Herpioide
Dandradf is caused by the same germ
wblch cauees badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Neworo'
Herpicide.
= Accept no substitute "nestroy the
cause you remove the effect"
SOLD by leading druggists Send Zoe. N
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Pcul G. Shuh NJ CONS, special
AgentG
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
Will. BACK
CAIRO TEAM
PADucAH MAN WILL WAGER $3.50
THAT CHAMPIONS CAN DOWN
INDIANS IN SEVEN GAMES.

An example of the confidence repos.
ed by most people over the circuit in
the ability Of the Champions to defeat
the paducah aggregation is shown in
the following which is taken from
the Padueah Sun
Mr. J. f. English, the popular man
ager OF The Kentucky, has deTel-
3ped into an enthusiastic baseball fan
and will, if possible. buy the Cairo
team for seven post-season games,
Mr. English stated Today in regard
10 his int ntions j am dickering
for tho management Of the Cairo team
but win NOT know what will be the
outcome of my offer until Monday
The Cairo management has contracted
with the team to play until September
"A and | agree to take the team in
case the Cairo management does not
want 10 engineer the matter pay the
players myself and stand all expenses
10 play Paducah a postseason series
of seven games to take all gate re
ceipts Three games will be played
at Cairo and three at Paducah and the
team winning the most Of these games
will get the final game
The Cairo team will disband after
che 14th unless che games are arrang-
ed but even il they are. some members
OF the team will go home any way and
MIR English reserved the right to
strengthen from the Kitty league If
any OF the Parasites do so home The
Paducah team is 70 remain as it is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
snuT Our noppERs.

vineennes. sept 4-Before q crowd
q i5o0 fans The locals shuf on the
nappers today Goodwin allowed but
cne bit and struck onf lrsen men.
Yin. i. 20 0 003 soI g 1
Hep 20 o Q o o o. 60 / ?
Batteries - Goodwin and Lemon:
Alexander and Keuer. Umpire Ei,
eisi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

The order has been Introduced into
Belgium by Brother Professor August
Forel. the great European scientist. and
six lodges have already been organized
A home for aged Good Templars.
'oostts 5000. has iust tsea opaas1 81
Teile. DennaTk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
YAH! IT VAS
THE dutch"
Waggoner Rous-mit.'em Nit His
Kinklets.
NOT "A TINY LITTLE HIT
WAS MADE BY THE cLARksvlLLE
GRAYs YESTERDAY orr THE
PREMIER CAIRO PITCHER.

Dot Vaggoner vas great poy, init
one expleDded arm alretty YET. und
once sometimes he viii pc one cham
pions NIT the pig players, maybe init
Cincinnati, YAH
AIS he sat smoking his pipe last
night before stove In which he
thought there should be some fire II
baseball enthusiasts. delivered himsIh
of the above and then settled hiHself
down to quiet smoke and reNospec-
tive Of the geat game hs/had Just
Witnessed,
Some opinions upon Mis- great con
tes. were desired and d visit was
paid Joe, the tamSNe man, by a report.
er IN hope Of obtaining some lucid
account froDYa German standpoint OF
! the phenoplenal work Of Dutch" Wag-
goner n refusing to allow the Clarks-
vile Grays a single hit Joe was non
cGfnmittal. Joy beamed from his
,Tayes and he was TOO full for utterance
excepting to say that 1t was a great
game.
Everybody who saw it will agree
with him and those who didnit see ii
will never know what they missed
Waggoner for Cairo and Harris for
Clarksyille We're opposing twirlers
both were in the best of condition
but Waggoner clearly outclassed Har
ris. The Grays failed TO get a single
hit off the Cairo twirler, while Harris
was raped to the tune Of nine nice
juicy ones.
IN the FIRST inning Killings single
handed catch Of what looked like
clean hit. made the Cairo twirler con.
fident and he held them down during
the remainder Of the game with little
trouble
Fleming and Lally. the two Delta
league pennant winners from Clarks
dale, Miss, were in the game and
made a good showing This former
looked after the center garden and
The latter held second base until the
fourth inning when Richards was put
on second and Lally took Kings
place at short, the latter having an
of day. He made three of the six err.
rofs.
n Following are the innings in which
there was somethin doin':
Second Inning.
Cairo King struck ont Fleming
singled to left. Larsen base on balls.
Harvey base on balls. Waggoner
struck out Conner singled to right
scoring Fleming and Larsen. Laliy
flew to center
Third Inning.
Clarksville-Petit few out to first I
Starks hit 20 right and was thrown
out at first. Il. Harris safe on first's I
error Jeffries safe on center field err
ror Collins safe on short stops error, /
f. Harris and Jeffries scoring. II. Har I
ris forced Collins out at second
Seventh Inning.
Cairo-Waggoner flew to right. Con
ner hit by pitcher. Lally out trying
TO 80 to third. Haas struck out.
Eighth Inning.
Cairo-Hughes hit over second.
Richards went out to first Fleming
singled to left scoring Dummy. Lar.
sen flew to lef. Harvey singled 10
right scoring Fleming. Waggoner out
second TO first.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
Prn,ertra Hnme circle.

Reports show that during the first
ak months Of 1904 splendid increase
in membership was made
The order has fifteen prosperous cir
Giles iD the city u Buffalo and during
the year 1893 Initiated over go mefl~
befs Ia Buffalo alone
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

/ Secret Societies
|:
...ODD||z(fEILou|'o',,

A new dornitory Il TO be built in
| Connecticut in connection with the
Odd Fellows home at cost not to
exceed $4,000. y tax Of 81 per mem
Der has been levied for this purpose by
the grand lodge, the tax being payable
In four semiannual installmcnis.
In Michigan he minimum is $14 for
initiation and the three degrees.
The grand master OF Minnesota de-
cided that Rebekah degree staff
could not wear robes on public coca
sions.
Tie grand lodge Of Florida taxes Its
members 81 each to defray tie ex-
penses Of the grand lodge and ~ addi-
tional to support aud maintain the Odd
Fellows sanitarlum ut Gainesville
There are ,.12 subordinate lodges in
Illinois with membership of eG,ff3, 4
gain of 3.lo7 for the year.
The Odd Fellows home in Spring
field. o., VIII he enlarged and $4,000
spent on Improvements.
The RebeFahs Of Minnesota increas
ed their membership from ores TO TO-
0SS during The past year
A resolution providing for biennial
sessions of the grand encumpment OF
Michigan was introduced in that body
ana laid over one year. according TO
tie rules.
To the Texas Odd Fellows home wiz
he added this summer a new $4,000
school building.
The Odd Fellows Of Tennessee have
gained forty-four lodges ia the past
eight months
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 8, Omaha, s.
Des Aloines, 81 st. Joseph. ).
Des Moines. 10; st. Joseph, 10,
Denver, 4 Colorado Springs, 3.
Denver, 6 Colorado Springs. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

Louisville, 81, Indianapolis, WI
Columbus, 0; Toledo, q
Minneapolis, 5 ST, Paul =
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, l..
Kansas City, s Milwaukee, 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
sAUT OUT PApucAH.

Henderson, sapt i.-The locals
shut the Indians out today
Hen. ia a eo go OF ~ 4
Pad. .A D Q 90 D y Do 3 5
Batteries Gilbert and Downing
Freeman. Brahic and Land Umpire
Zinkans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
THREE,EYE LEAGUE.

Cedar Rapids, 8; Davenport O.
Dubuque, 2; Rockford /
Dubuque, 2 Rockford, ).
Rock Island O; Bloomington, .
Rock Island, / Bloomington, ?.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

The PaGucah Baseball Club desires
to play the Cairo club post series Of
games, seven or nine. each team 10
put up $500. winner take all, and the
gate receipts to go to the winner Of
each game.
This stands for any other team de-
string 10 enter into this Cairo Paducah
series. JOHN S. RAY.
Manager Paducah Team
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

Clark. o . o o 0 o % o .
Cairo % o 0o12 So G
Earned runs -Cairo, l.
Two-base hits-TiarYty Lally.
Stolen bases-Conner. Piepho.
Double plays-Larsen to Richards,
Petit to Piepho.
Left on bases-Cairo. 1; GAINESVILLE,
3.
Base on balls-on waggoner, /; OF
Harris. 4
Struck out-By wazsoncr 8. by
Harris. 5.
Hit hy piicher-Conn-r
Time Of game 81
Tmpire-POpp.
Scorer-G BHeele.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

The Indians have ii on the TadpoIes
thirteen to eleven for the season 5
twenty flour games between them, and
should the Indians lose every game
this season they would be forgiven.
for Cairo has been exterminated and
thar is more to us than all things in
the world of ball Padueah News
Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 4, Pittaburg, 4
Chicago, 10; s. Louis. g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
stuntsd pOqs a FAD.

Siunted dogs are very much adj
inir2d by Partisan lafies The d.
mand Ter thcm is me1 ny AT least
forty professional dog dVarfers.~
who brirs NJ the rg7s On alcoholic
Diet. vhlca hse the effect Of checking
their growth
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
DIAMOND DUST.

The Champions left for Clarksville
last night where they viii play
double header today with the Grays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05

According TO article VII section !.
Paducah has very clearly forfeited the
game played last week when Good
man of Vineennes pitched for that
team against Cairo. The section says
in part: THAT there shall positive
~ be no loaning, selling or releasing
for any. or NO consideration, during
the championship season. except dur
ing the first three 90 months thereof,
a player may be be loaned to Grip.
pied team which absolutely requires
his services, provided. first, that the
crippled team shall make and file az.
fldavit with the secretary that the
players services are indispensable 10
It on account of its crippled condi-
ton" IA
Cairo has not escaped Goodwin, the
crack pitcher from Vincennes. She
may have all she will get of Bonno
this season. but she is destined to 20
up against Goodwin again the coming
week The Nincennes pitcher was
borrowed" in return for the services
of Eddie Brahic, the Paducah catcher
and will be with Palucah until Lemon
gets back in the game. which will De
in a.few days He will be back with
the Hoosiers In cine TO pitch two
out Of three games with Cairo. Bonno
is here still. having a cold. bat viii
pitch again about Tuesday. Paducah
has secured another prize in Doll. for
merly with GAINESVILLE and Cairo he
went to Evansville in tho Central
league and was released to Paducah
joining the team Tomorrow -Padueah
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-05
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
BOB DAVIS AGAIN IN CLOVER.
VIII Distribute Jobs to the Faithful in
the Street and Water Board.

Bob Davis, the Democratic leader Of
Hudson county, N. j., wasone Of the happiest
and busiest men in Jersey City yesterday.
When he wasn't shaking hands with some
body and accepting congratulations over
the return to power of the Democratic
Street and Water Board under the decision
Of the Court of Errors and Appeals, he
was receiving telephone messages from
faithful followers that they didn't want
to be forgo often when the positions at the
disposal of the board are Tedistributed.
The judgment ousting Mayor Fagan's
appointive Republican board was filed
at Trenton at II 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The five commissioners who have
been in Office since March 81 will move out
tomorrow morning and the five elective
Democratic commissioners will take pos
session.
1t is not believed that the rehabilitated
bc|'v will waste much time In bouncing
7ppointees Of the Pagan board. A
l. ON nent Democrat who ought to know
VIII. he is talking about said yesterday,
in discussing the prospects Of general
cleaning out
sThe board will get down to business
early and will keep at It late. All Repub-
licans and Pagan Democrats will have to
walk the plank. 1t will be the slickest
| Job you ever saw.
Most Of the clerks cleaned out their deskf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

notwithstanding the dispatches from
Esopus, which have said that Judg Parker
has no intention OF coming to this city to
supervise the work OF his campaign, 1t can
he positively stated that II he falls In with
the suggestions OF the men who are running
things at the Democratic national head,
quarters he will come down here and will
remain for the greater part OF October.
Since it was made known that Judge Parker
might come to New York during the last
weeks Of the campaign there has been an
effort made to create the impression That
the nominee would take personal charge
OF the work at national headquarters.
Nothing Of the kind Is intended, and never
was intended.
All that Is proposed is that Judge Parker
arrange to stay in this city for three or
four weeks and to make this city his starting
point OF any speechmaking tours he may
take, in the hope that his presence here
may help to put some vitality into the
Democratic campaign. William F. Sheehan
went to Fsopus yesterday, where he has a
stood tbat when he returns on Monday
he will pc in Ros,tiobh 70 bise IN this
city duIang the greater part Of October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
ADLER TO RUN FOR CONGRESS-.
He'll Try to Beat GoIdfogle in DE Ate,"
where All Is Not Peace.

It was announced yesterday that Charles
8. Adler, who beat the Sui ivans and the
Fnpels seven times in succession in de
Ate will be a candidate for Congress thi 8
year against Congressman Goldfogle, and
that Louis Friedel will run for Assembly
against the Hon. Florrie Sullivan's can
didate.
There ia much dissatisfaction in de Ate
among the Tammany Hall faithful over
the small patronage which the district has
received from the present administration.
Friedel said yesterday that ten OF the
leading workers in the Hon. Florres ranks
had deserted him and Joined the Republican
nroanization, and that within month there
would be twice as many more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
Congressman Perkins Renominated.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 10. - James Brock
Perkins was to-day renominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans OF the Thirty.
second district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

State committee, and William S. Rode,
head of the bureau Of organization, ao-
companied by their wives, arrived at Rose
mount tonight in an automobile. They
intended to make brief visit and then go
on to Kingston, but Judge Parker persuaded
them to stay over night, They will return
to New York tomorrow.