davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
THE WEEK I'm STAUINTON

Stonewall Brigade Band. Staunton Rifles,
Augusta Guards and several other or
CARNATIONS will take part.
The memorial address will be delivered
by Robert r. Lee, Jr. 4
Capt. James Fl, Waters, and Comrade
Robert Hamilton will take a stand at the
entrance Of Thornrose Cemetery on Me-
mortal Day for the purpose Of receiving
subscriptions. fN
meeting Of the representative bust
| ness men Of the city was held Wednes-
day night to consider the advisabilty Of
taking final action upon the proposed
Fourth of July celebration. The follow
ling were elected as an executive COM
mittee: H. Clay Miller, II. NJ. Hartman,
| Dave l.. Swltzer, A. Wineburg. and A
| Walters.
The following Is the committee elected
on invitation: w. Fl. Landes, Rudolph
Bumgardner, and w, II. Lambert.
! Mr.. F. w. Hager, who has been a
| years. left this week for New York, from
/ whence he sailed for Prussia, where he
| expects to spend several months. He
will also spend some time in England.
] Mr.. Samuel l.. Aartin, of Pennsylvania,
and Miss Matte Ratcliff. of staunton,
We're married here Wednesday,.
Miss Leila Ray Robertson, daughter
4 Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Robertson, was
1 on Tuesday married to Mr.. John Hut
I4cheson. The ceremony was solemnzed
Fat the home of the bride near Spots
wood.
Miss Mittie Rodgers and Mr.. Jas w.
1 Robertson were married in the county
| "Wednesday.
Miss Ada B. Clark was married to Mr..
J. L. Airey near Mt. Sidney. Augusta
| county, Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
(special to The rimes-Dlspatch,

sTAUNTON, VA, June 4.-The Pink
Tea given by the Ladies' Aid Society.
of the Second Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday, at the residence of Capt. II. G..
Morton, proved grand success. Tho
rooms We're beautifully decorated with
flowers and plants the color scheme be-
ing carried out in pink and white, with
garlands OF Wild honeysuckle.
The young ladies who served the guests
at the table were Misses Nollie Cornell,
Julia Burwel, Ella Noon, and Bessie
Woodhouse, under the supervision OF Mrs.
A. NJ. Howison, while Mrs. Preston A.
Ross and Mrs Frank T. Holt presided
over the table, and Mrs. Heiskel Argen-
bright and Mrs. w. Q. Snyder took
charge of the candy table.
The final ball Of the Augusta Military
| Academy, Augusta county, at Fort Dell
| ance. was given, Tuesday evening. There
was present a number Of young dancers
from this city. Mr., Charles s. Roller
led the merry dancers through many
beautiful figures He was accompanied
by Miss Sallie Dudley The evening
proved to be highly enjoyable one.
Among the merry dancers We're Cant:
II. W. McCreery with Miss Willie Whit
more, =. p. McCreery with Miss Emma
Margaret Roller, Mr.. John Wright with
Miss Mary johnson, Mr.. Cyrus McCue
with Miss Florence Crawford, Miller Jar
man with Miss Annie Blackburn, j. &.
Fulton with Miss Mamie Miller, Mr.. S.
a. Mckenzie with Miss Mary McCue.
Cadet Charles Byers with Miss Dudley.
Mr.. A. S. Roman with Miss Lottle Sites,
DR.. w C. Roller with Miss Minnie Bell.
Harry Brightwell and Miss May Richie.
Cadet Earl Andrew and Miss Margaret
Byers. lB.s
The Bazaar held from Wednesday to
Saturday, under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus proved a grand
success 1t concluded with baby show
on Saturday afternoon. Many beautiful
| booths were erected, and a large crowd
attended each evening.
Arrangements for the coming Horse
Show here are being rapidly completed
| A large prize list showing over $4,000 In
purses and prizes has been made up. The
grand stand which Is under construction
will have seating capacity of 1000 This
! show promises to be the leading society
event Of the summer
Mr.. Jefferson r. Finer and Miss Cora
A Whitmore. OF Augusta county, wers
married near Parnassus Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. John f. Hutchens and Miss Leila
Robertson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Robertson We're married II
Augusta county near stanton Wednes
day evening.
The Executive Committee Of the Au.
gusta Memorial Association Wednesday
selected Capt. Jno N. Ople chief mar
shall for Memorial Day, June 9TH The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl1

Especial to The imes-pispateh9
$ ORANGE. VA, June 4.-Miss Frances
OF John q. Williams, In this place.
P DR.. r. u. Dabney, OF Basic City, visited
his home here recently.
Il w. G.. Crenshnw,9 Jr., of New York
city, visited his home near this place
this week
n Hon. c. C. Taliaferro and family have
moved to their beautiful summer home,
\ .sMt. Sharon" In this county.
! Mrs. NJ p. Booton. of Madison county.
has returned from visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Miss Sarah Messenger, sister Of Mrs. E.
5Leny of this place sailed from New
York Wednesday on the steamer Grosser
8Kurfurst for Europe.
NJ ME-. a. l.. Thomas, of Washington, has
been on n visit to relatives In this place.
Mr. w, s. Chapman and wife. OF Wash
a gton. were visitors here recently.
Nj. George Cullen, of Huntington, w
VA, has returned from a visit to rela-
Is tives in this place
r. L.. Coleman and family, of New
z ork city, are spending some time a
their home near here.
NJ Attorney Lewis c. Williams, wife ant
little daughter. of Richmond, have beer
guests at Mr.. John G. Wilamss fol
come time. have returned.
1t is reported that the Chesapeake and
Il Ohio Railway will soon put on a new
train between this place and Richmond
\ making one trip daily, This is very Mucn
needed.
MARRIAGE NOTICE,
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Mary Overton Jacobs and Mr.. James II.
I.ohr, which will take place a Brook
land" the home of the hride's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Jacobs, on Wednes-
day afternoon. June 18TH at o'clock.
An elegant entertainment was given at
Chestnut Hill recently. Those in attend
ance were. Misses Katie and Page Will
liams, Armistead Taliaferro, Annie Rem
ley, Alice and Evelyn Marshall. Messrs
Field, George and Newton Marshall
Slaughter and Walter Morton. 1t was
annoyed by all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LEXINGTON
SOCIETY,".
1speclai 10 The ,rimes-rispatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
Xxi LEXINGTON, VA, June 4.--Dr w.
spcncer curreli. OF the Washington and
Il \ AZ University faculty. has accepted In
vjta,ions for the following commence
tneu, addresses. AT Stonewall jackson
Institute Abingdon. Va. June eth; at
Monroe Academy, Fort Spring, Monroe
county, w. VA, June 9TH at Richmond
High school, Richmond, Va, June 18th.
Miss Rosa Tucker and the younger chill
siren of Hon Henry st. George Tucker,
\ OF the Columbian University, Washing.
ION b. C., have arrived In Lexington anu
are at Col Alto, the summer home OF the
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will JOIN
them cater.
Va Amr,ig-Thc graduates OF the State Nor
nal school. at Farfnvilc, are the follow
Ing from Roekhridge: Miss Mary Rodes.
Of near Lexington. Miss Scotia stark, OF
Natural Bridge, and Miss Jessie Whit-
more, of Kerrs Greek.
Mrs. Frank r. Glasgow and Miss Bet
tie Glasgow have. gone to ST Louis. where
they will spend several Nee--s visiting
the family OF DR.. William NJ. McPheeters
and enjoying the sights OF the Worlds
Fair.
Professor f. +. Andrews, the Washing
ton artist who Is painting the portrait
OF General Scott Ship. to be presented
approaching commencement by the sur
vivors Of the New Market men. spent
several days in Lexington this week CIV
ing the final touches to the picture.
DR.. and Mrs. Jas. Lewis Howe, OF
washington and Lee University, accom-
panied by their children, have gone to
massachusetts and will spend the sum-
5mer at a cottage on the seashore. near
Newburyport
3 Mrs Margaret D. Edmunds, for NUM-
Der Of years the organtst at the Lexing-
ton Presbyterian Church, has gone to
Hampden- Sidney, where she Will make
sher future home.
e Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman pastor OF
mt. varnor Place Church. Washington
ID. c.. and former pastor OF Trinity
methodist Church. Lexington, was here
this week Iii the interest Of "rhe Bal
timore Southern Methodist" the new pa
per published by the Baltimore Confer
ence. Z 3 8g} gi5f f{
Cadet Arthur e. Wilbourn, OF the grad
Y uating class. Virginia Military Institute,
has been notified of his appointment to
West Point Military Academy, and is
ordered to report June 18th. He is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. R. Wilbourn. OF
h Lexington, and has made a good stand
kat the ". M. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
MOUNTAIN AND SEAsHORE RE.

MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RE.
SORTS ON NORFOLK
AND WESTERN.
Summer excursion tickets to the noun.
tain and seashore resorts on the Nor
folk and Western Railway are on sale
daily until September 30th good for res
turn passage until October 81 1904 SUM
mer resort folders furnished. Tickets sold
and Pullman reservations made by Rich
mond Transfer Company: w. Steele.
ton ana John e. wagner. City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent. sss e. Main Street
C. Fl. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SUMMER IN GLOUCESTER

to visit his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Collup.
Mrs. A. D. Reynolds is visiting her son,
DR.. Harden Reynolds. in Chicago
Miss Thompson. an accomplished young
lady OF Tazewell. Va, is visiting Misses
Blanche and Maggie Pile.
Miss Willie Dulaney mas been the guest
this week OF her sister, Miss Clara Du-
laney.
Miss Mollie stonel has returned homo
from Charleston, 8. c., where she visited
relatives. She was accompanied on her
return by her cousin, Mss stoffel.
Mr.. Stuart F. Lindsay and family ara
spending few weeks in Rockingham
county. with the hope OF improving Mr..
L.ndsay's health, which has not been
good for a. few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. R. Pepper, OF Rural Re-
treat, Va. has been the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. K. Vance for few days.
Miss Minnie Andes is at home from
Richmond, Va, where she visited friends
for two or three weeks.
Miss Ollie Dulaney has returned from
Texas, where she has had lucrative
position as teacher for three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
CREWE, VA.

Especial to The Times spatch.)
CREWE. VA. June 4.-The beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson
was ablaze with light and beauty few
evenings since. the occasion being a
card party given to the club, of which
they are members. This was said to be
| the last and altogether the most brill
llliant of the season. Among those at
| tending We're DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Manson. Mr.. and Mrs.
! j. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Snithson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Boswell, DR..
and Mrs. Baird. Mr.. FL. Lewis, and Miss
| Corinne Lewis, Misses Mary Graham.
| Carrie Morton and Maize ellis; Messrs.
| Henry e. Lee, Woodward, Burke, Nichol-
son, Bosworth and Payne.
Those winning tho first prizes were
| Mrs. DR.. Bryant and Mr.. J. Graham; the
| consolation. Miss Mary Graham and Mr..
| II. Lewis.
The refreshments we're dainty and de-
liclous. A cnterer from Petersburg had
charge Of the menu.
Mrs. r. d. Mason. Of Richmond. ia
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs Warri-
ner.
con Academy, Is home for vacation
Miss Leila Scott has returned home
from school, and has as her guest, Miss
Mary Scott, Of statesvllle, N, G.
Mr. IT. w. Andrews moves his family to
Norfolk this week.
Mr. ]. NJ Fines ia confined to his home
by severe attack Of muscular rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Kate Morris, OF Farmville. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred An
derson
Mr.. sharpe Lee left on wednesday for
Charles City county to assume the duties
Of his charge there.
Miss Pearl Davis will leave OH Sunday
for Bristol, Tenn, and other points IN
that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LAND OF CONTENT,
Charles City Bacon Plentiful
and Everybody Is Happy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
TETTINGTON, VA, June 4.-The crop
season Is fully three weeks late In this
section, Owing to the cold, dry weather
of May much corn had to be planted
over again, Farmers are now busy work.
ing corn and report good stands,
Wheat prospects ara very good Winter
oats are failure, having been succeeded
by that more hardy plant commonly
called cheat"
Judge Parker Ia the choice OF this Sec
ton for the Presidential nomination,
Captain Joseph u. Willard has many adj
mtrers In this section for the gnberna-
tor,al nomination. with Judge Mann a
strong competitor
That famous fish, the sturgeon, Is being
caught in larger numbers here than for
several years past, and they are being
sold at 8 to 10 cents pound here. Once
again we are happy. When Charles
CITY bacon is plentiful there Is more
cun,entment 10 the square mile than
81 the Iegt Of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
BRISTOL. VA.
(snecial to The Times-Dlspa tch. !

M ISPeclH1 20 Tug I1F1''I'''' = SPHt c14'1
BRISTOL, VA, June 4.-Mlss Zeta
Slack and Miss Maggie Lee Pile have re-
turned home from LAGRANGE, Ga, where
they spent the past year In the Southern
Female College. Miss Slack was mem
Der Of the faculty of that institution,
She also took postgraduate course In
the institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Crawford have re-
turned here from Knoxville and Will
again make their home in Bristol, Mr..
Crawford having come to. accept tina
business management OF the Bristol cour-
Ter,
DR.. James A. Burrow, OF the Midland
Methodist. Nashville, was visiting his
brothers In Bristol this week.
Rev. j. Stuart French. OF Chattanooga.
gas in Bristol for a little While this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
KING GEORGE COUNTY.

& Especial t. Fhe. TIN rs -Dispatch.)
CONFORM, VA, June Airs Sears.
wife Of Professor Sears. who has been
visiting the Tayloes at "Powhatan.' near
here, has returned to her home In WASH
3ngton, Pa. Miss Mary Tayloe. OF Pow
hatan, accompanied her. and will spend
some time in Pennsylvania.
Mrs Logan Clare of this neighborhood
hs visiting relatives in Caroline county.
Mr.. Vivian Berry, a prominent young
man of this county, some days ago grad
nated In dentistry at the Columbian Unit
Rersity. Washington, D. G.
Miss Lou Walker OF the Igo neighbour
hood. left yesterday for Washington,
where she will spend some time with
friends,
Mrs. John G. Pollock. OF Hobson. this
county. left .by a Potomac steamer yes
terday to visit friends In the vicinity
Of the national capital city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

LOW RATES TO NASHVILLE, TENN,
ON ACCOUNT MEETING OF CON.
FEDERATE VETERANS, VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE iRWY.
QUICK TIME, SPLENDID EQUIPMENT,
FAST SCHEDULE.
The Seaboard offers a most attractive
route from Richmond and other points in
Virginia to Nashville. Tenn. Two trains
q day.. making close. connections for
route, Lookout Mountain and Chicka-
manga Tickets on sale June 10th to 18th.
Win maj llnit Juns l5tn. out iinit can
be extended until July 10th by payment
OF fee of fifty cents. Remember you can
leave Richmond Sunday night. June 18th.
and get TO Nashville In time for opening
exercises.
Call or write undersigned before pur-
". NJ TAYLOR. C. T. A.
II. s. Lizard. d. p. "A.
Phone 4O6.
go East Main streat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
FAIRFAX, VA.
fsnec,al : The mines Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
take part in the MARI monument dedica-
ton Governor Montague was the guest
OF Mr.. S. r. Donahoe. Attorney-Gene-
raj Anderson was the guest Of Mr.. r.
Walton Moore. Judge Keith was the guest
OF his nephew, Mr.. Thomas r. Keith.
Tuesday evening Lieutenant-Governo
Willard entertained at dinner the Govern
or. the Attorney-Ge General, General Hum
ton, Judge Keith. c. V. Ford Thos. r..
Keith, j. Az G. Keith and S. r. Dona-
hoe.
The next morning Nh. Moore enter
tanned at breakfast the Governor, Lieu
tenant-G Governor, Attorney General, Judge
Keith, General Hunton, General D. S.
spllman, Judge D. A. Grimsley, Judge
O. 70. Nicol, and Messrs. w. C. Marshall
and j. "A. O. Keith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
lnnN,T TRAVEL. THls. sUMMER2

Until you have communicate with the
undersigned relative to low-rate excursion
Tickets via washington or Baltimore
to ali prominent summer excursion points
North and West via the superb through
trains OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
(Royal Blue Line), including Deer Park.
Oakland, Atlantic City and particularly
st. LOUIS
Apply to ticket agents-Byrd Street.
Elba and Main Street stations. Southern
railway or Richmond Transfer Com
ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
Southern Passenger Agent. Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
RADFORD
SOCIAL

. u ~ "a 1.l 4 Il. W.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) y.
RADF,ORD VA June 4.--Colonel
George w. Miles delivered an address ne-
fore the Teachers District Association az
Big Stone Gap last week that was hlshly
praised. His subject was The Hrstory
4 Of Indication III Virginia and me r !, 's'
bilities Of the Public School system. ~
The closing exercises of Bells Iae.n
Academy were held Friday OF lasI WEEK
and those OF Wadsworth school were
held Monday and TUESDAY evenings. 81
Miss Colgirl's music class gave re-
cital on Thursday evening and on F VIII,
day the elocution class OF Mrs. ID. .. I'LL ~
gave q beautiful play, THE Falry Ir,p
unal," and competed for medals, tho ue-
caiiner's medal being won by Guy lln
drum; the medal In oratory by Jennls
Lewellyn; and the medal In elocutlon oy
Nina Bruce Medals in music were won
by Ruby Roberts, saal and Dan simon
and the spelling medal by Maggie Epllng'
The exercises at Wadsworth school con-
sisted or vocal and instrumental muslH
recitatlons, drills and bright and anus
Ing play entitled TROUBLES at safer
The following teachers have been elect
ed for the following year: Belle Heth
Aoadeny-Mr. ". j.. Hill, A. NJ, princi-
pal; assistants, Mrs sidney Wilson. MISS
Du Priest, Miss Saunders. MISS GraVely
and Miss Eaton
i .Wadsworth school---Mr, smithers. prin-
cipal; assistants Miss Ellis, MISS Ken
derdine and Mrs. Shanlilin.
A delightful german was given by the
Cotillon Club Friday evening. In honor
of the visiting girls, Miss AUSTIN OF AZ.
kansas, Miss Henry, of Tazewell, ana
Miss Gage, Of Chicago. The first hair
was led by Mr.. Melville Melendy, assisted
by Miss Gertrude vcnable; the second
half by Mr.. William Longley, assisted
by Miss Mackie Ingles.
The directors OF the Southwest virginia
Agricultural and Live Stock Association
have announced that their annual exhl-
biton will be held this year October Is
to 81, inclusive.
The Current Events Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. William Ingles
Thursday afternoon.
Sunday was Children's Day at the
Presbyterian Church, pleasant ADDRESS
being made BY. Judge Cassell, ~
H Miss Amy Caldwell LETT Wednesday lor
Z six weeks visit to friends on the East
ern Shore.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Flanagan, Of 'Pu-
Slaski county, have returned from the 81.
Louis Exposition.
81 The friends Of Miss Ethel Wysor, for
&merly& Of Newborn. will be pleased to
learn that she has received an appoint
ment In the census department at a sal
airy Of q thousand dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
TAKE STEAMER HoLD. POINT COM
FoRTp SATURDAY MlanI, JUNE

TAKE STEAMER 5HoLD POINT COM.
EoRTn SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE
nth. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
7bc Round trip to MOTOR. ,,,...'''' np
5 s children, under 70 years OF age 300
Tickets good to return next night or the
following Tuesday
THROUGH ToVA BEACH EVERY DAY
80 WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
VIA NORFOLK AND WE sTERN RWY.
Beginning Monday, June 9Th, and con-
tinuing until further notice, the Norfolk
and Western Railway will operate
through coach service from Richmond to
Vlrginia Beach daily, and from Virginia
Beach to Richmond daily. except Sunday,
On the ocean Shore Limited" leaving
Richmond daily at p. NJ, and leaving
Nosfok returning daily at's:25 a. NJ,
C., II. BOSLHY.
District Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

land, II not in Europe. and commended aim as
an artist who aimed at absolute purity Of rem
dering and quality of tone without anything like
humbug; without violence Of gssticulatiou or
exuberance Of action. This tribute was earned
by the leader of the Covent Garden orchestra in
the German operas this season. He was always
the quietest and most diGnfed artist in front Of
the footlights, and, having explained to the
musicians what he expected of them to do, was
content to give them the lead and to have them
follow it, Cool and unpretentious as he was the
greatest Wagnerian singers like Ternina and
Van Dyck, watched for their cues and never
failed to receive them, and orchestra, chorus
and artists found themselves working together
IN unity OF spirit.
The political salon, which was a feature of
London society early in the year, has ceased to
attract attention. The Duchess Of Devonshire,
Lady Winlbone and Lady Tweedmouth were in
terested in the formation of a coalition govern
ment, which would represslt a combination of
Liberals and Conservatives for the defence of
Free Trade: but their interest in the movement
has waned as Mr.. Balfour and 1Ir. Chamberlain
have shown their determination and ability to
cling to the stronghold of political power for
another year. Society IS divided between the
two parties II the King be credited with being
a stanch Free Trader the Prince of Wales is
Lord Balfour of Burlegh Lord Goschen, Lord
James Of Hereford. Lord NorthLrook end many
other peers of distinction are prepared to follow
the Duke of Devonshire as the head of coaIi-
ton government. but there Is a strong con-
tingent Of the nobility, headed by the Dukes of
Portland. Sutherland ard Westminster ard
Lords LansdOwne and Seloogne which is ircev-
ocaby committed to tariff reform. Lord Hugh
Cecil was looked upon as the most effective
leader Of the Free Trade Unioaists six months
ago; but, while he has not renouHced his opin-
IONS he has not been aggressive in his opposi-
tion to the tariff reform moverpent. Sir Michael
Hicks-Boach has not been able to make up his
mind 10 vote against Mr.. Balfour. and conse-
quently. whenever there is a test division he
walks out of the Commons followed by many
Free Traders Not more than dozen Unionst
Members IF Parliament have had the courage
either to follow Mr.. Churchill across the House
or 10 vote consistently with the Liberals on all
questions. INF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MANUFACTURERS DAY AT THE FAIR.

St. Louis. Aug. 6.-This was was Manufacturers
Day at the Worlds Fair. Cool. pleasant weather
and the announcement that numbered coupon
would be given TO each visitor. five thousand OF
these coupons emitting the holders TO presents.
drew a large attendance.
II was carnival day throughout The plaza Of
Of 81. Louis was for the day circus ring. Clowns
and elephants there in true circus style. and
there was a regular circus performance on a
platform erected in the centre OF the plaza pa
rade marked the beginning of the festivities. An
other feature Of the Gay was masked carnival.
The masGuerade-S thro1ged the principal avenues,
singing. dancing and throwing confetti Bone
mi4rs also celebrated to-day at the exposition in
co,nmemmoration Of the centennial anniversary or
the founding of the first Bohemian societies.
The hundreds Of newShOyS organizations and
the thousands Of newspapers over the country are
exhibiting a more chan ordinary interest in the
celebration of Newsboys' Day. August l6. at the
fair 1t will mark an epoch in their development
by being the birthday OF national neWsooys' as
ISOLATION The features of the day will be the
ceremonies in Festival Hall. and concerts by news
beys' bands. The ceremonies viii include an adj
dress OF welcome by President Francis and re-
sponse by John +. CiUnckel. president OF the To-
leGo EeWSbOyS' Association.