davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
THE SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continueo from rage ~
til the Governors message regarding
appointments was taken up. Paris Sec
onded II. The motion was lost.
McCandless said the nomination
should be confirmed Immediately.
Achi said that then the other nom.
nations should be taken up immedi.
ately also.
Dickey's motion that the nomina
ton be confirmed was put and car
ried.
Isenberg put Achi's motion to take
up the rest Of the nominations but Il
was lost.
Baseball Game.
A letter was read from the Hous,
challenging the Senate for a game o
baseball on Saturday. The proceed
were to go to the Maternity Home
Kona Orphanage and Leper Settlement
Dowsett moved to accept the challenge
provided that the players be member
exclusively. He said the Secretary o
the House was a professional pitche
and should be excluded Dowsett'
motion carried. On motion by Bisho
the baseball resolutions were omitte,
from the ofiicial record.
The Senate then adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
william WAFHRHOUSE
MAYOR Of PASADENA

Representative F. T. P. Warehouse
received cablegram Of two words
from Pasadena. California. this morn.
ing. It read: "All elected" Interpre-
ted. this means that William Water
house. well known here to the old res.
idents. has been elected Mayor Of the
city OF Pasadena.
William Warehouse though a Re.
publican was Citizens candidate
and the election cards OF his ticket
bore the words, Integrity, Economy
Progress" Those on the ticket with
him were Fayette Dyer, Il. r. Brad
ley, c. j. Crandall, VIM. T. Root, Sr.
The election was held yesterday and
It Is presumed that Pasadena Is today
rejoicing over its good luck on having
son of Hawaii preside over Its public
affairs for the next Mayoraity period
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
BEYY OF SENATOR'S
WITH TAFT AND MISS ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT HAWAII

Washington, March 25.-The Burea,
of Insular Affairs of the War Depart
ment today gave out the following in
formation relative to the trip of the
Secretary OF War and party to the
Philippines:
Following is the personnel of the of
fficial party: Secretary Taft, Elihr
Root, ex-Secretary of War; Senators
Allison of Iowa. Daniel Of Virginia, Du
bois Of Idaho. Foster of Louisiana
Long of Kansas, Newlands of Nevada
Patterson of Colorado, Scott of West
Virginia. Stone Of Missouri, Warren Of
Wyoming, Speaker Cannon, Represent
atives Bourke Cochran OF New York
Cooper Of Wisconsin. Crumpacker Of
Indiana, Curtis of Kansas, DeArmond
Of Missouri. Foss Of Illinois. Gillett OF
Mass achusetts, Grosvenor Of Ohio
Hepburn Of Iowa, Hill OF Connecticut
Howard Of Georgia, Jones of Virginia
Longworth, Mckinley of Illinois
Payne OF New York, Scott Of Kansas
Sherley Of Kentucky, Smith Of Illinois
Watson of Indiana, Colonel Edwards
chief of the Bureau of 1nsular Affairs,
and F. w. Carpenter. private secretary
w Inv oN'iStoiy VI "ohs
Following are the members of the
families and others who are to accom-.
pany the party at their own expense:
Miss Roosevelt. Miss Boardman and
Miss Macmillan of Washington; Mrs.
Dubois. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. DeArmond
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Smith. Mrs Jones, a
son of ex-Secretary Root. William Rey.
burn, Major W. Austin wadsworth,
Mrs Wadsworth and II. X. Wetmore.
They will take passage on the Pa
ciflc Man steamer Manchuria on the
morning of July 1. The steamer will
touch at Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe
and Nagasaki. and then go straight tC
Manila, where the party will remain
ten days. In addition to the otheI
questions, the determination of rail
way problems made possible by tn,
Cooper law. which was passed at tn,
last session OF Congress, will be accom-
/, plished. Secretary Taft. ex-Secretar!
Root and Colonel Edwards have hat
much to do with this question and II !,
expected that the details will be work
ed out and definite proposition sub
mitted for the approval of the Secre
tary Of War by the time the party re
turns.
The party will then take a Govern
ment transport and spend twenty day.
visiting the points of interest, espe
cially the commercial ports In tn,
southern islands. and. returning on the
Pacific Mail steamer Korea, which viii
touch at Manila and take the party
home. stopping at Hongkong and prob
\ - n.
verso order and sail from Honolulu, ar
irving at San Francisco about Octo
Der /. II Is said that the members Of
the party will pay their expenses &c
and from San Francisco except the
railroad fare. The expenses of the triI
w,Il be borne by the Philippine Govern
ment. as the party visits the Islands as
the guests Of that Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per S. S. China.
April 3.-For Honolulu: II. A. Bald
win, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin. u. II. Ban
ming. II. Il. Bryant, G. A. Burns. A.
Calais, o. Dauscher, r. Davis. G. Hede-
mann. Mrs. Dewitt Knox. Geo. A. Mar
tin, @. d. Mcclellan. G. II. Newton.
Mrs. G. II. Newton, T.. Z. Olcott, Il. T.
Parsons, Geo. Rodiek. Mrs. G. c. Smith,
Miss Mabel Sumter. j. Tevis. Miss Anna
T. Van Santvoord, A. w. Woodford.
For Yokohama: A. s. Caldwell, r. NJ.
Dittey. r. Fujita, Albert s, Hoyt, DR..
and Mrs. X. Ikichi. Mrs. II. Kimball,
Miss F. Kimball. p. Matsuki. Miss Uta
Matsuki, Miss Nobu Murase. j. +. Og.
levee. Otis A. Poole, Y. Shirai. II. Yagi.
For Kobe: c. w. Clifton, +. A. Grow.
main, II. Komada and servant. f, H.
Olmsted. Elyin Wixom. For Nagasaki
+. A. Applebaum, c. II. Ellis. /. f.
Flann, f. A. Harris, II. Maitland, Mrs
II. Maitland and infant. Miss B. Nc
Kinnon. For Manila: John II. Ayres
VIM. A. Durkes. Miss Bertha NJ
Gertsch, George X. harrison. Fol
Hong Kong: Mrs. II. ]. Bailey. Charles
Cable. Mrs. Charles Gable and infant
Mrs. A. L. Clark. ]. J. Keegan, Mrs. v
Marshall, J. r. Maxson. Flung Nan
PAX, H. ]. Rosencrantz. N. II. Suther
land. X. Y. Su. From Honolulu: F. J
Haskip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


Read wants on page D.
New styles IN Sorosls shoes at
Kerr's.
The band will play at the Zoo every
afternoon.
Best cup Hawaiian conee IN the city
et New England Bakery.
The Stockyards Stables have auto.
mobiles to rent by hour or day.
4 Tooth.picg sale now on at Wall,
( Nichols. Only so cts. dozen pkgs.
/ Hot clam ,uice at tho Eavorite Go.
-, -. o,,ornoo, ~, auo.is
'ooh every an'eihooh anu evening.
iu'.eu hawaiian roi III rouho
Cans for safe py all druggists and gro
GERS.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
uiar. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1249
Fort street.
Al, promissorv notes due Mr. O II.
Berrey must be paid on or before
May LIST, ls0o.
orders takeh Ior iresn Vioiets' IN
quire Harold Gear, 1855 Emma st.
Telephone Blue 2371.
L. q. Kellogg and Walter 8. Gljdden
were admitted to practice in the Su.
preme Court this forenoon.
A. Blom has just received a fine as.
sortment of new laces, embroiderIes,
edging and insertions to match.
The Kinau carried the crew of tho
shin John Ena. now at Hilo. and Can.
tain Madsen. The crew shipped this
morning
Jean Sabate left today in the Kinau
for Hilo. Sabate has shipped with
Captain Madsen as steward of the
snip John Ena, to sail soon for New
York.
Wilhelmina b. Hall has filed libel
Tor divorce vs.. John w. Hal, piano
seller and tuner. The libel, which Is
an unusually lengthy one, sets forth a
series OF complaints In the line Of
cruelty and non'support
open .ne yea, ounu' our 10y De'
partmeht Chiidrehs Dirthuay gifts
IL great variety. wall. Nichols Co.
The Kinau sailed for Hilo nj noon
today with ca cabin nassenpers A
large number of them are hound for
The Volcano. many of whom came In
on tho China last night and hearinr
that Ki,onea was giving a free exbihi
/ ION. determined TO take ADVANTAGE OF
a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
AUTOS FOR HIRE
At CLUBsSTAb[tS

The Club Stables has added an auto
mobile department to its livery bust
ness. G. II. Bellina, in his determine
tion to keep his business right up to
date, has put in, through Gus Schu-
man, Ford auto of the latest make,
carrying three passengers. and has or
dered three more to carry four per.
sons each. They are expected to ar
rive here very soon. They will add
greatly to the facilities. for accommo.
dating tourists, and will enable them
to get about seeing the sights In the
same way as they do on the mainland
or In Europe.
The automobile now running from
the Club Stables has been here several
months, and has given great satisfac-
ton to all who have ridden in IL.
The ease and speed Of auto travel ia
SO fascinating to person that II is
difficult to settle down to the horse and
phaeton after the luxury of an auto
ride The run to the PAIL to Diamond
Head. and to Moanalua affords a per-
son delightful spin, and tourists are
enthusiastic over It. The Government
is rapidly improving the roads all over
and around the Island In a very short
time one will be able to leave In an
auto out OF the Club Stables in the
early morning. and breakfast at point
half way around the Island, and DO
back to luncheon in Honolulu.
Mr.. Bellina says that he finds that
many Of our people. who do not care to
undergo the expense of purchasing an
auto, would order one at stable for
temporary use just as they now order
horse and carriage; and he will DO
able TO accommodate them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau once,
Young building.

April 4, 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. m, CT; 8 q. m.
20; 10 a. m, 70; noon. IS; morning
minimum, Ga.
Barometer, 8 a. m. 80. 10; absolute
humidity, s a. m, 4.70S grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity. s a. m. SO
per cent; dew point, s q. m, IS.
Wind-6 a. m. velocity %. direc.
ton N.E.; s a. m, velocity 16, direc'
ton Me-; 10 a. m, velocity 10. dl.
rection N. E.; noon, velocity Fl, direc.
ton N e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
5 a. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 476 miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director United Slater
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04

al
arm!
only one l..
tween the pa.
Fultons Renal Con-.
Disease.
Honolulu Drug Co. is local de
Fulton's Compound.
The dangerous symptoms are:
weakness or loss Of weight. puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids, kidney trouble
after the third month. falling vision.
drowsiness. One or more OF these.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
W0MEN'S TENNIS

The 18th annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the championship Of the United
States In womens singles and doubles and
the lith annual in mixed doubles began
at Philadelphia yesterday under the au-
spices OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis association on the grounds OF the
Philadelphia Cricket club at Wissahickon
Heights.
The tournament also includes an open
event I'm mems singles.
Eighteen players were entered in the
womens singles. The present holder Of
the women's singles championship. Miss
May Sutton Of Pasadena. Cal. is playing
In England. and the title, therefore will
go by default 10 the winner OF the tourna-
ment. The results follow:
Women's singles preliminary round
Mrs. Clarence Hobart beat Miss Reanor
Cohen. Merton Cricket club GA. GO
Mrs BENJAMIN Coates. Merton Cricket
club. beat Miss Helen r. Rodgers, Phila-
delphia Cricket club. 6-1, 6-1.
First round
Miss Margaret Leroy. Philadelphia
Cricket club beat f. V. Maule. Merton
Cricket club. 6-2. 60
Miss Clara r. Chase. Merton Cricket
club, beat Miss Helen Hodge. Philadel-
phia Cricket club. GA ell
Miss c. r. Neely. Cincinnati beat Miss
Katharine Morris, Philadelphia Cricket
club go. 81.
Mrs BENJAMIN Coates. Merton Cricket
club beat Miss Lucy Duhring. sPhiladel-
phia Cricket club. 6-l 6-l,
Miss f. v Howell, Philadelphia Cricket
club beat Miss Wimar. Washington. d.
c.. 6-1, 10. So.
Miss Helen Horans West Side Tennis
club New York beat Miss Gertrude Fet-
terman, Philadelphia Cricket club. Sc.
60
The special event in mems singles has
an entry list OF "a. including Il. r. Dew
hurst the University OF Pennsylvania and
Pennsylvania state champion.
The women's doubles and mixed doubles
were started today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
YACHTS ASSEMBLING

The American yachts Endymion owned
by George Lauder OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht club: F'leur de Lys. owned by DR.
Lewis a. Stlmson. of the New York Yacht
club: Hildegarde owned by Edward R
Coleman of the COrinthian Yacht club
Philadelphia Ailsn. owned by Henry T.
Redmond of the New York Yacht club
and North Star. owned by Rear Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt OF the New
York Yacht club. arrived at kiel. Ger
many. yesterday.
The American yacht Nahma. on which
Charemagne Tower American ambassa-
dor 20 Germany and Mrs. Tower are
guests ~ her owner. Mrs. Robert Goelet.
H. Que 20 arrive today
The American auxiliary yacht Attain
tic owned by Wilson Marshall. New York
Yacht club. and winner Of the trans-Ata
lantic race for Emperor Williams cyp
and Of the race for auxiliary yachts from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
YACHT SONYA DEFEATED

Tho Sonya. the Herreshon 52-rater, met
her second defeat in the regatta OF the
New Thames Yacht club, which was
sailed from South End TO Dover on June
g. She started against the new Mylne
boat Britomarte the Maymon. Fife boat
OF last year. and the Moyanna. Mylne
boat. two years old. The wind was light
at the start. and Maymon secured the
lead at once. with the Sonya last.
They worked along the shoals In short
tacks and then the wind freshened, and
with light canvas aloft they had lee rails
awash At the first mark the Maymon
lead by nearly three minutes from the
Britomarte and six minutes 30 seconds
frcm the Sonya, the last boat. Then they
reached 10 the Middle Gunneet and set
spinnakers for the run 10 Cork Light II
was a reach from that point TO the hnish.
The Maymon won. beating the Brtomarte
three minutes 27 seconds. Moyana nine
minutes 20 seconds and Sonya IL minutes
81 seconds Hogarth is the captain OF the
Maymon and this is her first win OF the
season. She is the best light weather
boat The Sonya still had her solid spar.
but she will have her new hollow one
hl her next race.
The Maymon. Britomarte and Moyana
started in the Royal Harwich Yacht club
regatta and the Mylne boat Moyana won.
The success OF the Mylne boat again
has encouraged Sir Thomas Upton and
his friends. and although the Brtomarte
has not shown up better than the older
boats so far this season, the reason Is
attributed TO the fact that the boat Is
not IN shape. and yachtsmen on the other
side think that when the boats are all in
good shape the Brtomarte will do much
better.
Col -. r, O'Neill. who was with Sir
Thomas Upton when he came here two
years ago. and who had charge Of the
Shamrock in the trial races. says that
Mylne will get the order for the new
boat The only objection 10 Mylne has
been that he lacks experience In the big
class. but the boat is to be built at
Dcrny's ward at Dumbarton. whore the
Shamrocks III and III were built, and IL
Is not thought that any mistake In con-
struction will be made.
Referring 10 the Britomarte and other
beats OF that class. Col O'Neill said:
"Sonyas second match. from South End
TO Harwich. under the New Thames
club-stil with her solid mast-was not
calculated 10 give a favorable impression
OF the boats abilities in light weather.
II was. indeed. n pretty general opinion
that she Is not In such conditions the
equal Of the British cutters on any point
OF sailing II was perfectly obvious that
the yacht was not in her trim. and until
IL is otherwise proved we must put this
down mainly 10 the want Of the hollow
spar"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
PROPOSED TO
and WON
BY CABLE

Stamford. Conn. June 2l.-The deep sea
cable has played a prominent part in a
pretty romance which will reach its cul-
mination at Sound Beach, Conn. on We'd
nesday, June 28
Miss Daisy Bladworth, younger daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George II Bladworth.
Of New York, and Paul Sidney Couldrey,
of Liverpool. England. junior member OF
the gold mining firm of Alexander.
IIill. Stewart & Co. OF London. will be
married.
Miss Bladworth's father is proprietor
of a pattern company and is wealthy.
The daughter is tall. fair and very
pretty. Educated at n private school
in New York, she gave particular at
tention to painting and music. She has
been studying with a view OF concert
singing. Her sister is the wife OF J. H.
Cooke, an advertising agent OF New
York.
Aboard the Umbria. in May 1904, Miss
Bladworth met Mr.. Couldrey, good
looking young English clubman, grad
uated a few years ago from oxford. He
was returning from Rossland. British Co
lumba, where he has charge Of the lie
Ro mine.
Before he parted with Miss Bladworth
he arranged 10 return 10 America with
her. Miss Bladworth was in Europe three
months. but they did not meet again until
the young woman boarded the Lucania
last September on her homeward trip.
Arriving i'm America. Miss Bladworth
went TO her summer home at Sound
Reach. Mr.. Couldrey went to British
Columbia He had proposed several times,
but without result.
Last fall Miss Bladworth went 10 Chi
cago to visit her father Mr.. Couldrey
spent two weeks there. pressing his suit,
but went back 10 British Columbia In a
troubled state OF mind. After that he
kept the wire and the mails busy, using
a code that they had agreed upon.
1t became necessary for Coudrey "a
go 10 Australia last winter He sent a
pleading proposal by wire. Just before
he sailed there came the answer he had
been praying for He had time only "a
wire a code response. At every stop the
steamship made the young Englishman
sent a cablegram to his fiancee, all in
code.
Mr.. Couldrey arrived from Liverpool
last Thursday. on the Baltic and Is now
at Sound Beach making preparations for
his wedding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
WILL HAVE
A QUIET
FOURTH

The board og police commissioners have
instructed Chief OF Police Matthews TO
enforce tho law relative TO the use of
firearms. 90 the end that there may be a
reasonably quiet Fourth OF July.
This means that all persons caught dis
charging firearms upon any public high
way. or building bonares upon any street
within the compact part OF the city, or
between sunset and sundise. the night be
fore the Fourth. or selling cartridges to
children. or selling fireworks without hav-
ing license 90 do 80. will. without fear
or favor be placed under arrest and pros
ecuted
The same policy was observed by the
authorities last year with very good re-
suits. for there was not only compare
lively quiet night preceding the Fourth.
but there were fewer accidents among
boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

crowd and everyone--ladies and gentle
men both--waited 10 meet the charming
hostesses. Each had a CHEEKY word for
every guest as we'll as pretty carnations
sent, ! am told. in honor Of the occa-
sion 10 the ladies by Mr.. O'Connor, the
florist. Miss MacGregor wore a smart
gown Of light green chepe de chine:
trimmed with rare Honiton lace and
wore a chic white toque Miss Courte-
nay wore a dainty Partisan frock med
ley OF white and blue accordion plated
silk. with bits OF black velvet and lace
trimming Miss Remer was, as usual.
handsomely attired I'm "A beautiful black
dotted net over white. and r black plume
hat A large bunch OF pink sweet peas
gave a dash Of color 20 this costume. IL
was late when the last guest had de-
parted. and the general verdict of every
one seemed that the charming hostesses
were even more delightful OF the stage
than behind the footlights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
A. S. co. OFFICE No.
0ISERU WON

About 10000 patrofF were al Sheepshead
yesterday afternoon. The card was fine
bu. the track was heavy
race and he romped home IN the heavy
going.
r. T. Wilson, Jr.s colt Gallavant cap
tured the Zephyr stakes from a good
field. r. +. Smathers pair. Security and
High Chance ruled favorites. hut only
one OF them was In the money. being
beaten for the place by Vagabond. an
added starter, at long odds.
The third race resulted in a rattling
finish. Blandy just did win at the post
by a head. Leonidas led until we'll I'm
the stretch. when w. Davis got his
mount up I'm time TO win by a head
James b. Brady's Olseau. which was
an added starter after his st2blcmate.
Waterligh.. was Withdrawn. won the
Swift stakes easily. In the early run
ming Prince Hamburg and Sparkling star
wore the leaders, with Olseau third
When they reached the feldstand OIL
seau moved ont I'm front. and from there
10 the finish lac was never In danger win
ming by length and half. Pasadena.
DandeliOn and Sparkling Star fought IL
out In the last sixteenth and finished
heads apart
The stcepelchase went 10 J. w. Colts
Arlan. which was the favorite Onatns
won the sixth. Jerry Lynch second.
sailor Boy third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
Cronin Again Proved Steady and Provi-
denCe WOn-SCOre 4 TO 0.
6iseau Won From Prince Hamburg and
Sparkling. Star.

Pitcher Cronin completely hypnotized
the Newark Colts in the second game
OF the series yesterday at Newark, and
neatly applied the whitewash brush the
final count being to 0. only Ave scat
tered hits were picked off his delivery
and only one man passed first base. Muir
ply falling against a three-bagger IN
the eIehtI4-ttt-tftfs defeat broke up
pitcher McPherson's winning streak, II
being the first setback received by the eX-
Quaker In six games.
Providence had the game won from
the start. although II was only IN the
fourth inning that Dunn's pennant chas-
ers got busy In the line OF runs. In that
round the 6rays punched a triple and
two singles with pair OF free passes,
netting four runs. Mcfarland was passed
for a start off, Dunn singled. Ball walked
on four wide ones. filing the bases. and
the three men chased home on Conn's
three Dagger which knocked board out
OF the left field fence. Brodies one
sacker to right scored Conn with the
fourth run.
Manager Dunn lead his team In stick
work knocking out two doubles and
pair OF singles in four times up, an aver
age Of 1000
In the sixth inning Outfelder Ball and
Captain Gatins OF the Newark team
mixed up in a fist fight. after the former
had been called out at third. Ball was
so angered that he pitched into Gatins
and several solid blows were exchanged.
Umpire Moran did not see fit 10 put either
man out OF the game. hut few minutes
later had Brodie ushered off the grounds
Just because Steve yelled trihe too loud
on the coach line. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

To Baltimore and Return via the Royal
Blue Line s12.5o-Christian Endeavorers
and others May Take This Trip In July
Under Advantageous Conditions.
Julv is one OF the most delightful Of
months in which 20 visit the Middle South
sav as far as Baltimore; and at the time
of the Christian Endeavor convention m
tho CITY the early part Of the month such
liberal inducements are offered by the
baltimore a. Ohio Railroad that one who
.rover has been in that delightful part ~
tho country should not miss this rare
on,ortunitv This flrst-class road. which
offers 10 take tourists TO that beautiful
citv and back via the Royal Blue Line
tror, Roston all-rail for slf05. or via
T,l River Line $3.50 with correspond
t,,yI,, low rates from all other New Eng
iord points. traverscs a most picturesque
c,,,r,ry. the train service and all its an
ro,ptncnts are palatial. and Christian
frnd,ovorcrs and others who may wish
,o take the trip are promised every at.
,o,tion and courtesy 10 Is OF interest
oiso 10 know a trip to Baltimore under
s,,ch unusual conditions Is especially ad-
..,,,,apcous. since one may run over TO
tbc capital city of the nation In less han
a., hour 4 most attractive Christian En-
Jc,vor folder giving routes and details OF
,be convention. Will be sent TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of two-cent stamp.
Tickets for this low priced trip are on
sale from July 10 3. good returning until
Julv n. AT the Boston office of tho Baiti-
more a. Ohio. 800 Washington street. J.
Il. Scott. y. +. l.. a.