davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
DESERVED APPOINTMENT.

Cadet Major Cassius c. Smith OF the
University has been appointed Constab-
ulary Lieutenant for the Philippines. he
will sail about the middle of next month.
servedly popular among his fellows.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
McCRoRY ACQUITTED,

In the case of Fred McCrory. accused
Of rape, agreement was made this morn
ing and the case given to the Jury this
afternoon. The jury was out but a few
moments when they returned with a ver-
dict Of acquittal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
THE COUNTY SEAT.

Tonopah is now the capital of Nye
county and the Board of County Com
missioners will hereafter hoId its meet
ings in that city. Until the vaults are
completed in the new court house, the
principal offices win remain at Belmont.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
Meeting Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
winnemucca Hose Company will be held
at the Hose House Thursday evening
BY order of the Foreman.
May 2. I'd
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

BOUGHT A MINE IN BULLFROG.
Senator Nixon and George Wingfie.u
are said to have purchased a mine in the
Bullfrog district for which they paid
500. 900.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

All property belongs to Low f. sins
wife. 4-21-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
GOING soIrrH-

The Standard says X. l.. SMALL and
party are QUILTING at Fallon for pros
pecting trip through Southern Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

This is our tenth day out and tonor-
humble. there is no place like nome. : We
have had a hard trip and suffered some
discomforts, but what would life be with
out some bitter with the sweet. We left
Unionvile this morning at o'clock and
arrived here about 2:30. Coming on down
the road from Unionvil.s the first place
who owns 4S0 acres on the west side OF
Beuna Vista Valley on Coyo-e creek.
One hundred acres are in alta n and
about two acres In orchard. He raises
some fruit, cuts z75 tons or 800 tons Of
hay. which he sells at Mill City ana feeds
to small bunch OF stock cattle. He HIS
a comfortable house. good barns and cor
rails. Mr.. Frendesen is married and has
two children. The children attend The
Unionvil.e school. five miles distant.
AN ANTIMoNY MINE.
In Bloody canyon there Is an antimony
mine. The property was owned by John
Taylor. who died in the Humboldt County
hospital at Winnemucca last winner. Mr.
Taylor guarded his properly 30 xaaleusy y
that not much is known Of 1t beyond the
fact that he has shipped several carloads
o, very rich antimony ore. He would -.ot
show the property to anybody AMI was
always afraid of being contas lie
lived alone In his cabin, worked his mine
when able. and 1t is said by some that
before he was taken to the hospital he
actually suffered for the commoness ne
cessities of life. He was too proud 10
let any one know II. Yet he would allow
no one to go into his mine, even with a
view of purchase. His brother has re-
Gently come from the east to look after
Johns effects and will probably do soms-
thing with the mine. which is said to be
good.
STAR CITY.
In Star City canyon Is located the once
celebrated sheba mine, which has given
to the world $s.5O0.0Oo extra dollars to 10
business on. 1t was formerly owned and
operated by California company. 1t is
now owned by Salt Lake people and has
stockholders from all parts of the word.
The mine was idle for some years after
>--e-~-s-s-e-s-e>-s-> >>-s-~~->-~-~
Pure Table salt-frse from all aikali--
In s-pound. 5-pound. 1o-pound ana g.
pound sacks. This salt must not be con-
founded with ordinary salt: It II A /. At
4-7-tf #. C. ROBINS 4 co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
ON TIME.

Trains and 6 are reported on time
this evening and are in one section from
both east and west.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
DENTISTRY.

DR.. H. b. Mcdonald ID at the Lafay-
ette hotel. to remain a few days.
Beautiful Gold Bridges. Crowns and
Fillinss. etc. I guarantee all ms work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
MILK COWS For SALE.

A few choice young and gentle milk
cows. with calf. for sale at reasonable
prices Apply L. Dutertre. Goconda.
New. 5-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

Everybody in winnemucca should visit
e. Reinhart g. Co.'s store and see lie
new line of silk Shirt Waist Suits they
have just received from New York. 4-26tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

Just displayed today In E. Reinhart &
Co.'S window are three beautiful Shirl
Waist Suits-samples of the stock re-
Gently received by express from New
York. 4-2e-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
DEATH or A PHYSICIAN.

DR.. BALDWIN. a Reno phys clan. died
In that city Monday Of pneumonia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
HOGS EN- f.OUTE.

Six cars of hogs are resting here today
en- route from the east to San Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

CALICOS DuScn Caiicos. hsavy)-all
patterns Come and see them at
4-7-tf +. C. ,~BINS q CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
THE NEVADA MILLING AND sMELT.

ING CO.
under the direction of Paul Mccullough,
with headquarters at Mill City. are de-
veloping two or tnree promising prospects
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03

NEW SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
at r. c. ROBINS q co.
4-7-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-03
STAR CITY.

Pure Table Salt-free from all alkali-
in s-pound. 5-pound. 1o-pound ana g.
pound sacks. This salt must not he con-
founded with ordinary salt: It In A 1. At
4-7-tf #. C. ROBINS 4 co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MoNKToN RIDGE.

There was sor1o disturbance 1t tn.
hen coop at A. r. Russelrs Saturday night
and his son Pear! went cut with the CUR,
to uucll it. but nc stunt led in the dark
ness, which caused an accidental dis
charge Later he discovered II" had shot
Il mare and colt 1t was thoncht to be
setio,s and help WIS sunmonod j but az
t"rward it was thought they would re-
cover. Mr. Nansclctte of Starksboro has
commenced to build Il blacksmith, shop
hero Opposite the store and has rented
s. Shepherds t'nnant house for his fam
lily. While George Walston was gong to
the creamery recently the horse dropped
in the road and dicd.-Gracc Russell has
gone tn teach the school at Jerusalem in
Starksboro. Mary A. Miles to the Dart
district. where she was liked so much
and Miss Gerry Of Bristol teaches in dis
trict Nm. &C. p. Rhoads and c. +. Green
Of Richmond spent several days pleasantly
with friend: here. They went for the
first time upon Mt. Philo with other par
ties s.. Miles and wife visited in Starks-
boro Thursday. They found the road
washed by the big rain OF tho night be-
i,rc and was quilted four feet deep at
T.. Wyman's.-Mrs Lyman Green of Rich.
mond spent several days with her sister.
Lizzie Shepherd. She had her two chill
.lrcn with her and they have now gone
t" irccln to her fatf"rs AT the roll
call meeting Of the y. r. s. =. f., most
nf the 20 active and four associate mem.
brrs responded to the names-Parties in
Bristol continue to furnish liquor 10
some Of our towns people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
BRDPoRT.

Mrs. F. c. Crane has returned from
Philadelphia. -Neva Walker has b, CT
spending several days with friends il
Wcstport. proceeds Of the Metho
dist social last week amounted to about
SIC. There will be harvest supper al
the vcstry Thursday evening Septe mbcl
"A. he Nichols Chase factory paid 2S.i
cents per pound for butter fat. Of July
milk Miss Edna Barton CONNER noes hcl
school at Case street. Middlebury Sept
"mber tI.-C. T. Palmer has returned from
Bolton IAanding.-The teachers for the
several schools beginning September II
are as follows: Village. Mrs. J. S. Nc
Cuirey. Miss Mary Hoyes: Hamilton dis
trict. Miss Florence ingalls,: Crane dis
'rict. Miss Maggie Merritt: Burwell dis
trict. Miss Gertrude Eldrcdge. Hathorn
district. Miss Media Russell Myricks dis
trict, Miss Gertrude Myricks. Allen dis
rtct. Miss Matte KinGslard. Converse
district. Miss Maude Nichols Bert Prebie
has returned from Burlineton.-Miss ~
Gertrude Fletcher is visiting in town
Tho Williams family have bcen enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Petty Of Brattle.
bOro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
Thousands Stay at Hon q Who
Would Have Mingled g ..
PLY but for Raj 8
ALL RACES HELD = x
ar
-
Management Of Franklin md Addison
County Fairs lp against n Touch
PrOpositiOn-What Crowd There
Nas Got under Cover
state News,

Sheldon Junction, Sent 6--Showers
rains and floods was the order Of thing,
u the second day of the fair aud thou
sands of people stayed at homc. This
la%, generally tho largest of the far
WAS of course "A disappointment to III,
public and management alike. ana there
was 10 opportunity to do OF SHOW any
thing.
Thc races ara Of necessity still held
ta"k but the card announced Tor Ncs-
'r'day will he run off tomorrow II The
rack can lie got into any Kind of shape,
while the races set for Thursday Will
10 run Friday. or if rain again interf.res.
III Saturday.
Considering the weather the crowd was
ar.e and the fakirs and side shows did a
ns business as there was nothing else
long. The work of Judging tie cattl,
md poultry is going along rapidly ana
.o-diy the driving and piz" h prscS were
ihuWn between showers. The it;dgcs ar,
auSN III noral ard agricultural halls nd
iic wards on all entries viii be closed up
iu-morrOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
WOODSTOCK CONVENTION.
Kings Daughters and Sons Have In.
terestinR ScsstOns-Nrs. BOttOmc
speaks.

Woodstock. Sept. 6.--The 18th an
nual convention of the Vermont branch
Of the international Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons opened at the Con-
gregational Church here this mornin e
with an executive meeting and devo-
tional exercises about 60 delegates at
tending. State secretary Mrs. T.. Mead
Denny. the president and other state
officers are here.
The Rev. c. \. Mcdaniel made an
address of welcome. Miss Margaret
Johnson OF the local circle and Mrs.
f. D. Wallace of Hartford. extending
greetings to which county secretaries
responded
Mrs. Margaret Bottome. president of
the International Order. spoke on the
Memphis conference. the rest of the
morning being occupied III routine
work.
The programme was carried out in
full at an interesting session this af-
ternoon. including memorial services.
reading by Mrs. Lord of Rutland IA
historical sketch by Miss Georgia Lib
by of New York. member Of the Cen
tral council and a talk by Mrs. Bot
tome on revival work The speaker
later referring to tn" tendency to
whist
Mrs. Bottomc delivered an address at
this evenings session.
The convention closes tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
Public Printers Resignation Do
manded by Pres. Roosevelt to
Take Effect September is.
TRIED TO GUST TWO OTHERS
Charged Foreman with Insubordinn
tion-When President Learned the
Facts He Askcd Palmer 10 Get
Out-Onice Force Divided
into CllQues.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Public Print
er r. w. Palmer practically has hoo,
oustcd from office. It was learned
authoritativcly tonight that Presi.
dent Roosevelt had demanded Mr.. Pal.
mers resignation. to take effect or
the 18th instant.
The demand OF the President fo,
MT PaImcr's resignation was due
primarily TO the latter's action in try.
ing to force Oscar J. Ricketts,, fore.
man or the printing, and l.. G. Hav
foreman of division, out Of the OF.
nee. Mr.. Palmer asked for the resir.
nations OF Ricketts, and Hay on tho
ground that they had been insubord.
mate. The pubic printer formulated
series Of charges against the two
m n. These charges. it is known.
were forwarded to oyster Bay.
AS soon as President Roosevelt
learned or the situation that had de-
r"ioped, he directed Public Printer
faimer TO forward to him his resigna-
tion. TO take effect in two weeks.
IL mas been known for some time that
Mr.. Palmer would not be reappointed ia
ms present office. For several months be
fore President Roosevelt left Washington
i"r oFS'er Bay, he was casting about for
suitable man for the position of public
printer lie offered 1t 20 John A. Slcicher
OF New YORK but he declined ii having
something better in view. Until this time
there mas been no change in the situation.
The investigation made by the Keen
commission into the letting of a contract
for - lanston typesetting machines for
use In the government printing Office dis.
closed serious condition of affairs in
the management of the Office Prominent
men in the ONCE force were divided into
clques. These cliaues were so detrimen.
tai to the interests of the government that
the standard OF efficiency was reduced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
The Wisoeskl Valley, villages % pNortl
From the Island In the Lake to the
Passumpslc, Along Otter Creek
ana By the shores Of white
River Covered ~ spe.
cial Correspov Aeatss
ADDISON COUNTY
VERoENNEs.


WI. 'osePh Larrow uied at hor home
west f"rrisburgh "Wednesday even
"s from heart failure. aged about 4
Years ohc is survived d! two daughters
NrS' '"I'a fa1icy, VINO resides iii th'
west ana Mrs william Allen OF Rut
'"""' una on" sister. Mrs. Thomas VIII
cox of Addison, The funeral WAS hclf
frinaN AT 'hc house
Fohert Bono OF Monkt"n was arrested
and placed ~ Jail Friday evening b,
Officer Moses Garrow for breach OF til,
peace on complaint Of Grand Juror G. +
O. kimball. Saturday morning he WI.
brought before Justice +. w. Tuttlc and
pleaded guilty. Bolio was fined s. ana
costs amounting in all to sl3@.
The harvesting of fall apples has be-
gun ana tn" price for fall pippins is re-
ported To be *l.oO per barrel.
MIS- Hubert DaiGnau.t died Sunday
'"-"' AT VI" '"''e o. her a'nEh'"r' Mrs
joseph Duhuc Of tcrriSburgh. from {,
i'r''nuc STOCK IN the N'rd year Of her
Nv "''''S'o was pc'h ~ S"iiad'i
=, "'' M..'' H'' "'S'' 'nd came 10
,''"'"' al i''-. ioca''hg IN f"rrispurgh
',"' ""''i III 'eo |" 'h'S CITY
WV " n'" S''cc icS'ueu "'th Tie "a
" i' wv ''''"' ""'h SH'
'"H 'P'.. "i.1 her naoehter IN Ferris
'.' ."' MiS' D"ierau't was the mother
''.'u' o''' '"lce VI "hom dled IN
"ne y survived rH husband on"
=" Sn'"'' . iion"er OF inc
''"''''ih''"rinH company. ana
".'''t '"is' ."-'ph puhuc or
,,. N'o'r''''S H'rr"t ana
,,.,,. - Vi ."'s ''H. "rs. v" D.
-, ,.,'., ~. Mrs' r"S''l''
,,;,, Y.p,, ~ "'''' "''s. Al
rho t,,ror,, ,,,,'. -. ,r...', ~
:, potor.. Ch,,.a,, "''' ''''s at
co,rrn T., ,,,u
tho prosnoo, uo,,.a ~ ~ "So"
rcnairs ord ohnn anu
y" '"e hotel Will
News b,s hoo, ,,,,,;,,
,,st s,,,ra,,. VI .'c "ea'h
Nrs .,ni, ~, !" "i
forr,or ,,.,,, ,. ''o' nNers'
oi,y vi TINS
.
This ci,x ,,o, .r,,,'., s''''S SCHOOLS OF
,r.o,,ia., ,.,1. NV"'"s III 'hc Con-
mor,s rnu '''''hc arrange
s,hna, '"'''"' county sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
sHoREHAM.

ThursIiy evening at the home OF Mr
and Mrs. II. II. Burke. Miss Jessie Abbey
and Friend McMurtry of Weyh,idre were
united IN marriage. Or Is the immodat.
family friends were present. Tho Rev.
and Mrs. Carlson entertained Thursday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James Of
Wcybridgc and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Icwett of Cornwall-l.eon Borlia has
gone to Fail River, Mass. whore he has
secured 4 position.-Mr. and Mrs. f.. D.
Collins and daughter have returned to
New Yofk.-Mr and Mrs. W. J. Andcr-
son ard son returned Saturday to their
home in Mt. Hermon. Mass.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Wood arc IN Boston for :,
trec.-N. r. Douglas of Shcrhurn, Mass.
is guest at DIR. Howar1's.
Robert Bascombc. Jr., of Fort Edward.
n. V. is the guest of his uncle. f.. T..
Platt-Miss Gcncvieve Boulia is assist
ing in the telephone exchange, Miss Rus
sell of Bridport having resigned. Frederic
Alden. who has been with his aunt Mrs.
II. II. Barge. through the summer. has
returned to Boston. NeZina and
several assisting priests have a mission
in St. Gencveve's Church this week -
The first meeting of the Moravian club
WAS at Ms. l.. y. Tottingham's Septcm-
bcr >. Mrs. Carlson read a paper on
Helen Hunt Jackson" and selections
were read by Mrs. James Moore and Mrs.
belong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MIDDLEBURY.

Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Marettc Raymond at
GAINESVILLE. Wis. She was a former
resident of this village. a daughter of
the late John Hammond and sister of
Mrs Martha Shaw and Miss Helen
Hammond. She was rs years of age.
The schools in the town of Midlle-
bury will open on Monday. September II,
and the following teachers have been en-
gagged for the coming term Munger
street. Miss Cora Hubert; Gas. street.
Miss Edna Parton: Walker district Mis-.
Carrie Manchester. East Middcb,r,, Mis-,
l-ottie Walker. Alice Kelsey: Seely dis
trict. Anna Newton: Caiy district. Ethel
tucker.
The butter and egg market were duh in
Middlebury on Monday, although the deal
ers paid one cent per dozen more for eggs
than last week. 20 to "a cents; butter lS
cents for the best.
The cattle agents of this section sent
one carload Of cows and one OF hogs and
"A double decker of veals to the Brighton
market Monday morning, and two cars OF
beef cattle to the New York market.
Miss Clara Bruya while going down the
cellar stairs at her home on Scuth street
Tuesday morning made a misstep and
fell nearly the whole length She was as
sisted by the folks in the house aud Dr.
ID. &. Noble was summoned ana esscd
the wounds, which consisted of a cash Oh
the back of the head and a black eye.
Mrs. Celeste q. Aldrich OF NorthfeId,
sister of Mrs. W. u. Bliss of Middle
bury. IL at the Mary Fletcher hospital
In Burlington. very seriously IN. The
attending physicians say she must un-
dergO a surgical operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ORWELL.

Miss shepard Of Ticcndcroga, N. v,
Is spending n few days with Miss Jennie
Hack.-Dr. Wiiletts horse ran away on
Thursday recently and after running one
half mile fell dead in the rCad.-L. q.
NeedEan's little boy fell from a gate on
saturday last and broke his arm. Dr.
Murray J. Colby set the arm.--ftollin
Mood of Nallingsford was in town on
Saturday last-Charles Hammond and
wife OF New York are at his farn,-Thc
Ezra Branard, +. d.. OF Middlcbury
preached on Sunday last at the Congre-
Cational Church. Miss Jessie a. Abbey
End Mrs. Friend A. MacMurtr. of Corn
we'll were married at her sisters. Mrs.
II. ri. Burean of Shorehan. by the Rev.
Carlton Thursday evening August 3l.-
The schools commerce next Monday with
the same list of teachers. s.-Shorcham and
Orwell boys played at orwell last Sat
ur'iay The score standing 10 to in
favor of Orwell.-Mrs. Amanda Warren
carried her mouse hold goods last week to
Western New York. Where she will go
tc live with her son. DR.. Y. Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
RAIN BREAKS UP RACES.
addison County Fair Management Oh
liGrd to Postpone Track PrOgrnm me.

Mildl"hurv. sept. 6.-This Wis tn, sec.
nd day Of the 6ist annual trir of he
Addison County Agricultural society and
here WIS n rccord-h breaking eocond day
-roWd un the grounds this afternoon in
'pito of the face that it had raiHed so
much last night and this forenoon. fol
owing the almost continuous rains Of the
preceding three or foiir davs. There VAS
L. possibility of pulling of the scheduled
aces and they were accordingly post
orncd until tomorrow. when it is hoped
hat the track will be in fairly good con-
jition.
At 3.D o'clock this afternoon President
Dyer announced that to-day's programme
af races would be added to Thursdays
events. tho postponed races hcng IN. $50
pacne race with eight entries, the 90
lrot with seven entries and the 2:iJ trot
with ton entries. This with the regular
races Will make grand days pro-
vrnrnme OF sports, providing. If course.
The rain has taken a vacation for the
rcst of the week.
At a low estimate there were 4,OG0 poo
pie on tn" grounds this afternoon and al
though they could rot see irv races they
hi'l IL chance to look over tn, entries
which, taken all together, are more
numerous and excellent than ever were
seen in Il county fair in Vermont before.
and it is doubtful if they were ever
sduallcl at the very best Of our State
f;iirs. The crowd was entertained for "A
court" of hours this afternoon with the
continuous perfo rnaMcc on th- stage IN
front Of the grardsta1d winch vas
packed with couple of thousand rcopl..
Tho vaudeville acts were for the most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
$4,000 MARCHED.
Continuous Cheering Greeted Grand
Army Of Republic Mt Denver.

Denver. Sept, 6.--The main even, o.
the Grand Army encampment speaking
from the viewpoint Of the rank and
file. was the grand parade which oc-
CURED to-day. Many who marched two
miles to-day were exhausted when the
end was reached and many others
weakened by age fell out of line. leav-
ing before the journey was completed.
The ovation given the marchers was
| unstinted. The streets were packed
| with people and the windows and roofs
OF the buildings along the line swarm
ed with humanity. The cheering was
continuous.
1t took the parade three hours and
fve minutes to pass the Erandstand in
'front.' OF which was the rcvicwina
! stand. On the latter stood the nation
| al officers OF the Grand Army. and dis
tinguished guests and in the grand
stand sat thousands OF spectators II
was estimated that $4,000 members of
the Grand Army participated in the
pa rade.
Kansas carried OF the honors for the
largest representation. having nearly
$500 men In line. Tho Colorado and
wyoming department came next with
l.S0o men. Illinois. PENNSYLVANIA.
Iowa. Ohio and Missouri had large
delegations. Fifteen bands and more
than half that number OF drum corps
supplied music.
n horsenhan was unscatcd by his
frightened mount and in falling broke
finger A surgeon stationed nearby set
the finger and the man was astride the
animal and in line again before the PRO.
cession had proceeded two blocks.
The strain OF marching caused John
donaldson OF st. Louis to be stricken
with heart failure He was carried to
a hospital In an ambulance. His reoov.
cry Ia doubtful.
One former Confederate soldier in prav
uniform rode In the parade waving the
stars aud stripes and bowling to the an
plnuding multitude. Later he appearcd
marching arm and arm with an aged
veteran OF the Union army.
The national encampment of tho Grand
Army of the Republic ana the annual
meeting OF the Womans Relief Corp"
Will open Tomorrow morning.