davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
pUGLLIs7 0IRDs DEFENDER.
Gang Of Ysme Rswdies Well Thrashed
BY Dan Dunane.


Several young mon, said to be college
students, who have been camping at City
Island boarded Q southbound New York,
New Haven and Hartford train at Barlow
yesterday afternoon. Miss May Walsh OF
228 East l22d street was one Of the passen-
gers.
Some Of the young fellows made re-
marks which she resented. Then q square
jawed young man sitting opposite the girl
arose and shook his fist under the biggest
rowdy's nose.
The square jawed ono was Dan Dunane,
the Lightweight pugilist, who lives at 81 East
l25th street, but the girls annoyers didn't
know that. They showed fight and Dunane
accepted the challenge.
He wiped the floor with three or four of
them and then singled out tho biggest Of
the lot, q six footer. Dunane forced him
out on the car platform.
the Van Nest station. Dunane waited
until it was at standstill and then gave
his antagonist sharp uppercut, which
sent him flying from the PLATFORM.
The lightweight jumped after him and
the two went at it again. The big fellow
couldn't stand punishment, however, and
begged for quarter.
Dunane was assisted in the fight in the
car by Edward Rockefeller OF New Ro-
chelle, who got in few good punches on
his own book.
There was a god deal Of excitement
among the passengers. Most Of the fresh
young men left tho car at Van Meet.
Miss Walsh hiss silver matchbox set
with diamond chips, which was lost by
one Of the young, men in the, scufiie. She
will return it to the owner II he apologies
to her. The case bears the initials "A. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. 1heodoras Bailey Myers. aged 80.
died early yesterday. at her cottage. at the
United States Hotel Saratoga. where she
had been spending the summer. She was
a dau Oh ter of the late idney Mason, who
was one OF the early presidents Of the Chem
jcal National Bank and once power in
financial circles In New York. After the
retirement Of her husband. Theodoras Bailey
Myers, from active business in New. York.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers moved to Washin Rton I.
where her daughter. Mrs. Julian James.
rksdes. Her son. by the wish of his grand
father, assumed the family name OF Mason.
and as Commander Theodoras Bailey Mason
was well known in the navy. being the first
commander of the New York. He died
at the opening OF the Spanish war Mrs
James had been with her mother during the
summer at Saratoga. Mrs. Myers had been
suffering from liver trouble. The body will
be taken to New York and placed In the family
vault at Green wood. on Tuesday.
David r.; Davids.. 20 years old, Of New
He was the son of Thaddeus Dayids. the
we'll known manufacturer of writing ink,
and was for fifty years a member Of the
FIRM carrying on the business. During the
civil war he served In the. navy and took part
in the Red River expedition as an Ensign
He was a Mason. Past Regent OF the Royal
Aroanum Of New Rochelle, former member
Of the Board of Education. and a member OF
the q. A. r. and the New Rochelle fire depart
ment. Pc leaves a widow.
Mrs. Katherine Foote. for many years a
writer for magazines and newspapers died
yesterday In Springfield. Mass. aged 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
DEAF MUTES' ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration at st. Francis Xavier Of II
Years OF the Services.


Ephpheta Sunday. Aug. ~. was cele-
brated by the Xavier Union Of Deaf Mutes.
a branch Of the missionary work connected
with St. Francis Xavier's Church, in West
Sixteenth street, in an unusual manner.
The occasion was the twenty-ffth ami
versary OF the beginning of these services
for the deaf
The celebration was held under the
auspices Of the Xavier Union of Deaf Mutes
Mass was celebrated at Q A. NJ, by the
Rev. r. NJ. Mccarthy, s. j.. the spiritual
director Of the union. The servers at the
mass were James F. Donnelly. editor OF
the Catholic Deaf Mute. and John F. o 'Brien.
the president OF the Xavier Club Of Deaf
Mutes, both being mutes themselves, and
having been with the Xavier union from
the beginning.
Father Mccarthy preached in the sign
language on the gospel OF the day. About
fifty Of the deaf mutes received Holy Com
munion. Breakfast was served in the
college refectory. Afterward in the COL
lege hall, Father Mccarthy spoke OF the
great good which had been done during
the quarter OF a century. Mr.. O'Brien
gave historical sketch Of the founding
of the mission and was followed by Mr..
Donnelly, who told many amusing incidents
connected with the early days. The Rev.
Thomas F. Delaney Of st. Joseph's Church,
New Orleans, La, who is learning the sign
language SO az to be able to administer
to the deaf mutes in the South, also spoke.
He mentioned the fact that about thirty-five
years ago he was in ST. Francis Xavier's
as a student. He had returned again to
the college to learn the mystic language
OF signs and had decided to devote the rest
OF his life to the ministry to the deaf.
One Of the pathetic features Of the gather
the deaf and blind girl. She went to Holy
Communion with the rest and thoroughly
enjoyed the speeches having them inter-
preted to her by young woman friend,
who was deaf but not blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ACTOR LADY THREW GLASSES.
Hit the waters Over the Head with Them
Now Shes Under Arrest.

Hit the waters Over the Head With Them
Now She's Under Arrest.
Maria Roesioke, an East Side actress. was
in the Yorkville police court yesterday on
a charge OF mauling Gustave Kalb, waiter
In the concert hall at 128 East Third street.
Tho defendant Is q heavy woman with
raven hair and large black eyes. She and
her husband live at 200 East Eleventh street.
They are billed on the East Side as THE
Roesickes, German Duettists and Sketch
Artists"
There was large audience In the Third
street concert hall on Saturday night and
it was late when the Roesickes came out
on the stage in their sketch Of life in Ger
many. After doing their turn the team
walked about among the audience.
The actress hadn't left tho stage long
before she was seated at a table with some
friends, who ordered Rhine wine. Another
round OF drinks was ordered by one Of her
admirers, when Kalb, the waiter, declared
that he would not serve any more until he
had received payment for the last round
Tho man who had ordered the wine said
he had paid for it. The actress backed
UP tho statement and the trouble began.
The walters under lip was badly. cut
and his face bore numerous marks OF hard
usage, as he laid before Magistrate Cornell
the fragments Of broken vino glass.
This Was one OF the glasses got In the
face. There we're three Others that the
lady threw at me-" he said.
Tho husband explained that his wife
was indignant when the waiter wanted to
be psid twice 70, for round ,o o. drinks ..
and hold the woman in 81 900 bail for trial,
the MAGISTRATE announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
TICKET SPECTATORS CHARGE
Tells Court That Theater Favors Another
Spectator and Shares In Fronts.

49,
Tells Court That Theater Favors Another
Spectator and Shares In Fronts.
Isidore Berben, ticket Spectator who
got into trouble at the New York Theater
on Saturday night, was arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday morning charged
with disorderly conduct. John W. Nash
Of iol North Oxford street, Brooklyn, who
Is connected with the theater, appeared
aga inst him.
According to the story told to Magis-
trate Mayo. Berben had been selling tickets
for Saturday nights performance and
tried to enter the theater on a ticket he had
He ~sat to the boz Office and asked II
the ticket was good for admission. The
boz ofYioa man assured him 1t was. Berben
then demanded either money for the ticket
OF Both 18th 1srs refused. He refused to make
way for others. and . crowd soon blocked
the lobby. Thereupon Roundsman Fogarty
Berben's story was coroborated by
several Witnesses. he told Magistrate
Mayo that the New York Theater favored
Q certain specuAtor. When the dollar
seats were al gone, he said this speculator
was always able to secure them for dis
appointed patrons. He intimAted that the
theAter was In cahoots with the specula-
tor and shared In the extra charge.
He said he could provo his charges, and
Magistrate Mayo paroled him for two days
TO ct witnesses to make good his ACCUSE
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
SHOT HIMSELF FIRST.
That Is what the Coroner Thinks After
Autopsy on Body Found in River.

An autopsy on the body Of man found
on Aug. "a in the North River of 10th
street showed that he died of pistol shot
wound in the head, and not by drowning,
as was at first supposed.
Coroner's Physician Schultz. who made
the autopsy yesterday. said that powder
marks about the wound and the removal
of all marks OF Identification from the
clothing led him to believe that 1t was
case Of suicide.
The body was identified several days
ago az that Of Herbert Lewis johnson,
a maohinist, Of 100 Chandler street Boston
The Identification was made by the dead
mans brother Edward NJ johnson Of
La Grange, ILL.,
BosToS, Aug. 27-Herbert L. johnson
was an electrical engineer. who for some
time had been in the employ Of the Gamwell
Fire Alarm Telegraph Company II was
said that he left Boston to get away from
Bostons east winds.
He was 50 years old. He was student
Of literature and languages, and was versed
in French. German, Latin and Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
DOG BITES WOOTEN'S son.
Fatl1er Is In the TOmbs-Boy's Wound Not
Dangerous. y

Roderick G. Wooten the seven year-old
son Of John w. Wooten, the lawyer recently
convicted Of grand larceny. and grandson
Of Walther Luttgen. the banker was bitten
by a large mastif with which he was play
ing early Yesterday morning at Linden,
N. j, The dog dug three teeth in the lads
lower lip.
Mrs. Wooten. after having the wound
cauterized by physician, took her son to
the Pasteur Institute in this city. 1t was
said there last night that the wound was
not at all dangerous. Wooten. who is in
the Tombs. was informed Of his boys injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
3l6 Broadway

successful 1t will be warning and an ex-
defeated enemy requests the opening OF
negotiations on his own initiative.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Tiu,es says that the
Cars final reply to the suggestions OF
President Roosevelt was conveyed through
Ambassador Meyer on Saturday.
1t was an unqualified refusal to entertain
the Japanese demand for the payment Of an
indemnity. A we'll informed official de-
clares that It would cause bitter dsappoint-
ment at Peterhof II the Japanese consented
at the last hour to withdraw this demand
for then peace would be inevitable.
President Rooeevelt's efforts have been
productive OF immense good in narrow
ing the issue down to single point.
The correspondent declares that he is
assured on the best authority that the
recognition OF the conquest sof Sakhalin
has be =! settled, thanks to President Roose-
velts goot. offices. SO much the Gar
consented to allow as token OF his per-
sonal regard for Mr. Roosevelt and his
high Office.
Those behind the scenes, however. sug-
gest that this concession was made under
the firm conviction that II would not suffloe
to cause peace, yet would give Russia .
conciiatory character in the eyes Of tho
world. Russia's we'll wishers may ask why
the Government. while invoking the honor
and prestige Of Russia to refuse the pay
ment Of money, yields on point affecting
her in far more vital and more permanent
fashion. Russia's surrender on this point
Is bound to play an important part in the
future OF the peace conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ROOSEVELT PARTIAL TO JAPAN.
That's the Charge Made BY = st. Peters.
burg Newspaper.

Special Gable Despatch to TEE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27-The Noroe
Vremyo, while recognizing the noble hui
manitarian motives OF President Roosevelt,
charges him with partially for Japan
attributipg it partly to his desire to assure
the repayment Of Japan's American oredi-
tors by means Of an indemnity and partly
to his idea Of the relative importance OF
Russia and the Russians, whom he knows
almost exclusively from books and ac-
counts by Jewish immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
No business man should

be Indifferent to the quality
and appearances Of his Office
furniture. TIL. critical (. n:
is in the buying. Not only
quality and appearance, but
price as well Is as right at my
store as it is possible for any,
one to make all three.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
One Door East Of Broadway--27s Canal St.
Telephons 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
THIN WOMEN WE'RE PROTECTED
But No Redhe AIDED Man Threw Things
Them. as Magistrate Pool Feared.

The police Of the Union Market station
received this message Friday from Sergt.
Ivory, who has charge OF the court squad
at Essex Market court,
By order OF Magistrate Pool send q man
to 20 Clinton street and arrest q redheaded
man with red beard throwing things at thin
women.
The police tried to obey instructions and
a detail watched all the thin women who
passed by the address Saturday and yester-
day. There we're plenty of them. but
none was used as a target. and no red
headed man with red whiskers came any.
where into visw.
Some OF The policemen were inclined
to scofr at The order, but 1t was from Magis-
trate Pool distinctly enough, and his order
had to b obeyed. They did not know
the reason for II. and no one else appeared
ITO last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
THE SAFE WASN'T LOCKED.
But Somebody Il!cw Out the Combination
Owner Says He Was Robbed.

PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 27.-The police
wore called tonight to the cafe Of Vincent
Fitzgerald, at 100 Market street, to investi-
gate . $500 safe robbery. They found
parts Of the safe door about tho cafe floor.
Powder, which had been used to blow
out ne had H. 5ssn
the door. An examination Of the com.
bination showed chat the safe had not
been locked. The attempt to prove Q
robbery was 90 crude that the police gave
up the investigation Eve minutes after ar
irving at the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Linn Bruce to Return This Week.

The reign OF Senator John Raines az
acting Governor Of the State will soon be
ended, for Lieutenant Governor M. Linn
Bruce is due back from Portland, Ore, the
latter part ofthls week. Due to return from
Europe this week Is ex-Mayor OF Brooklyn
taxed Of him a. a mayoralty Candidate
ON fusion ticket. E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
AMBASSADOR MEYERS WORK.
Struggled for . Week to Change Russia'l
Attitude on the Indemnity Issue.


Attitude on the Indemnity Issue.
Special Gable Despa,eh to The SUM-
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard says he is
informed that Ambassador Meyer, acting
- the agent Of President Roosevelt In his
Communications to the Gar, only laid
down his arms after q hard fight. Mr..
Meyer worked day and night for an entire
week, and then could only transmit the
Teiteration that Russia would pay no money
TO Japan.
The correspondent adds that the soundest
diplomatic opinion in St. Petersburg dis
agrees with the reported declaration Of MIR.
witts that the conference. even IL it fails,
Win remain = precedent for efforts to be
made for peace before decisive military
results arc attained. On the contrary,
4 b believed that II the conference Is not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
FIREMAN ARRESTED.
Held With Midwife on Charge OF Being
Responsible for Girl's Death.

Responsible for Giri's Death.
Another arrest was made by the police
yesterday in the case Of Flora Mcdonnell,
the nineteen-year-old girl whose death
Coroner Scholer is investigating.
William Mccormack, a fireman attached
to Engine 10, ct 8 Stone street. is the pris-
oner. The girl gave MoCormack's name
to the Coroner shortly before she died In
st. Vincent's Hospital on Saturday.
In the Jefferson Market court yesterday
MAGISTRATE Zeller remanded Mccormick
and Mrs. Halpin Friedman, the midwife
who was arrested on Saturday. to the GUS
tody Of tho Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Boutwell's Burns were Fatal.

MARANAoooK. Me-. Aug. 81. - Robert
Dewey Boutwell,, the young clerk OF the
Hotel Maranaoook. who was severely
burned while rousing the guests and saving
after midnight Friday. died early this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
JAPS on THE .AMUR.
lombard and Destroy Two Russian Sta.
tiOns on the River.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN
TOXIC, Aug. 27.--Gen Kataska reports
that the division sent to the Amur River
has bombarded and destroyed two Russian
guard stations at Zaref and Port LArevo,
on the south side Of the river. The TROOPS
at these stations had been recently REIN
forced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

II Perhaps you have
IL been trying for sew
eral years to straighten
out certain unsatisfactory
conditions in your bust
ness.
VIII you take half an
hour to-day and see what
we can give you in one
interview?
Library Bureau
simpliAers ofBusinsss Routine
3l6 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
CHINESE ACTORS LOCKED Up.
POLICE .HISY HEADING orr THE
EXPECTED WEEKLY SHOOTING.

They ID IIcari That Some sort Of a Row Was
Likely In the Thcater-Aii the Audience
Searched for GunS-'rwO Performers
Only Arrested and tho = row Goes On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

duo
Jur X
for |
y I
thel
or :,
eH
the |
mel |
Lnc
Wo
like
sur
tarJ
u p X
htei
81
Of @ |
JurJ
Nor
raoli
ex-J
Stei
Bra
pleJ
Hun
ca
dire(
tionl
the |
Hun
that
$3.50 |
the
supp X
agaiI
hteI
supp |
jury
to IN
juris
and
on d
Of 4 |
mad
CouI
ZERO X
Blu
will /
Mort
Other
Aors
neeee
been |
Doda
SAINT
time
post
Aors
side, |
little |
has [
thing
pNve
ready
time
wish |
Hum
tise [
Garlic
hims
case, X
that |
the y X
some
that |
Lame
Grub
sept
the [
8In0
to I'll
says [
be VI
SoE
WIN
line ! |
2usoL
Weiss
Sim
was
have
comic
wide
Tho
rial (
Iuspi(
AOW L
8 tri
'ubje
)loot(
Slack
y Tho
luote
'pp0
It AM
% Dr.
thor |
'heirj |
'saa ,
l a. ~
lete [
~ ~ |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-05
ST. L. q $. g. Sy.

summer tourist tickets Eureka
Springs, Ark, June TO September
3o. Rate Sl2So
Annual meeting Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic
shrine, Niagara Falls, N. Y, June II,
IS and 10. Rate S3S.
Annual meeting Grand Aerie Frater.
nal Order Eagles, Denver, Colo, Aug
-, 13 and l5 Rate S26.
summer tourist rates to Colorado
Utah and Wyoming,
National EncampmonJ Grand Army
Republic, Denver Colo, Aug 20 tc
sept g. Rate S2170
National funniest North American
Gymnasuc Union, Indianapolis, Ind.
june 10Th %. Rate SELLS.
Annual meeting Grand Lodge Bene
VIOLENT Protective order of Elks, Buf
falo. N. y, July 2, S and @. Rate S3S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-05

colo. Rate $2G Colorado Springs
S2355. Pueblo S23.55.
National Encampment Grand Army
Republic. Denver, Colo. Rate $2l.10.
August 20 tC September 1.
Annual mteting Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic order Mystic Shrine,
Niagara Falls, y. Y, June II, is and
~. Rate $3S
All-ycar tourist rates to Hot
Springs. Date of sale daily rate
$l7T0.
Biennial meeting Head Camp and
Forresters' National Encampment,
Modern Woodmen of America. Milwau'
Kcc, Wis. June 10, lG, II and 18th
Rate 27.55.
United Confederate Veterans Rcun
ion, Louisville, Ky, June 9, 10, II and
eth Rate $lG,75.
National 1Nlrnfest, North American
Gymnastic Union. Indianapolis, Ind.
Ind, June 18Th. 22nd Rate $2715.
Annual meeting Grand Lodge Ben
cyolcnt Protective order of ElkS. But
falo. y. Y, July I, s and 3. Rate $3S
International Convention United So
ciety of Christian Endeavors, Balti
more Md. July l, and 3. Rate
s3S.45.
Farmers National Congress, Rich
mond. Va, Sept S. ., 10 and IL. Rate
1915.
Oklahoma City ChautauQua Assem-
bly,, Wheeler Park, Oklahoma City, O
T. June IA to % inclusive. Rate S45O
Summer tourist rate to Eurek,
Springs, Ark, season 1905, daily dur
ing July, August and September Rat,
$3.50.
one way second class colonist rate'
10 points in the northwest March /,
May Is, Sept to Oct, 81, inclusive
Rate s27A5, $3.50 and $50.
W. \. DASHIElL, Ticket Ageu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-05
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES.
c., c. & S. E. RY.

Statehood convention. oklahoma
city. July II and - Rate $3.50.
Annual meeting Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic order OF Mystic
Shrine. Niagara Falls, y. Y, June Il,
is and l9. Rate $3S.
Excursion rates to Galveston June
/ to September 80. Rate $l7.d5.
Excursion rates TO l.ampasas, Tex
June | to Sept 80. Rate $3.50.
Excursion rates to san Angelo,
Texas. June l To September 30, Rate
$3.50.
Annual Convention National Edu'
cational Association Ashbury Park,
y. J.. June 2S, -, 80 and July |. Rate
$I3lu.
International Epworth League con
ycntion. June 80 to July 1, Denver
Colo. $26. Colorado Springs $23.55
Pueblo $23,j5.
National Encampmont Grand Army
Republic, Denver, Colo, Aug. 20 to
Sept T. Rate S21.7O.
National funniest North American
/ Gymnasdc Union, indianapolis, Ind.
June l9th.22nd. Rate S2715.
Annual meeting Grand Lodge Ben
oyulcnt Protective order OF Elks, BuI
falo, \. y, july :, a .. Rate $500
Annual meeting German Bapus
Brethren Bristol, Tenn, May 3lst Juu'
LIST. Rate S3l.jo,
Mammoth Indian ard Cowboy cclc
hration. Bliss, o. H., June l0th. Rat
$420.
Winfield Chautauqa Assembly VIII
field. Kaus., June 10 10 3oth. Rate $7j
Bicnnal meeting Head Camp an
Forrcstcrs National Encampmen
Modern Woodmen Of America, Milwa'
kce, Wis, June 70, lG, H. is. Rat
, sa755.
United Confederate Veterans RI
Union, Louisville, Ky, June 9, 10, !
and l9Jh. Rate Sl6.75.
Territorial Convention United Socn
D ty of Christian Eudeavor. Shawnee,
r., June lG. II ana IS Rate $3.95.
International Convention United s.
ciety Of Christian Endeayors, Bal;
l. more, Md, July /. aud 3. RAJ
@ $3S45,
l. Trenunl convention International Su
day ScAool Association, Toronto, On
June rs. 49, 2l aud 22 Rate 1895.
Oklahoma city Chautauqua asser
. bly,, Oklahoma city Oh, June II
%, Rate $3.50.
W. a. DASHlEIL, Ticket Ageu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-05
Quality VS.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend upon the quantity of the
food YOU eat, but ON It's perfect di-
gestion and proper assimilation. When
you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your
system gets all the nourishmcnt out
of all the food you eat II digcsis
what you eat regardless Of The condi'
ton of the stomach and conveys the
nutrimont propcritr to the blood ana
tissues. This builds up and strength
ems the entire system, oycrcCmcs and
cures Indigestion dy,p'p. "a hclch
ing, sour stomach, etc. Eodol Dyspcp
sit Cure for what is sometimes call
ed Americas national disease Dys
pepsia- destined to eventually WORK
wonderful and lasting benefit "a
sufferers from this distressing and
mind-harrassing condition. sold by al
druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-05

International Epworth League con
vention. June 80 to July 4. Denver
COO, s2G. Colorado Springs S23.55.
Pueblo $23.js.
United Confederate Veterans Reun-
ion. Louisville. Ky, June .. 10, II aud
l2th. Rate $lG.7j.
Biennial meeting lead Camp and
FOrrcsters National EncampmenL
Modern WoodmeH of America, Mil
waukee, wis, June -, 10, II and 18th.
Rate $2Z55.
International Convention United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavors, Balti-
more. Md. July /, . and 8. Rate
$3S.45.
International Sunday School conven.
ton, Toronto. Ont. June is, 10, u and
%. Rate S3935.
Round trip excursion rates TO Eureka
Springs, Ark, April / until further no
tioe Rates $t25j and $3.50
International convention United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. Balti
more. Md. July |. and 8. Rate
1886.
International EpwOrth League con
vention. Denver. Colo, June 30 to July
L. Rate s24.
w. A. DASEIIEIL, Ticket Agent