davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
Mary Now Queen
of Bradford's Dairy

A story Of narrowing domestic
dlasensi0n was told In Judge Gil
Ham's court Saturday morning bY
Mfs. Minnie Bradford. wife Of
Arthur Bradford. proprietor OF the
Eigiu dairy
Mrs. Bradford wanted n divorce
and she alleged that her husband,
while she was away on a visit. had
taken another woman into her house
under the gniae ~ couslnghip: that
this woman had acted rs Bradford 3
housekeeper and had lived with him
as his wife: that when Mrs Brad
ford returned her husband said she
must allow MARY. 20 stay. and
that Mary had stayed. sharing
Bradfofdn affections with Mrs.
Bradford. and sitting on his lap.
Judge Gillian granted the decree.
Dairyman Bradford. himself. has
4 Distressed viewpoint OF the mat
ter lie Gays his wife IL unreason-
ably jealous. that she has hinderad
him In his business and practically
ruined IL. and that a mountain has
been made from melehill In the
allegations about MARY" Bradford
says that his wife has been In the
habit OF coming into his dairy and
Insulting his customers and that
although much odium has been cas-,
upon him In the proceedings. the d.
xorce win be decided relief 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
A FouR-YEAR BIT.


A FouR-YEAR BIT
lie Waa barely 10 when hia real
character vas exposed and he was
sentenced 70 four years hard labor
foe the committsi of 81 different
tbeft#
SEEKS AMERICAN HEiREssEs
lie was released In time 10 eels-
hrate bis 23rd birthday In freedom.
and returned to Bucharest. where he
found that he had Inherited 81 900
from a near relative This amount
hs Eambled away AZ Monte Carlo
In this predieament he stole enough
money from a Russian lady 90 cross
the Atlantic After his arrival In
America he adopted the name Of
Duke of otrauto.- and visited Chl.
eaHo. where he aauKht to marry a
wealthy hsireaa. He was unsuc-
cesafnI and proceeded to Ran Fran
cisco 20 achieve the azms purpose.
bat In vain
"FIsHEs- IN PHILADELPHIA
Afier an excursion TO Honolulu
and Yokohama, where he psrpstrat-
Fl more astonishing crimes. Aanos
Iearu returned to PhiiadeIphia
where he assumed the title 81 the
Prince Of padua" Regarding his
experiences a. Philadelphia. Aano-
lsacu writes:
I had heard that a wealthy par
venn millionaire % Philadelphia
had a degormrd and ugly daughter
whom he desired % transform into a
princess. or. at least. into a mar.
chionesa. had also heard that this
parvenu was a foolish fellow Who
could be easily swindled. and 40 !
entertained hopes that ] should al
length be able 20 catch the golden
fiah for which had been angling ~
long hoped that tho Philadelphia
millionaire would be less exact In
examining my antecedents than the
mlllloaAlFea Hhon | had met and
/ failed 30 aNindle In Chicago. II
vas. however. not 30 EASY ~ had
expected aoun noticed that the
millionaire was not 80 silly as
thought. and that he would DO quite
a. exactinE regarding my anteee.
dents a. the Chicago gentlemen.
/ therefore left Philadelphia aud
America. and crossed 20 England.
Ito DO eoncludsd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
WILL TALK
BONDS
CONFERENCE comMIrrek or
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS WILL
DISCUSS THE HALF MILLION
DOLLAR SCHOOL ISSUE nm

The conference committee Of the
local Improvement clubs VIII hold
It's regular meeting NJ the chamber
81 commerce on Monday afternoon
and the chief topic 10 be discussed
alll be the proposed bond issue Of
5000 900 fof school purposes.
II IN known that several Of the
committee are diBpleanea with the
attitude the members Of the school
board have taken on the matter Of
dealing with the county commission
erH for the purchase Of the court
house FOR school use. The board has
placed itself Ia the light Of not de-
string even to discuss whether IL ~
feasible 10 buy the court house or
not having repeatedly turned down
the requests of the county commits
sinners for 4 hearing 0n the sub
iect
The conference committee win
probably decide to urge the school
board 10 change its mind and give
the matter as much public discuss
sion ss possible.
Chairman Joseph Shipper. Of the
committee. said Oh Saturday that ne
WAS not ready to say whether II WAS
best for the board 10 buy the court
house. but he was most emphatic "a
bis declaration that the subject
should be discussed and not pigeon
hoied. as Il has been by the board.
The responsibility Tor not having
an open discussion of the matter IL
laid Al the doors u =. &. Hughes
and r. shorr0ck. who are apparently
the most influential members OF the
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

Fife itvlm. 50. Of a22i Sixth, was
The principal witnrsa against u
John Anderson. a widower with -four
children. In police court on Friday
afternoon, An Interpreter Iaborei
hard 60 take the testimony tnvolv-
ing the alleged destruction OF the
woman'a honor at the hands o. the
widowrr.
Eife kvim lived ~ Fuyuiiup and.
when Anderson came 10 visit her
mother last February and told her
he would like 10 have her eeue and
take care 81 his children al this home
on Queen Anne hill. she little
thought that before n few months
had passed she would be pfoaeeut-
ING the man who promised TO marry
her one year after the death Of hts
wife. According 60 the tuterpreta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
Trading Stamp
Scores Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 2s.-The
opinion Of Justice Mcfarland. con
CURED In by all the justices of the
supreme court. was handed down
this morning. declaring the stamp
or coupon act unconstitutional The
measure was introduced by senator
Keane. this city. and passed March
Z. Many arrests we're made for vlo-
latlon OF the law. bat the offenders
were released on habeas corpus pro
ceedings The court held that the
trading stamp was a mere form Of
discounts on cash pay
monts. and is issuance was harm
less and within the constitutional
right OF contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
Accident In Frisco
Yelled In Mystery

SAN FRANCISCO. sept s2.-Re-
fuaiuR to feIl her name. aud doing
.nli in her power 10 conceal her ideu-
thy. a young woman. pretty and of
the petite blonde type. IL lying Hcri-
ously aud perhaps fatally injured at
the Park EmefEoney hospital. ~ the
result OF runaway accident which
Occurred Tuesday night on the drive
homeward from the ocean beach.
/ With David Hogan. married
IMAM. who u the proprietor Of the
Occidental cafe. is Powell, she and
another unknown young woman
were thrown out OF HoEan's buggy.
Injuries OF painful extent we're
sustained By the man aud both OF
the women. but the only danger Of
fatal termination il IN the case of
the blonde patient az the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

This young woman has two frac-
lures Of the pelvic arch and it Is be-
lieved that there are Internal in
turica II she RECEIVERS she will
probably not set out % the hospital
IN less than six months
Hogan. who says he took the tyeu
women IN his busy to enable them
10 catch a ear and that they were
entire strangers to him. had three
broken ribs. He is under medical
treatment at his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
TWO VICTIMS OF
THIEVES MAKE KICKS

Tho sound siumber OF Hans John
son. ib2tM Sixth. cost him tt2 as
he failed la hear the aiealthy foot
steps OF burglar who turned bis
trousers pockets inside out after en-
tefiuK the bedroom window.
Johnson discovered the robbery
Ia tbs morning when he searched
Tor hia clothing hich bad been 70.
moved from It's accustomed place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
Split Among
Letter Carriers

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 29.--
r. H. Cunningham. president and
other officers aud members OF the
executive board OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Rural Letter Carriers
resigned this morning as q result OF
the Reinstatement yesterday of w.
+. lumber MS secretary. lumber
was recently suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
Thief LIKELY TO
START A HOTEL

lows. bedapfeads. blankets. sheets
and other articles. Locking the door
after ~ had left % delay discovery.
Another peculiar robbery was ~
ported BY Patroiman Dolphin. who
found the back door to the ~. James
hotel. soHfh second. open and three
rocking chairs. a table and six bed
spreads missing. The place was
locked up and the police are knit
ting their bfows over the strange
theftN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

The police believe that a Finland
er intends 60 start hosiery unmr-
where, a. two rotbsriea Wete report
81 on Friday might IN which pillows.
bedspfeadr. chairs and other articiea
OF furniture were stolen
Ars. =. q. Smith. 81 the Garden
city hotel. at iatsh FIRST. ioid the
police that frnisnder had taken
room AZ her place two days aKo
sud that on Friday he left With pill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

a mob.
The iynehlng vas 20 quietly done
that few OF tho townspeopie knew
q occurred.
The negro was held for aasauitinE
Mrs. Lawrence. killing her e-year-
old son. and stabbing her baby
daughter. The mob entered the jail
without any difficulty. and taking
Brown 20 the spot where Airs. Law
renee lived. they conducted the
hanging in a very buslDess-like way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
CAPTAIN
ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

TOXIC. Sept 2a-Capt. Iwlchb
commander OF the IN fatcd warship
Mikasa. made an attempt yesterday
e. commit suicide hy jumping from
4 window after making an address
60 the survivors OF the Warship lie
was severely wounded about the
head aud II now wins IN critical
condition in tho Saseho hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

George Campbell had a bitter ex-
perlcnce with a thief whom be be
ilexea he knows.
The aon -of-a-gun grabbed my
sailors bag while ! wa taking a
drink. and walked off with II
followed him ana caught him trYing
70 sell Il for 81. bat he got away
from me want him arrested.
aaid Campbell 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

Special Correspondence 81 The Star
BERLIN. Sept. g A book abao-
lutely unique In character and al
most unrisaied In asnsntioualiAm
has just been published here under
che title of The Prince Of Thieves. %
Il e the autobiography % Geo.
Manolcacu. a criminal. who tells the
story OF his unexamn'ed record 81
nnfedeemad criminaiiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

Trout fishing in Green Lake. ac-
cordlng 20 the residents in that sec
ton. Is now the best OF the season.
Mr. c. H. Wilson. the proprietor OF
Wilson's boat house. made a fine
catch Friday az noon. getting eight
beauties within an hours time.
They weighed q little over five
pounds. ana we're caught on a troll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
-----------------=----
RAN AROUND
WITH OTHERS

ste Insisted on running about
with other men. and paid no atten-
ton to my pleadings or commands"
This wss the ground upon which
Charles Willis asked for a divorce
from Adelaide Willis. the woman
who had promised 20 love. cherish
and obey him. Jurge Gillian gave
him a decree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
TIRED nRAIN

means that you are losing control Of
your wiil power u Is difficult 10
concentrate your thoughts. you are
forRetful. lnnguld, nervous. irritable.
Refresh your tired brain With Dr.
Miles Nervine. which will aaothe.
feed and strengthen the exhausted
nerves. and renew your brain power.
The first bottle viii not fail to HELM
you. n 80. your druggist viii return
your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

The Pacific Coast Steamship com.
pauya steamer Queen rs scheduled
TO leave port Monday at . a. m
for San Francisco.
The steamer City Of Puebla. Pa
oiflr Coast Steamship company. ID
due 10 arrive in thm port Monday
from San Francisco.
Tuesday the steamer City Of Sc
attic. Pacific Coast Steamship com
pnny. sails from this port for Skag-
waY and way ports.
Steamer Valencia. Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's line,
will sail for Nome Monday
The Dolphin. the Alaska Steam.
ship company's steamer, leaves port
Sunday evening for skagWay and
way ports.
l.. H. Gray a Co.'S steamer Tam
pico will sail for Nome Sunday With
n large cargo Of piles
The United States governm ent
transport Dix arrived IN port from
Manila az 80 O'Clock Saturday az
ternoon. II T. not known what
her next trip will be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
AROUND THE WORLD ON

nAlsf = ZEN l.
y NOME. Alaska. Sept. 10 I
4 Herr Oscar fden-ZeIler. a Ger I
= nan newspaper man on the 1
= staff Of the Berilner Tageblatt. I
= who arrived at Nome on the I
= steamer Adler from the siber- I
= ian coast. Saturday. gives 1
= graphic account Of his jour {,
d ney on foot from Berlin Iden- I
\ Zeller left Berlin on April %. ,
= 1908. on wager that he would I
q stroll around the globe and I
q make grand finish before 1
4 April %. 1907. He expects 20 ,
. be in Berlin by December. 1906. {,
q II nothing happens 4
4 He left Berlin with only a I
= half cent ia his pocket. He ,
4 tells a graphic story OF the I
4 hardships encountered in cross ,
\ ing Siberia 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

CHICAGO. sept 23.-Ex-efovef-
nor Marshal Hamilton died here this
morning.
COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. zs.-The
campaign opened today az Belle
foEialue. where Fairbanks spoke.
TOXIC. sept. g1.-~Arrests were
made thla morning OF the those ne
euaad of rioflnR yesterday. Two q
the arrested are connected with the
newspaper Nhnkn. which attacked
the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

The fleet viii be at the navy yard
sunday.
To sce Il take boats from Tier 2
~ ?, To- n q. IA. ~ noou t.ta. SO,
80, : SO y IN. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
Announcement


adf1ininK
We We Ia The
= IA = mp
iiee Iesak gf .o s,.srsi g gas ses gSISEt.str1
g1f1e location NssuHtccut LAKES AND MOUNTAINS
g nor
aura auh thr
o a o. ~
atgn eF5se FeN Gth LAton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

one of Uncle Sans fleets is ut
the Navy Yard. To see # Sunday
take boats from Pier at ?. 10. IL
a. m. lis. 80. $50 and $50 p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
d NAT or QUALITY

The Brooks" $500 Soft and stir
Hats r. n Brooks d Co.. 1891
Second avenue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
SAYS WRONG MAN
WAS LYNCHED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. - -
Sheriff HaFreu. Of Conway. when
asen here tonight said be thought
the NronK man had been lynchcd.
and the man he has uow under ar
reat Il the one Who committed the
crime FOR which brown vas lyBehed.
CONWAY. Ark. sept q Frank
nrown. n nsErn. was taken from
the iail here Friday night TO the
outskirts Of the city and lynched by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
MARINE NOTES

A telegram was received Saturday
stating that the steamer Senator,
OF the Pacific Coast c0mpany'a line.
left Nome at ! D m Thursday with
POI passengers aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
sPINNING's CASH PRICES

No credit. No delivery. Just
save you money on good goods.
That's all.
goc pr. slsxaM Stanley old cop
per Butts .........f 2f
keg S--penny Nails S2.sJ
SOC polished brass plated and
iapanned reversible Mortise
LOCK -s... ss....... Sic
i5c spring Rat Trap. with safety
lever to prevent catching fin
gers when setting q. DE
DC safety lever spring Mouse
nap ..s.. s..sss..s.. &c
e5c old copper or brass plated
fancy hail Coat and Hat
Hooks 81. ..... .s......19c
zoe old copper OF brass plated
fancy han Coat ana Hat
Hooks e. .s... ..st......fa
zoe solid brass polished House
Numbers ed. .4.s. .s.I.IC
Ice bronze Door Pulls .....~r
Spinnfng's Dash Store
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
ALL STYLES, QUALITIES
AND PRICES

In the largest variety OF Mems In
derweaT 10 be found In Seattle. K.
N. Brooks & Co. 1891 Second ave
nue.. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

word was received Saturday that
the steamer Oregon. belonging 10
the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pauy'B fleet Of steamers, left Nome
Thursday al 1915 .. M. With ~ pas
annRnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

Guns for rent Piper q Taft. l02a
Second avenue. go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
STATE SAN1AR|UA
Member of Board of Health Fa-
vors Location With Other
State Institution
WOULD COST THE STATE LESS
Dr.. Commit Agrees With Other Pnysi-
clans That Climate Will Not Cure
Consumption and That State Should
Build sanitarium for Its Study and
Treatment.

| Sioux City, May 24.--If the next
Legislature will make an appropriation
for sanitol'ia for tuberculosis patients,
DIR. r. Il. Commit, a member of the
state board of health, will recommend
that the home be located with some of
the state institutions. So widely has
| the establishment of such sanitoria
been discussed, that the state board
feels that the money will be appro-
priated.
DR.. Commit will make the recommen-
dation believing that such an dnstitu-
| ton can be operated in connection
with a state home much more cheaply
| than II isolated. He mentions Chero-
kee as an ideal location for the sani-
| toria.
| My idea would be-" said DR.. Con-
milf. Ito construct a substantial building
at minimum cost at place where all
the necessary conditions would be
found. II the sanitora could be erected
in connection with some OF the state
institutions, the work could be carried
on much more cheaply. 1t would thus
be unnecessary to purchase grounds,
which would be quite an item"
Climate Doesn't Cure Disease.
| That a sanitoria will be established
in Iowa Is considered almost certain,
as the state board of health has gone
on record against sending t,tburcular
patients for treatment in other CHI
mates. The board declares that cll-
matte treatment has nothing to do with
the cure of tuberculosis, and In fact
that often worst, results follow the
change Of climate.
"There is absolutely no necessity for
change Of climate said DR.. Commit,
"and the board made the recommends
| ton for the sake of those whose con-
dition IS impaired by such changes.
1.-THE idea that permanent cures are
| wrought by changing climate has be-
come so widespread that such states as
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona af-
disease germs, and 1t is my opinion
that a. patient can contract the disease
by going there.
colorado in particular is filled with
patients suffering with tuberculosis.
Even Arizona and New Mexico. whose
have been considered particularly fav-
orable, are no better than Iowa, If the
patiert is surrounded by the proper
conditions.
Separation from friends is depres-
sing and often this in itself is enough
| to exhaust the strength of a patient
already weakened by the disease. The
cost Of living Is greatly increased
when the patient moves to another
climate, and others are always in dam
ger from the itinerant consumptive."
1t is understood that California is
seriously contemplating legislation to
exclude consumptives from immigra-
ton into the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
NOT so BAD AS REPORTED.
Shell Rock People Say Board Of Health
Controversy EXAGGERATED.

Controversy Exaggerated.
Shell Rock May 24-The local
board OF health and the citizens in
general feel greatly aggrieved at the
sensational article appearing in the
Des Moines papers, and copied extens-
lively turnout the state by the even
ing press The board believes it is OF
interest for the readers of this paper
to know that the request for the
presence of members of the state board
of health came from only thirteen cit
liens. The local board has been giver:
no chance to enforce the quarantine
laws which considerably excited the
people. but at no time was there the
least danger Of violence. The doctors
drove to Waverly to take the train as
they could not get a night train from
Shell Rock. AS to the hanging of these
people in effigy, it was no doubt the
work OF thoughtless ones and was uni
versally condemned by the citizens of
Shell Rock. The school board has
nothing whatever to do with the case,
but bad blood has existed between the
principal and the board and as re-
suit the article in question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
GiIm an.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, May 24.-The Farmers CO.
operative Association at it's meeting
last Saturday afternoon elected officers
as follows:
President. B. Ramsey.
Vice President--C. w. Stewart.
Secretary. l.. Wylie.
Treasurer-Peter Cannon.
The following in association with
the officers above named will iconsti-
tute the board oof directors: Ole Hill,
S. ID. Green, Robert Madill, j. Harry
,Scurr, l.. r. Ludlow, and will formu-
Late constitution and bylaws and
report at the next meeting when the
organization will be perfected.
Rev. George r. Chambers went to
Grinnell Tuesday morning to attend
the ministerial institute now being
held in that city.
Mr.. j. E. Dempster Of Chester Cen
ter was business visitor in Gilman on
Monday.
The Memorial day exercises will be
held in the opera house commencing
ing program:
uuSlC, 4NSlNII VI lle ITOOpS
Gilman Concert Band.
Invocation-Rev. j. A. Johnson.
Exercise, -Four Soldier Boys"-Pu-
pills primary department.
Song, "Three Little Sisters"-Prinl
airy scholars.
Concert recitation, "The Boys in
lue"-Intermediate pupils.
Song, Gather the F'lowers"-Inter-
mediate pupils.
I, Recitation, "The New Memorial
Day'-Fanny Cannon.
Song-By High School Quartet.
Address-Rev. George r. Cham
bers.
"America'-Sung by audience.
Benediction-Rev. Johnson.
Dinner will be spread at the G. v. A.
hall by NJ. E. Ladies Aid Society.
March to cemetery at 2 p. m.
The band will give three concerts
during the day at 10 a. M, p. M, and
8 p. m. The program for the evening
concert is as follows:
March.
Medley Overture. around the
Town" .................. HUH
"waltzes on the Mississippi" Dalbey
Des. "a Trip to the Farm" will Huff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM.
Spencer Plans for Elaborate obser-
vance of the Day.

Special to Times Republican.
speucer. May 24.--Extensive ar
engagements have been made by the
CITY authorities for a very patriote
|. observance of Decoration day mme-
diately before the exercises, the COM
mittee, consisting of President of the
Day j. p. Mills. Chaplain Rev. y. ~
Evans. and Mayor G. II. Martin, WITH
| carriages will meet the speaker. IL. +
Fayille of Storm Lake, on the arrlV-
| al of the M. & ST. L. train at 10:0s IN
the morning and joint the procession
ut Fourth and Main streets. The pro-
cession, except citizens teams, VIII
| form on Fourth street. in front or the
court house, promptly at 9:l5 q. m
Citizens in carriages under dlrecnor
of Assistant Marshal Price. will form
| on East Fourth street, and JON the
| line of march after the speakers car
riage arrives. Order of procession.
| Band.
Spencer schools in charge Of teach
| ers.
Sons Of Veterans.
Teams bearing children to decorate
graves, and committee in charge.
Committee on flowers, with floral Of.
| ferinEs.
Anlaett Post G. A. r.
Ex-Soldiers and sailors of the civil
|'and Spanish American wars.
| Speakers carriages.
Women's Relief Corps in carriages
Line of march:
South on State street to River street;
east to Main street; north to Milwau-
kee depot; counter march to Fourth
street; where the procession will be
joined by speakers carriages and
march west to cemetery, where the
following exercises will be carried out:
Dirge by the band:
Decoration of graves.
Decoration of monument to unknown
| dead.
Reading of names Of veterans who
are inferred in Riverside cemetery
Ritual service of G. A. r.
Vocal music by children of public
schools.
Procession will reform and return to
place of starting.
TIE. following program Will be car
ried out at the Grand opera house,
commencing at two o'clock p. m.
Vocal music.
Invocation by chaplain.
Reading of Lincoln's address at
Gettsburg.
Vocal music.
Address by Hon. F. F. Faville.
Song, America
Benediction.