davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Hiss for shame,
Hiss for shame,
Beyond the Limit.

II don't mind folks borrowing" said
Miss Hodges plaintively to an old
friend who was paying her visit.
but I've got an awful trying woman
for neighbor just now. She borrows
such queer things I'm most out of pa
thence with her.
Shears and brooms and the flour
sitter and ironing board. l s'pose," said
the guest. who had known life in a
country town.
Mercy me, don't count such
things" said Miss Hodges. Nor my
best umbrella nor my carving knife.
can make shift to get on without them
for awhile any time. But when she
come over to borrow my diary the 9th
CIR day SOS she could keep account of
the weather and her hens eggs and SC
on till her husband came back from
California, she having given hItn hers
to put down his expenses and sights
In, SOS she could copy her record In
from my book in the right place. de
clare, l called 1t the cap sheafw-
Youths Companion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Take n Fresh start,

AS the horses trot down TO the wire
In a long. struggling line race official
bangs n bell and the whole field turns
and goes back to try again. A fresh
start is necessary. But 1t Is not only
on the race tracks that fresh starts are
essential to the achievement of results.
There are countless instances OF bust
ness firms taking fresh starts after
visltatlons OF misfortune. Individuals
without number daily turn their backs
upon Acknowledgements of the past and
take fresh start. The man who falls
Is he who Is unwilling to dc battle
over again. An individual suffers ever
lasting failure II, when confronted by
obstacles, he refuses to grid up his
lolns and take fresh start. Fresh
, starts are the foes OF slugglshness and
laziness and the guarantee OF brlgh-
ter success than could be possible
without them Baltimore Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Friday, June II, 1900.

It does not matter so much what
your vocation be, so long as you be-
come master at the business, you
will have fame and eminence. 1t
pays better to do one thing we'll than a
dozen things moderately we'll This
was exemplifed this week when the
daily press announced under full
heads the death of Harry Nelson
Pillsbury, the great chess master Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Pillsbury did
nothing to make himself famous ex-
cept play chess. An easy way of
getting eminence, wasn't It? There
are thousands of good chess players
in the country, whose deaths would
not be known outside of nerrow
circle of friends. 1t is easy to be
passingly good in any line, but only
a very few become masters. p" Try
to be a master
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Her Method OF Dnrninr.

THE worst case OF II henpeclled man
1 ever saw" said the travelling man.
lis up In my little native place among
the Berkshire hills. The hen In this
case Is q smart woman who runs a
farm and keeps everything shlpshape
except her husband. She IL content to
let him get along la any old fashion,
SO long as he does not Interfere with
her work. One day he asked her apol-
ogetically II she wouldn't darn mt least
one pair OF his stockings. for every
pair he owned had holes
''She gave him a crushing glance and
said. III every pair has holes, wear two
pairs. and the good places In one VIII
cover the holes In the other. And she
made him do It oo,"-New York Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22

Legal Blanks at this once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Desserts.

Jell-o, Pine Apple and Powdered
Sugar. Come and learn our prices.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
If Not
You Are
Losing
NONE Y,
THE HUB
Dress Goods.

While everybody is talking about
new dresses permit us to say-We
have the largest and best assorted
line of Dress Goods in the south.
We also have new supply of
Skirts and Waists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
KEROSENE EMULSION.

Soap. ....,.......... y Id
Kero rene ,,,.,4..,,......2 gallons
Hot Water ............1 gallon.
Dissolve one-half pound hard soap
in one gallon Of hot water; remove
from fire and add, while hot, two
gallons of kerosene, stir violently or
pump back and forth through spray
pump, until the mixture takes on the
appearance of whipped cream.
Dilute with ten times as much water.
Skinned milk may be used as sub
stitute for the soap making the emul-
sion, using one gallon of hot milk to
two gallons of kerosene, stirring the
same as when the soap is used, add
water as above.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Estray Notice.

Santa Clara, June 10, 1905, State
of Utah, County Of Washington.
In the Santa Clara precinct of said
County. l have in my possession
the following described animal, which
IL not claimed and taken away, will
be sold at public auction to the high
est cash bidder at pound keepers
corral in SaqS. q, Ia prec5pct, on
Wednesday thej27 day of JnAe, looG,
at the hour OF b p. m.
One light red heifer, about 3 years
old, without mark or brand.
l.. LEAVlTT.
Pound keeper of Santa Clara pre-
cinct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
FARN4SAsS
R(S1]i[zxRDt
@&GHRDFN
Cabbage Aphis and Squash Bugs.

An inquiry has reached us, as to
the best method of Kidding squash
aud other vines of the bugs that play
havoc with them. Also, for remedy
for the cabbage aphis or green lice
that in large number gather on the
under side of the leaves of the
cabbage and finally curl them up.
The only successful method to
pursue in discriminating the squash
bug is to pick them from the vines
road crush them. Experiments made
the Agricultural Experiment
fation OF the University of Illinois
on vine crops we're very successful,
but they sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture and Paris green as soon as
the plants we're up and before they
were attacked by the bug. This
treatment was repeated every few days
until the plants we're we'll established
In this way the plants we're kept
practically free from the pests. The
early cabbages we're also sprayed with
the same material. BY the above
treatment the bugs were prevented
from getting on the vines, but after
Trey attack the vines in numbers and
the bugs are full size the method of
picking and crushing, is the only
successful means yet known.
For the cabbage aphis several
treatments are recommended. A
spray of hot water is sometimes effec-
tive, bu better results are obtained by
an application Of the Bordeaux mix
ture or kerosene emulsion. The
nozzle of the spray pump when spray
ing for cabbage aphis must be sent
at an angle so as to reach under the
plant and spray up against the lice.
Following are the formulas for some
of che mixture, but we recommend
that copies of the horticultural Laws
of Utah, containing rules and formu-
las, etc, be procured for future
reference. They are furnished free
on application to the Secretary of the
State Board Of Horticulture:
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
For a stock solution dissolve any
numberof pounds of copper sulfste
in as many gallons of water by sus.
pening in a burlap sack so that the
sulfate just touches the surface of the
water. Keep the stock solution in a
stoppered jar. Use an earthen or
wooden vessel in the preparation of
Bordeaux mixture, as 1t will ruin a
vessel of metal.
In some vessel slack slowly pounds
of fresh dime using hot water, gradual
ly adding water until thin white
wash is formed. Take four gallons
of the copper solution above and add
to 25 or 30 gallons of water. To
this solution add through a strainer
the lime whitewash as prepared,
adding sufficient water to make 40
or 45 gallons, stirring vigorously the
while. Keep the mixture agitated
while spraying.
For winter spraying use of the
copper sulfate solution -four gallons
to 40 gallons of water--witbout the
lime is recommended.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
A Whirtic Language.

They have a whistle language on Go
mera island, in the Canary archipelago.
They can whistle there as articulately
as a Bostonian speaks. And. since they
can whistle very loud and shrill, the
Gomeras can converse long way of.
A Gomera hunting a mile from home
can ask his wife what there Is for
lunch. and, IL the menu does not please
him, he can scold her and order n
change quite as we'll as though he
stood beside her
The Gomeras talk in a singsong, and
their whistle language reproduces the
spoken ones intonations. For instance.
children all over America have taunt-
Ing cry:
Hiss for shame,
Hiss for shame,
Everybody knows Your namel"
This cry is not sung. 1t is intoncd.
And so the Gomeras intone their gut
tural language. 1t would be quite easy
to whistle the Hiss for shame cry.
So 1t Is quite easy to whistle the Come
ras' slngsong language, Cincinnati En-
Quirer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Meklco,n Irnna

In Mexico fans were used long be-
fore the conquest, and when Monte.
yuma heard that the Spaninrds had
landed and were about to visit him he
sent for gOldsmlths and iapldarles aud
ordered, among other gifts which were
to be offered 20 Cortes. two feather
fms Ornamented with sun and moon
OF highly polished gold. Like the Japa-
nese' and other ancient nations, the
Aztecs evidently considered the fan nm
emblem OF authority, for they general
~ placed II In the hands or 0meteuctl,
god OF paradise. and OF TOtec, the mill.
tary disciple OF QuetzalcOhuatI.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22

Chamberiain's S Si.41AS ShOI s.,, and
Never fails Buy Il now II may save ne
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Hardware.

We carry Lawn Mowers, Wash
ers, Bread Mixers, Preserving
Kettles and Cutlery, besides the
common run of Hardware.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-22
Groceries,.

A fresh supply of Canned Fruits.
Peas, Corn, Beans and Tomatoes,
Pickles-loose, mustard, sweet
and mixed, and Picked Olives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
WOMEN STORMED
HOME OF PREMIER
POLICE FORCED TO DRIVE FE.
MALE suFFRAGlSTS FROM
RESIDENCE.
.THlRTYzEALOUS WOMEN
Three Rineleaders Escorted 10 Police
Station Followed BY compan-
ions Shouting Down
With Co.

London, March ia band Of thirty
jealous women suffragists attempted
70 storm Premier Campbell-Banner
mans official residence IN Downing
street today. They used the llnocker
vigorously and attempted to force an
entrance when the door was opened
the women chung tenaciously to the
all ngG when the police tried to dis.
perse them and only succumhel after
a determined resistance to the super.
ior strength of a large force of police.
Three ringleaders We're taken to
the police station. struggling and
screaming and followed by their com
Danions shouting Down with 'C.DH"
nd other war cries
C,B. otherwise Premier Campbell.
zimmerman, was presiding at cabl,
et counc at the time the women
allied. aud he refused to see them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
AN OHIO SUSPECT
IS ANOTHER HOCH
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR A cLEvE.
LANDER, KNOWN TO HAVE
MARRIED 4 TIMES.
He HAS DISAPPEARED
Lives With Two Wives at Same Time
Until Death Removed One
Under Suspicious circun.
stances.

Cleveland, Ohio, March TO- Harry
y. Reyuold, general superintendent OF
the ore firm Of Corrigan, Kinney &
Co. IL believed 70 be another Johann
Hoch. II is known that in twenty-five
years he contracted marriages with
Miss Lilly Cook in Buffalo in 1854,
who, with h four children. lives I
G2 Northampton street. Miss Belle Nc
kenzie, a saleawoman. in Chicago in
1902 who died al Lakeside Hospital
april !, 1904: Miss Mae Smith, aged
weny-one, in Norwalk al 1880 D. NJ.
Aonday, who is now at her home In
Norwalk, and with the mother of a
nineyear-old girl at Blarsvile. Pa.
Reynolds has sappeared. War.
ants FIR hie arrest have haen issued
and the police Of New York, Erie,
,,4lato, anu gtner poanta nave been
notified to arrest him on sight.
His last wife says Reynolds tod hei
that he had daughter. nine years old,
in the schools at Blairsyille. II IS said
also that Reynolds lived with two
wives at the same time in Cleveland
until death removed one Of them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
SAVE WOMAN FROM
DEATH ON GALLONS
ANTiONETTE ITALIA, SENTENCED
TO HANG, IS GIVEN TERM
IN PRISON.
DENIED HER APPEAL
To Supreme Court AS Application Had
Not Been Made In Time-Cee.
brated New Jersey
Case.

Trenton, N. J.. March 10-Antof
nette. Tolla, sentenced to be hangec
tneXI Monday, was snatched from tbs
gallows today by The court Of pardon
which. after a conference OF less than
twenty minutes, dec Odd tia the
woman should serve a term or seven
and onehalf years in the state prison
An appeal for a new trial was made
TO he supreme court last week, but
could not be granted because the ap.
phcaticn had not been made within
the time specified by law
Counsel for Mrs. Tolla then asked
Governor Stokes to call the court OF
pardons in extra session, which he did
and after a conference the board de
cided to commute the womans sen
tence,
The fixing of term OF imprison-
ment for person sentenced 10 han
by The court of pardons is the estab-
! shment Of precedent in this state.
Never before has a term less tnan life
imprisonment been fixed.
Under the Communication rules of the
state prison for good behavior Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
FRIENDS PAY FINE
Of American Arrested BY the Cuban
Government in the Isle
Of Pines.

Hava.a March l0.-Adyiccs flon
the Isle of Pines say that another
meeting has been held by jhe Ameii-
can residents. al which rae5lutions
were passed 10 paw the fne Of fifty
dollars. imposed upon A W Moerkc
posimastcr al Co,um bis, VINO was fined
or given the ali ruat w. cf fifty days
Imprisonment because ne challenge
the authority Of The Ciban govern.
ment 10 collect "a storakeeDer' tax on
the ground that the Iie of Pines wa
not under Cuban jursiic Jon, AMI p-o-
viding for ths sending ef moneY TO
New York. in Crdei tiaf Senator N0r
gan may continue hi> efforts i'm the
United States for she Isle Of Pines
Dryden Fulton. an American. who
was recently appointed 70 take the
census Of the Isle 81 Pines. has been
becausa BIZ DID moi have the
permission of fhe Cutaa aJihoritle4
20 10 30.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
ROADS MUST AGREE
To Arbitration ssy New York Contra
Managers or Bitter Rate War
viii Ensue.

Chicago. Marcn l0.-The manag
mont of the New York Central lines
according To the Record Herald. his
decided 10 take part in the rate wal
with both the stan ard and different
lei rrads Urless the Erie and Grand
Trunk imme diatcly ACRE to an arbitra.
iou Of The d.ncrential question. notice
viii Dc ent to the Interstate commerce
commission Il reduction in eastern
fares by the Lake Shore. Michigan
Central and Nickel Plate. Such ac
zion would involve every lire between
Chicago ard the Atlantic seaboard IN
the biggest and bitteresi rate war
since the early DAYS ~ c'lt rates and
freof,r8f tariffs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
SUCCESS ASSURED
OVER CONFERENCE
SPIRIT or CANCELLATION HOVER5
OVER GERMANS CAMP AT
ALGEclRAS.
FIND MIDDLE GROUND
Acceptable to Both Parties and Moroo.
can Question viii Be Settled
Principles of France
Not Effected.

Algecras, March l0.-The spilit 0I
Cancellation was most marked at 10
days session af the conference and
produced the general i'm. -sion that
/ settlement of the issue. is only a nat
ter Of time and adjustment Of de -ails
Germany has matte ally modified
the conditions ON which she concede !
the Spanish police force, but
France still hesitates TO accept these
conditions.
Indications are, however that an &C.
ceptable middle ground will be found
The days debate covered both the
questions of police and bank.
Concerning tire bank Germany de
clared her willingness to concede
three shares to France whereas
France ella med four, but this differ
cnco promises to be readily adjusted
Concerning the police German,
French ana Austrian delegates made
speeches Herr Won Radowitz. head
of The German delegation. said he ac-
cepted the Austrian proposition
Count Welshersheim the Austrian
delegate, explained his project as offer
ing fair middle ground
These statements produced a mos
favorable impression, the delegates
saying great step had been made
toward accord.
French Delegate Revolt maintainei |
that the ports ought to have the same |
and that therefore it !
was inadyisable to divide them accord |
ing to the Austrian plan Revoil's re-
marks indicated that he expected "a
speedy adju.tment Of the police quas-
lion which was then submitted TO Il
comm tee with a view of reconciliuc
ne few remaining differences.
The conference adjourned until
Tue day, when It is hoped the work
# the committee will be concluded.
London. March l0-The conciliatory
ttiWde of the Germans at Algeciras
Iufsrence today is favoiably com. {
heated upon here by officials VINO {
ow believe that a settlement of the ,
ue.tions between Germany ana
rance IS assured. Friday Il was 5
cared that Germany would insist on d
CT suggestion that an officer of Il II
bird power would be appointed IN. d
pee or of police and have authority a
yer the French and Spanish office
Is now thought Germany will agree
, waht practically will be a Franco.
panish control Of the gen iarmeria
hus far results attained are consid. !
ed 10 be a victory Cor the Anglo
rench contentious. the conces sion
ade not affecting the principles for
hich France is fighting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
PARDONS SOLDIER
President Roosevelt Extends Ex,crtiye
Clemency to Wesrer Of
The Khaki

Mar nctte Wis March 10.-Alex-
ander LaDuke. member Of companv
!" second regiment Of Wisconsin
state troops during the Spsnish-Am-
erican wa. VINO was sentenced 70 life
imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth
for killing a private wa pardoned TO-
dar 10 President Roo evah through
The efforts of Senator LsFoiictie. act.
Ing an the recommendation of Isaac
Stephenson. Of this city.LaDuke shot
and killed Private stratt0n Of the
Thirteenth U. s Infantry IN brawI
a. Ponce, Porro Rico. IN 1895. Re sras
c0uFtIartiaIied and sentenced To- life
Friends Immediately took up the hehi
IN his behalf. claiming it vas seif-le
Tense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11

Tolia may cut down her term TO five
years.
MIS-. Toi.a owes her life to Mar,
Grace Quackenboss. New York al.
toIney who has maize desperate fgbt
TO ave the woman's life.
Mrs. Tolla shot and killed joseph
sonta' an Italian c9ntracto- who. sh
declared had made repeated attemp +
TO crimlnally assault her, and who
wa discovered. wa making another
attempt whom be was shot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
DOLAN IS STRONG
Reflected in Elections NoN BEING Held
Among the Mine
Workers.

Pittsburg. March l0-That Presi
dent Patrick Dolan Of district No. :
Of the United Nine Worker Of Amer
lea. will 80 10 the International con.
ven-ion tn strong support from his
own district is shown I'm the returns Of
the election Of candidates by local
unions.
The anti-Dolan faction in the district
has been defeated in several in
Stances and new delegates being elect
I'd by the local unions reject the work
u The friends Of the defiant president
among the men who we're agains. him
90 The recent di.trict couveufirn. p
vas learned To-Day thar o fine total
number Of delegates elected up To- this
time. fully twothir.Is are men who
were not in attendance at the las
convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11

ice 10 prey upon drunken men. vii
10 their graf" parlance are terna
"uluuts." Under prefense Of arrestin8
such men o. taking them o a pace q
safety. they would steer them 70.
place where 'he women ooaid rus
them. then TIE poliee would deaaH
The lions share o. The spoiis
Police Ccmmi.s one Bingham Id
a taxi vita Assistant y. irict Aftorna
Ely. prosecutor 10 the Claiche cal
and Mr. Waldo. Bingaam's fri
deputy. hal a talk a. me same tia
with District Attorney jerome. Bot
police officials refrseH 20 rake knob
the purpose Of their visits and u
Jerome and Mr.. Ely were equally @
ve.
Terrified by tire p posu-es in tsl
Claiche girls confs ion. the poiit
to-day vcre irving wos
m vitnesse- whose testimony wos4
,oIroborate Berthe Claiche. in0 e
ms under threats # rersecutis4
Thc-e women nov ars afraid TO 1
.een N any cf their old hsanss. {
ne fezing in cvey dl7ecfion.
u IS known that sixty roliee 80
ralers have BEEN cxhaed AZ ~
81 the confession ~ e. Cache gffsfz Z
n /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11


Paris, March l0.-A terrible expls
sion occurred today III a coal mine ii
the Courrieres distr CT of the Pas De
Calais, Is miles from Bethune. 1t has
been learned that ont OF 1876, mer
who descended into The pits to worl
only 59l have come up leaving
2O4 buried in the three pits.
Rescue parties that have come L
The urface say that all further at
tempts al rescue are useless. II Il
stated that q smouldering fire broke
out last night in the Cecil pit of thf
Courriere mines near Merieourt at &
depth Of 270 metres. M. Raranlt, che
engineer of the mines descended fo
! The purpose OF Investigating the cir
lcumetances whic hled to The fire. Thi
I is all that Is known Of the origin q
the terrible catastrophe Cages II
which The miners descended into III
pits 3 and 4 were at about seve
O'Clock this morning hurled thirt
feet from he mouth of the shat
A miner working near the mouth WI
killed Some Of the Imprisoned mine
sought TO cape TO the pits which
NAMED intact and several rescn
were made. The first cages came
n 10 O'Clock with about dozen he
suffocated fpen. Towards non woun
ed workmen began to be brought
and the bodice of two dead men wei
taken from pit 10.
Assistance reached Gcurriere fro
I'll sect oHs Ct the depaftment ar
q large force Of volunteers tG0f pa
in the efforts TO rescue the entom
miners and recover the bodies Of T.
killed
A slate Of stupor and desolation pr
"ails over the Courriere mining regior
The most aganizing scenes are wi
0essed AT the pit mouths and gen
armes experience the utmost difficult
n restraining the crowds OF pc p'
eager 70 ascerta n the fate Of their r.
'0tives.
AZ Lille estimates of the dead ar
from 1000 to 1900, which figures
however are given under all reserv
until more exact detils are obtain 1
able.
Gas is pouring into pit No 2. pro
venting entrance and II is impossible
10 succor the men imprl oncd there
In pit No. the cages W n not work
having been damaged by the violence
1f the explosion. Rescue work there
lore, is proceeding mainly in p.
Ne
Ten miners from pit No II were re-
~ovod alive bat none Of the $50 min
'rs who entered pit NJ. have yet
,een brought out
OF 500 miners who descended there
bis morning. according TO a dispatch
rom Lena 3SS have been brought out.
csc"e OF the others t. impossible. H.
if Nc. 3 only thirteen men ont Of
4A3 have been rescued and as he
liders are broken and cages TANNED :
be rescue-s despair Of helping the
Tiers
Foreman Lecomte CAME up from the {
zine This Afternoon and rero-ted .
certifying scene below The crowd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
MAY DONATE MILLION.

Deure-. Colo Mach lot was &C.
Do uej here today thar J0h1 ID Rookie
feler was f0 pIt million dollars into
fhe Juven le Improvement association
providing thaI the association becomes
national in scope and thar Judge Ben
y. Lindsay of Denver. remains a. the
head OF fhe ,reanizaE0n. In q state
ue-t gwen cut tonight Judge Lindsay
in,imates that the statement is prema-
furc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
BIG SNOW IN WEST.

Cheyenne. NyO. March Ia-in
Wyoming. western Nebraska. and
northern Colorado snow has been fall
ing steadily since sund0wn yesterday
and nearly q foot covered the ground
at unset today The weather 5s grow
irg ci3c- and stockmen fear losses
should The storm continue foftyeight
h0urs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-11
ROADS OFFER RATES.

Richmond Ind. March TO- Chas Z.
shively of Richmond. supreme chan
cellor OF the Knights Of Pythiaa today
announced that the railroads in the
Southwestern Passenger association
have granted rate Of one fare plus
25 cents for The Biennial Conclave at
New Orleans.