davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Racing Programme Was
More Smoothly
Handled.
Additional Prizes T.,
the General
| Classes.

hanced the value Of this product. The
threshed cereals are Of fine quality
Rye, wheat, barley, oats and flax all
ranked high.
Steele county's attractive naviIion
scored 1,168, and took third place. in
spite OF the supposition that has been
growing that Southern Minnesota
counties were sacrificing simon pure
agriculture to dairying. Giant souasbas
ana sugar beets, 800 varieties of an
pies 80 species of crabapples, high
oush cranberries and grapes are
among attractively arranged ex-
hlolts. There was also a displav
VI the winter black crooked neck
SQUASH, a new variety for this state.
stevens county scored 1,15S and took
fourth place. The artistic arrange
ment of this exhibit struck all obsary-
ers' an American flag Of small grains
surmounting the terrace of Agricultural
eXhlblts. Fine fruits and grasses wara
material factor in its score. and tho
EXHIBIT. was also distinguished bv an
exceptionally large variety Of pump-
klhs, squashes, potatoes, which thrive
III this county almost as well as in
some or the more famous potato rails
Ing sections Of the state
Clay county was ranked fifth scor-
ing 1,O82 points. This exhibit was 1arp-
er than most of them, and it's distino-
i've feature, perhaps, was the profuse
dlstrlbut1on of cereals in the bupd1a
just as they were dropped by the
binder. On the other side all tba
products Of the Red River valley from
q squash TO millet seed, were arranged
on the graduated terrace. baclrIng-
AGAINST a large wall upon which de-
Signs OF pleasing arrangement were
cereals GU
The flax shown in the exhibit ranked
among the finest on the floor.
1santf county scored 961. This exhibit
was unique. Besides especially thrift,,
puckwheat, and potatoes such as onIv
II and its neighboring counties can
grow, winter rye, onions of mamro+I,
SIZE and fine flavor, hops, and even cot
ton, were included in the disDlav from
the railroadless county.
81. Louis county had the ADVANTAGE
OF the others in that it had bic ore
STOCK pile for rear wall, but if scored
only 9lS points. This, however is
anything but discreditable, especially
"hen only few years ago St. Louis
county was considered a pine and rock
barren, unfit for human habftatfon
much less for agriculture.
Ihe other county exhibits scored as
follows:
carlton ........S79 OImstead 55s
Mrsht ....S19 Pine . " ~ 594
IN4Ce ........I24
The following is the score showing
the comparative merits of the several
county exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
WIND BAD FOR RACING.
Still There Were Some Lively
Brushes ON the Track.

Brushes ON the Track.
The races at the fair yesterday were
the center of attraction during the af-
ternoon, when between 5000 and 5000
people gathered in the grand stand IN
witness the contests. In the two 'urfn-
cipal events there were large fields of
starters, which added greatly to the In
terest, as the winners landed the purses
without struggle, SO that the greatest
interest for the spectators was in the
brushes between the other horses for
the money places. The weather was
pleasant, but unfavorable for fast time
on account of a strong wind blowing
down the back stretch.
The principal event of the day was
the $4,000 race for horses eligible in Il
2:23 class. The rich purse brought out
a field Of eight starters and an exciting
struggle was expected, but d
went away in front of the field in each
heat and won the race easily in three
straight heats. Lucy Gilbert finished
second in the three heats, while Stratn-
meath got third place in each heat.
Fourth money went to Cosette A.
In the first heat the field got away
we'll together with B d In the lead,
Alice Dorman we'll alongside, Cosette
A half a length back and Lucy
Gilbert trotting easily in last place. At
the quarter 3 d increased his lead
to six lengths and at the half still had
as much to the good, while Alice Dor
man and Cosette A were but half a
length apart, leading the field. At the
Continued ON Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
VISITING DELEGATIONS.

Business was further interrupted by
ladies from the Women's National Re
lief corps, headed by Mrs. Martin, the
national president. Mrs Martin, after
reading a report of the years proceed
ipgs, which showed a large balance in
the treasury, and no liabilities, stated
that when the call for help arising from
the war with Spain was made, she
found no authority to use the funds of
the corps in that way, but she took the
responsibility of sending out a call for
an emergency fund and in this way had
collected a large sum of money which
was Immediately applied to relieve the
wants of our soldiers. She closed by
requesting the national encampment to
give to the relief corps authority to
change it's constitution so that it's funds
can be used for the relief of soldiers
serving in the war with Spain. The
matter was referred to the committee
on resolutions.
This was followed by a delegation
from the Sons of Veterans, Senator
Thurson of Nebraska, being the speak
er. He made a brief but eloquent
speech on behalf of the Sons of Veter-
ans, and was replied to by Inspector
General Alonzo Williams, of Rhode ISL
and.
A still further interruption Of regular
business was the presentation to ex-
Commander-in-Chief Clarkson, of a
magnificent silver set in an oaken case.
The ex-commander, with deep feeling,
made a response expressing his thanks
for the high honor shown him.
PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN.
The choice Of the place for the next
encampment was then taken UP. Com
mander May, Of Denver, spoke for his
locality, saying that $4,000 had already
been pledged for the entertainment of
the encampment He was followed by
a delegate from Pittsburg, who made
an equal plea for Philadelphia.
When the time came for voting it was
suggested that. instead Of voting to sub
stitute Denver for Philadelphia votes
should be taken directly by calling the
roll and letting the delegates vote for
their choice This was done and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

appear to have grown out of the orig
maj orders given by Gen. Merritt
mere is no uneasiness in official cir
cles over our relations with the in
surgents, as the American officers at
Manila have thus far shown an abll-
1ty to cope with the situation so tact
fully as to avoid friction and entan-
clements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

vastly increased. The committee gave
figures showing that the death rate
was rapidly increasing among pen
sioners. The number dying each year
now exceeds 10000. 1t Is estimated
that the increase in the number Of
deaths each year will be such that In
1920 the number of pensioners will be
reduced to little over 25O,OOO, and that
in 1910 the list will be obliterated. The
report recommended that just and lib
eral provisions should be made for ad-
justing the claims now pending in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Alger Asks an Investigation.
G.. A. r. Elects Sexton.
Cuban Commission Instructions.
Minnesota's Annual Show.
2-State Fair.
S-Awards Of Premiums.
4-Editorial.
Colorado Fusionists Nominate.
SDains New Party.
Active Campaign for Lind.
5-Sport;ng News.
6-Fifteenth Ready to Move.
Fourteenth Coming to st. Paul.
middleton Mystery.
6-Markets of the World
Bar Silver, 625sc.
Cash Wheat, 6Casc.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
1O-Rate Case Hearing Over.
News of the Railroads.
Schley Night at Peace Jubilee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
n E 81 vi 2 a El q q u g q Hm EmE 81 m n m

has cleared up his famous wheat deal.
Every creditor has been paid, obliga-
tions to the banks whose assistance
was enlisted have been Cancelled, and
Il, ,O00,0 900 bushels Of wheat have been
liuuidated since the announcement Of
the voluntary assignment, nearly three
months ago. This has been done only
by great sacrifice, including the giving
of mortgages on property belonging to
the Letter estate aggregating nearly
s.. 500 900 in value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
CHAMBERLAIN CONFIRMS IT.

Alliance Between England and Ger
many Has Been Formed.
NEW YORK, Sept S.-Joseph Chamberlain
said frankly to q Tribune reporter that the
treaty with Germany had actually been
signed, thus making 1t known to the world
for the first time that such an alliance had
been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
FRANCE WARNED.

German Ambassador May Demand
Passports, Owing to Dreyfus Cnse.
ROME, Sept. 8.-The Tribune declares that
Count Won Munster, the German ambassador
to France, in the name of Emperor William,
has just repeated to M. Delacase that the al
legged letters between the emperor and Count
Munster and the emperor and Capt. Dreyfus
are spurious. and that If the French govern
ment should utilize such false documents in
an eventual trial he Won Munster) had or
ders to demand his passports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

IN the awards of prizes for agricultu-
raj displays, in which H. ]. Skedd. OF
Anoka, ranked highest, with a score
OF l,OSO points. Southern Minnesota
made strong bid for this, c. H. Muir
ply Of Caledonia, coming second. with
a score of 1025.
Albert and John Prescott, of Prince
ton, were respectively third and fourth.
with scores of 935 and S75.
Rudolph Knapheide, Of ST. Paul,
ranked fifth, with $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Grand Army Of the Republic, but made
no specific suggestion.
Commander-in-ch chief Goblin replied
very briefly, praising in the highest
terms the record of the negroes in the
army.
Mrs. Scott then, upon request, sang
in clear voice a song which was
plea for a better recognition of her
race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
LETTER DEAL CLOSED.

Many Sacrifices Were Made to Sc
cure the Necessary Cash.
CHICAGO, Sept 8. - Joseph Letter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

further intimated to them that, if any
one declined to accept his suggestion,
he would find chiefs who would obey
his orders"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
STATE FAIR PROGRAMME TODAY
FARMERS DAY.
TOMORROW
GREAT SHAM Bat

The Programme B,gins 1
2:05 Glass Pacing Purse 81, OOO
Chorus Singing by Double Male (Goored) Quartette
2:77 Glass Kotthg, Purse $1,000
Band Concert.
Pacing Race by FfUe Gudeless Wonders.
2:22 Glass Paeing Purse 81, 1000.
Brilliant Japanese Figured Balloons and Day Fire Works.
Running Race, HdMie, best tUo in three, Purse $780,
Race between Monster Balloons h Parachute Leap from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
2:O5 Glass, Pacing.
PURSE, $1,000

PURSE, $1,000.
Badge, Or. Lucy j. B. Easton, Roches-
ter
Tom Ogden, G. c.. Jerome, Chicago.
PhenoL C. C. Jerome, Chicago.
Directly, Gretna Farms, Gretna, IN.
2:l7 Glass, Trotting.
PURSE, $1,000.
Drum Major, {. s. Curry, Fergus Falls.
Anti, p. G. DonoUan, Neche, N. D.
Strathmore, Chas. teibrock, st. Paul
Pike, Dr.. Lucy j. B. Faston, Rochester,
Sister Alice, M. E. Mo4enry, FreeDort.
OsiundL., G. w. Sherwood, St. Paul.
EIanton, John DoWd, StiHWater.
. Mankato, IUerson G 0wens, Watson,
MINI.
Porter Geo. 7. .. Baxter, Ninneap-
oils.
Eckstein, Gretna Farms, Gretna, W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
statement given to the press by him

From the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton Gen. and Mrs. Miles were convey
ed direct to their residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
THE ENTRIES (:
2:22 Glass, Pacing

<:kZ GLASS, racing.
PURSE, $1,000.
Panora Maid, G. A. Smith, Blue
Earth City.
Waterloo Maid, Dr.. j. ~ Little, Min
neapofs.
AIboHi, p G. DonoUan, Neche, NJ D.
Ellen Dean, Mrs. 7. j. Bryan, Red
Wing.
Anteros Maid, H. w. Fa3iey, st. Paul.
Tom Glen, Chas. Seeiy. Aanhato.
Paddy Ryan, L. j. Boynton, Red
Wing.
Boynton, Albert GraUes, Rochester.
Booadian, Laura Jensen, st Paul.
Bettfna Wilkes, Chus. Sheridan, Min
neGpoHs.
Molly 0, G. A. Cook, Red Wing.
Lady Corinne, E. E. Webster, Min
neapoHs.
Pinta, GYetna Farms, Gretna, M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Continued om Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Continued on Second Page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
WON'T MIND THE DOCTOR.
Physician Declares Women Will Not
Diet or Live Strictly.

A prominent physician, who has what
is termed fashionable" practice, re-
Gently told some of his troubles to Q
friend in burst of wrath over case
of society woman. when anaemic
girls, sleepless women and dyspeptic
children are brought to me, feel like
roinp out of business" he declared. 81
have one patient, girl of IS, who
might as well go to fortune teller for
advice for all the benefit she will ever
get from a doctor. l give her scold-
ing and draw up a set OF rules for her
TO live by. prescribing certain things to
eat. certain times to sleep, certain hours
for exercise. give her a tonic and dis
miss her.
do you think the girl improves?
Not she. In fortnight she trails into
my office. pallid and melancholy. !
haven't the heart to scold her. but
anticipate her answers TO my questions
Has she taken the tonic? Oh. yes. she
hasn't missed a dose Has she eaten
pastry or Holsters or drank ice water
or ice cream soda? Well-er-once or
twice. Has she eaten the oatmeal and
raw beef and drunk the hot water and
beef tea? Yes. She doesn't add once
or twice. but her pale face adds il. And
has she gone to bed early? Got up
early and slept after lunch? Well. not
every day. And yet this girl Of intelli-
gence and apparent common sense won
ders why she doesn't get we'll am
going TO try once more. If she doesn't
obey me. then | shall positively refuse
TO attend her further"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
Odds and Ends.

At Clay City, Ind, four dwelling houses
were wrecked by lightning.
Bob Moore OF Lafayette, Ind, says that
for constipation be has found DeWitts
Little Early Risers to be perfect They
never grippe. Try them for stomach and
liver troubles. Drew &Leonnd, Randolph;
Leavitt & Reed, Bethel; NJ. ] Sargent q
Son. So. Royaiton; A. Il. Ho d Son,
Chelses.
Despite its unhealthy surroundings, les
than l per cent OF Gen. Skaters armyh
sick.
/ The editor OF the Evans City, Pa, Globe
writes: "One Minute Cough Cure Is
rightly named. II cured my children al.
ter all other remedies failed" It curs
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
| troubles. Drew & Leonard, Randolph;
Son, So. Royalton; A. x. Hood q Son.
Chelsea.
A German newspaper correspondent vas
arrested at Santiago ON the charge Of being
spy in the pay OF the Spaniards.
II think Dewitt's Witch Hazel salwis
the finest preparation on the market iCr
piles" So writes John c. Dunn OF Wnee-
ing, w. Va. Try il and You will thinK
the same. II also cures eczema ano az
skin diseases. Drew q Leor arc: Kan
dolph; Leavitt Il Reed, Bethel; n; !;
Sargent & Son, So. Royaltoni A. h. hoOa
& Son, Chelsea.
Hundreds OF cities and villages through
out the South celebrated the Fourth O.
~ for the first time since the civil war
Sick headache, biliousness, constipation
and all liver and stomach troubles can %
quickly cured by using those famous y.
tie pills known as DeWitt's Little Eal!
Risers. They are pleasant TO laKe p snu
never grippe. Drew 4 Leonard, nan
dolph: Leavitt & Reed, Bethel; N, !.
Sargent & Sen, So. Royaltoni a. D.
Hood q Son, Chelsea.
California grain and fruits have been :.
verely damaged by wind curing lls lsi'
week. Wheat was the heaviest sunsni'
English SPAWN Liniment rtnio,es ~
hard, soft or calloused lumps sno in
ishes from horses, blood spsyins etos
splints. sweeney, ringbone, stines, .a "a
all swollen threats, cous BIS, etc; 500 80
by use of one bottle. Warranted ihs "a -
wonderful blemish cure ever KroWn' u ~
by Richard q. Morton, drugg'si "'''
ST., Randolph, Vermont.
During the month OF May, 80 PEI es1'
more Amer lean mapufaetnreis VIZ '-es
ported than were foreign msnu'a''-'''
imported. .,,ss
Z. Q. Blanks OF Lewsville, Texas T VIA
that one box of DsWi;t's Wien ns .sd
Salve was worth 5000 to him. cur az.
his piles of ten years standing. nee
vises others to try it. 1t also cure a ss-s
ma, skin diseases and obstinate -; 49, 4
Drew & Leonard, Randolph Less." Ca
Reed, Bethel; NJ. ]. Sargent 81,
Royalton; A. r. Hood q Son.0ne''.~
On Independence day the Sons q PANT nj
American Revolution presented f I'ar IL
Mckinley with resolutions lndors'p. ~ ~
action in blotting out sectionaiism " =
war appointments. -. Pa.
The Chief Burgess OF Milesourg, M
says Dewi.t's Little Early klseIs ~ an.
best pills he ever used 10 1 is lani"' they
ing forty years OF Housekeeping. tom.
cure constiS alton, sick heaoache sn9 y '' siSs
ach and liver troubles. snan a,nnnsrd,
but great in results. Drew q Lf.W j.
Randolph; Leasitt q Reed, Betty 4 HOOD,
Sargent & Son, So. Rovaltoni A'h'A
& Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14

their value to two or three was greatly
lessened by their irregular attendance.
The prospect of large attendance next
year from other towns Is unusually good,
as a number more than last year have al
ready signified their intention OF attend
ing. With the unusually large class COM
ing from the grammar room, the number
several years. Seldom do we find better
material than here.
l make no apology for the length OF my
report. With the general condition OF
the school you are well acquainted; with
its details, some hat. Certainly can
not hope to offer you anything OF value
without being comprehensive.
The work OF the year cannot be estimat-
ed by the size of its Class graduated, nor
by the number Of pupils attending, but
rather by the advance along educational
lines, which are best and highest. To be
constructive we must at times seem
destructive.
The Randolph High school can have no
worthy or enduring prosperity, save upon
the basis of an instruction which creates
students and develops character.
Not one of the assistant teachers OF the
school is poor teacher, and from them
all l have received consideration and
courtesy, and In general, an earnest and
constant effort to better their teaching
and to cooperate with me in whatever /
thought desirable.
wish to thank the committee for an
unfailing support to me-though at times
the wisdom OF my action was doubted, or
condemned By many-for courtesy at
ways extended, and for a constant con-
Germ for the best interests of the school.
Very respectfully,
MARTIN s. Villas.
June IA, 1885,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
NOT UNLIKE OTHERS.
An instance of Henry Georges Alb
sent Mindedness.

An Instance of Henry Georges Abb
sent Mindedness.
The activity ard power OF intellect
OF the late Henry George did not pre-
vent Observation-Disclosures A writer in
the Review of Reviews says that this
quality was 1.-THE jest OF his CIRCLE:
Names ESCAPED him. l heard him say
10 Mr.. Dayton. the candidate on his
ticket for comptroller and one of the
best-known men in New York:
"You won't mind 1t, hope. il for
get your name; am so conscious of the
danger OF getting names wrong. that
when the need of remembering comes
it rattles me. and away the name goes.
He came late TO recent dinner at the
Lotus club. where he was to discuss
with some friends the question Of his
being a candidate in apprehended con-
tingencies. II was raining. and he took
from his pocket the slippers with which
Mrs. George had insisted on providing
him In case he should get his feet wet.
and as he put them on be apologized
with honest gravity:
II lost time looking for man kept
asking after as Kiusella. and 1t turned
out his right name was Moriarty. AT
least. think that was what he told me
II was when found him."
But there was no Observation-Disclosures
when discussion Of the business IN hand
ensued; he was keen and wide-awake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
A NATURAL DEATH.
Characteristic Close of a Checkered
Kentucky Career.

Characteristic Close of Checkered
Kentucky Career.
They we're telling stories with a
wide range of locality. and. perhaps.
probability. and the name of Col. Tom
Stuart as famous Kentucky story
teller and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS came
up. says the Washington Star.
what ever became OF the colonel?"
inquired statesman.
He went west and batted around
there for several years, and then came
back to Kentucky"
"Is be still iiving?"
''Oh, no. Been dead 20 years"
Didn't die a natural death. did heY p
YES"
"You don't sayl never would have
thought it,"
Yes. He got into scrap over poll
tics and the other fellow shot him on
the spot
The listener showed his surprise.
''Shot?" he exclaimed. "Why, /
thought you said be died a natural
death"
'srhat's what ! did say"
Then how in thunder do"
Hold onl" interrupted the other
man. You seem to forget that we are
talking about Kentucky"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
iuDDrIoge.
June IA, 1898

A son was born TO Mr.. and mrs. Frank
l.. Cushman Saturday.
Miss BERTHE Eastman OF Barre is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Noyes.
Mrs. j. II. Alexander has gone to Man
chester, N. b., for few days.
Mark Porter of Lebanon, NJ H., was a
guest OF Miss Edna Porter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. King returned from
Lebanon, N. H., Tuesday Of last week.
Nora Cushman OF Haverhill. Mass. is a
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Amos Cushman.
Mrs. Chss. H.Allen returned from Beth
ell Saturday evening, after short visit.
Elroy Hunt OF Athol, Mass, has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Bicknell for a
short time.
Fred F. Hayward left here last Wednes-
day for trip to Claremont and other
New Hampshire towns.
The theme OF the sermon to be given at
the Copgl church next Sunday morning
will be "Christian Growth"
Mrs. Mary Goodwin Flanders and Miss
Jessie Flanders OF Rutland were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarke Nj. Smith last week.
Misses Edith and Vernie Wills and
Archie Wills OF Chelsea, Mass, airs spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Al t.
Wills, their parents.
Charles A. Clifford has brought In twig
flied with leaves and small apples that
was taken from an apple tree that ten days
ago bad been stripped of leaves by apple
tree worms.
Mrs. Ii. 8. Marcy and Richard Marcy OF
Worcester, and Chas. p. Whitney of
Fitchburgh, Mass, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. {. Q. Whitney, returned
to their homes last week.
A Democratic caucus will be held at the
town hall Saturday evening at o'clock to
elect delegates and alternates to the state
and district conventions to be held at
Burlington Wednesday, July 20.
Prof. and Mrs. L. j. Bugbee OF wey-
mouth, Mrs. N. b. Dodge and Misses
Genevieve and Agnes Dodge OF Fitch
burgh, Mass, come to A. q. Adams for
the remainder OF the summer this week.
At the close OF Its meeting last Saturday
evening, Whitney w. X. q. went to the
home OF Mrs. s. E.Hayward and presented
her with fine silk Il g as token OF their
regard for he-. Mrs. Hayward, who has
been confined to the house the greater
part OF the past year, was for many years
an active worker in the corps and, altho'
unable to work now, has lively interest
in the corps. The gift OF the flag touched
her deeply.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14

Queen Victoria has often expressed a
great desire to go to the Holy Land,
aud, standing on the Mount of Olives.
10 look down upon the ruins of Jerusa-
lem. She considers this the best way in
which to picture the past. With adj
saneing years the longing has grown
more upon her. and up till recent times
none OF the royal household would have
been in the least surprised if her ma
lesty had suddenly made up her mind
TO take trip to Palestine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
Onfort powder

For children's diseases Of the skin Trap.j
Nurses recommend, and constantly use