davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Hangings.

uangings.
The number Of legal executions in 1897
was l28, as compared with l22 In 1896. 1872 in
1895, l32 in 1894. 126 in 1893 and lO7 in 1882
There were 81 hanged in . the south and q
negroes. 3 Indians and Chinese. The
crimes for which they were executed were
murder, III: rape. 10: burglary. l.
Lynchings.
The criminal work Of the mob-murderers
is again on the increase Judge Lynch has
executed l66 persons during 1891 l62 men
Cured in the south and 20 In the north. Of
the total number l22 were negroes, 80 whites
ahe Sctms were yneed Were .Gf
Race prejudice, 4: arson. S: murder. 60;
rape 3d. 9ritng nsuiiag estees r:pe
lawry, s: by white caps. q; burglary. s.:
slopement: 2: furnishing nn < ginformation, 3: un-
taken identity. l: refusing to give evidence,
i dGbaa.snts ii i rnnI I dis
antine, I.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Agreement Ratined.

Washington. Dec. 31.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the interior department an
nounces that the government of the
Seminole nation of Indians has ratified
the agreement recently entered into be-
tween the Dawes Indian commission
and similar body representing the
Seminoles. The agreement must now
be ratified by congress to become ef-
fectiye.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07

The queen, who the other day com.
manded cinematograph exhibition at
Windsor Castle, is, it is announced,
going to speak into q photograph, in
order that her words and accents NAV
be preserved for curious posterity.
When the royal message has been re.
ceived into it the photograph will. it
is said, be carried to the British muse.
um. and there kept in safe custody.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Burned 500 House..

Port au Prince, Hayti, Dec. 3o.-At IL
o'clock Tuesday night fire, which as
sumed considerable proportions on ac-
count of lack of water to supply the
pumps broke out and destroyed 500
houses. including number of ware
houses. hotel. the church of St. Jo-
seph and its parsonage. About 5000
people were rendered homeless.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
special ses.iou C.l,-a

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. so.-A specia,
session Of the Tennessee legislature has
been called to meet January II. A sue
cessor to the late Senator Isham q. H,r-
ris will be elected, and important legis-
latiou is pending.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Danced q Quadrille.

Southold, L. l., Dec. s1.-Nicholas Nc.
Quillan celebrated his one hundredth
birthday here, and at 3 party in the
evening danced a quadrille with his sis
ter, aged 91 years.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07

A coNNEcT1cur man is pushing q
scheme tc flu nd the pensions. giving at
once to each pensioner cash or negotia-
BILE bonds of the government equal to-
the total amount he would receive dur.
ing term of years based on life insur.
ance expectancy.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07

The latest notable portrait painted
by John S. Sargent, the American
painter, who is a member of the Royal
academy. is of Miss Daisy Letter,
formerly of Chicago, and is intended
Lfor the academy of 1899. Miss Letter
is a sister of the famous beauty who
was married not long ago 70 Hon.
George Curzon.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
GENERAL STRIKE AvERTEo.
Cotton MIL Operators in New Eng
land Accept Reduction.

Boston, Jan. 3.-There will be no gen.
cral strike of the cotton mill operatives
in New England this month. This
prophecy is based on the general SEN
timent Of the operatives to accept the
reduction in wages, the last straw held
out by those favoring strike having
been broken by the action of the Fall
River mule spinners in voting to accept
the cut-down. However, there is a
strong undercurrent which may assert
itself within few weeks, in which
event a strike in February cannot be
ayerted.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Terrible state of Ana.r,.

Washington. Dec. 30.-From reports
on file in the state department it is
shown that 100000 Cubans are today
in the direst distress. and tha: 6OO,Oou
reconcentrados have died since Jam
uary. 1897.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07

"A CANADIAN bride introduced recent
II . new feature in wedding ceremon.
les. She appeared in church with her
pet canary fastened to her shoulder by
golden chain, and the moment the
organ sounded the bird burst into
song. .gs e
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Fatally turned.

Manti, Utah, Dec. 31.-Actor Stultz.
Of the Stultz Theater company, and his
wife were fatally burned while prepar-
ing fireworks to be used in their play.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
A FATAL BLOW.
Man In a Fit of Anger Strikes i1,s sis-
ter-in.Lnvv Dead.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3l.-A Millwood wv.
va.) special to the Times-Star says news
was received there that James Mccoy, of
Mud Run. near Ripley, killed his sister,
in-law, Miss Shamblin, by blow of
his fist. He had forbidden her to go to
school, but she took her books and
started. He followed and struck her
a heavy blow on the neck, killing her
instantly. Mccoy is described as man
of violent temper. He has not been ar.
rested.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
AccilcntalIy kiiled His w,se.

Hancock. Wis.,, Dec. 81, - Leonard
Engle accidentally killed his wife
Thursday. He was cleaning his shot
gun when it was discharged, the con-
tents entering the woman's side.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Date rfxe.p

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 3l.-rhe ex-
ecutive committee of the Western Assoc
citation Of Writers met here and decided
&c hold theSpext annual meeting at wi
mona. Eagle lake. Ind. beginning June
27, 1898.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Taken to Prison.

Vinton, H., Dec. 31.-Novak, the Wal
ford murderer. failing to furnish the
SIS, 900 bail bond fixed by Chief Justice
Kinne, was taken-to the Anamosa peni-
tertiary Thursday night by Sheriff
Mctcalf.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
WIN Forwartl Reiief,

New York. Jan. 3.-The Red Cross So
ciety has opened headquarters in this
city for the reception and forwarding
to Havana of contributions for the
benefit of suffering Cubans.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Met His Father. Fate

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 31.-Dur-
ing dance at Dingess Ed Chaffin was
shot dead. Chaffin's father was mur-
dered in dance fight less than a year
ago. --a.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Eirhty.Eight Year. old,

London, Dec. 3o.-Rt. Hon. William
il. Gladstone celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday at his home in Hawar-
den yesterday.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Asuhyxiated.

Tindlay. O., Dec. 31.-Henry Behner
and Joseph Browneller were found
dead at Behner's home, having been
asphyxiated by the fumes of gas.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
wife Murderer Convicted.

= Keokuk, Ia, Dec. 3l.-Alonzo Rob
bins was found guilty Of wife murder
Thursday and sentenced to life impris-
onmenk
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
A Family Cremated.

Jersey City. N. j.. Jan. 3.-Adolph
Reich and his wife and four children
were cremated at their home here.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Summary Of Disnsters.

AS closely as can be estimated 2,426 lives
land land waters. 2,7tl by railroad a accidents sRSa IT,
in this country. 2; 222, so2 BY epidemics and
making a total Of 3Ss. .G77. as compared With
24c.546 In 1896 and 275.39l in 1885,
Embexzlements.
The record of embezzling, forgery, de-
faulting and bank wrecking for 1897 shows
Sa With oSanE n sss aaa s. n i
Out of AL cases Of embezzling reported, l9
persons stole over $50, GOO each, q over $780,
GOO each and over $500, 600 each. The losses
are distributed as follows:
Fire Losses.
The losses by fire in the United States in
1897 aggregated $129.OOl. .737, as compared
with Sill, in 1896 and $l3l 57s 2O6 in 1896
od hHss rSs noas %sa s
total and smaller fires $72, ,215237.
The total number Of persons who have
committed suicide in the United States DUR
@ iRS I I is s s as ss s s2HRa1sa R 1884, xss @ SS Il s T.
1866 in 1882. S,5si in 1891, and 2,o40 in 1885,
the figures showing steady increase in
bes es siss s were males and i,414 females, @ % the
proportion Of about four to one being stead
lily kept up from year to year. The causes
Murders.
in 1897 shows decrease over 1896, being
1y 90 in 1885. s.sS in 1881. sei5 in 1888. ss4e lin in
Of these murders may be classified as fol-
4uarrels
Unknown .ts5
Hy highWaymen.... .......................... 81 s
Resistins arrest. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iS
Highwaymen killed. ed........................ La
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07

been already rejected. and meanwhile
Weyier 1lnds himself under arrest for IL.
sailing President Mckinley in connection
with bis message TO congress.
Defeat Of Greece.
The year has been made memora BILE By
!ns TarSey srowns out of the MI
OF Cretan affairs and the traditional hatred
Of Christians and Mussulmans. The Greeks
monitions Of the powers and unprepar red to
meet 30 formidable an adversary. The Of
ficial declaration Of war was made In April.
terly crushed The treaty OF peace was
signed In December. Under Its terms Tur-
dsesse ebess sas sS pay turkey an OF
The Chinese Puxxlc.
The Chinese coast has been the theater
the year. Late In November fleet Of three
German vessels entered Kiao.Chau bay,
on the south coast Of the shan-Tung penin-
demnity for. the lives Of two Catholic mis-
sionaries who had been murdered by ma
tin1 the fort ri Commanding the bay. the @ Chinese Ss
garrison fleeing without resistance. Other
incidents following In rapid succession have
ssn to the a ss
manently. in spite Of the, Willingness of
China to render ample indemnity; the
seizure Of Port Arthur, on the Pe-Chi-Li
patton Of the Corean finances BY the same
Of Hai.Nan by the French-all looking to a
events have produced alarm in Great Brit
been consulted in the schemes Of the 9TH
er powers, and the gathering of strong
fleet of British and Japanese war vessels
on the Corean coast will cause future
events in that quarter to be watched with
intense interest.
Our Southern Neighbour.
South and Central America have had their
usual share Of wars, revolutions and other
turbulence, Honduras has had q revolu-
ton, but managed to suppress 1t. Gaute-
mala has had its customary revolution, but
easily Quelled 1t. Nicaragua had slight
revolt, promptly put down.. The Greater
republic Of Central America has been COM
pleted and representative sent to Wash
ington, but how long it will endure is prob
lematical. since already, at the close Of the
year. Salvador, one of the members. is ris-
ing in revolt against the scheme. Venezue-
la has settled its dispute with Great Britain
by consenting to arbitration. Gen. Alfaro
has been elected president of Ecuauor, and
almost his first act was to put down re-
bellion against his authority. Bolivia has
seized Peruvian territory and is on the
verge OF war with that country. Brazil
has had more or less trouble with some Of
Its states, but on the whole the new re-
public is in fourishing condition.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Could Not Live Wtthou, ner.

Eldora, Ia. Dec. 31.-Crazed with
grief over the death of his wife ]. M.
Cook killed himself on her grave at
Reinbeck.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Disaster.
The following table gives the loss of life
resulting from various disasters in this

various kinds was 2,764 in 1897, as COM
pared with 3,076 in 1885, $500 in 1895. 3.G48 in
s.i2j in 1890. The number Of seriously in
jured was 2,42S. as compared with I,1s6 in
1876. 2.610 in 1926, 1887 In 1894. 1884 in 1898,
1883 in 1892. 2,7O7 in 1891, and 2,7lO in 1890.
The list OF marine shows 2,426 lives were
lost upon the ocean and 65 on inland waters.
a total of 2,491, as compared with 3,0l3 in
1886, 4,250 in 1896. and 6.8Sl in 1894.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
BRIGHT AND DARK SIDE.
Charities of 1SO7-Also a Brief story
of Crimes and Disasters.

of Crimes and Disasters.
It is certainly an optimistic and encour-
aging outlook for the best that is in man
and for the outreachings Of charity and hui
manity that It. the dark record Of embezzle-
nificently onset by the generous sums Con-
tributed by bequest or personal gift to
churches. colleges. charities. museums. art
galleries, libraries, amounting to $33,6 ,6lS 814
as compared with $Ss.670,i2S in 1855. $9s..
943,549 in 1886. and $l9,S67 ,l16 in 1894, In
preparing these statistics no record has
lect them all would be a manifest impossi-
bility.. OF the total amount stated above
there has been given to colleges the large
sum of $l0.203, ,45O; to charities the still
larger sum Of $l4.7s5626; to churches and
religious societies, $5.O23,73S; to museums
and art galleries. $1.21S,O00.
Griggs courier., 1898-01-07
Victims Of War.

The loss of life by battles is smaller than
1t was in 1896. The total, roughly estimated.
Isl, 1856 in 1895 and $2,75O in 1894. The loss was
distributed as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

in.the. nay. and e rcportod to be had
and iu.oirut indiau. having killed seven
OF his own trilc h addition TO Chief
Hole ,n.the nay. and is rrmarkable for
ms cunning ami rroa. innucnce with the
balance u hs tfils
lie is a lauge ami powerful built In.
dian of the dark and ercasy type lie
suli wears ,he o'd slswginal blanket Of
hts fOriathsrs and was ncvct known 60
live IN an, alssis huta teice ~ small
tent ~ hirch leA The United States
manhsi srfvsoai h,m asa itucss against
the white man iot .e,iine hlsk, a. them
and tc's BIN - raluth vhcrp the trial
was h'h, rr,mr.ne hs transportation
FROM W,.k,r bN nalutb spd rptufn with
al expenses Whth tHe u1sl Was over
Min.Jon nah 10 u s,t5, BAD to walk
from Duluth ~ walker a distance Of
lpo mite. without maas, ~ tAsl, aud
arrived Al Ws.kst ma W,st deplorahe
state Ne svalv tefvv his uibe that he
would us,ct rv,,sriye vaItant ~ any
kind nv the Vn,red STATE. msrshals
when the fsl uatsm 81 olurt sai AZ
Duluth N,n-5on Nh ,ud other bucks
Of HIS tule view summoned IA Duluth
Co give tcst'mon, in ,nciher Ease stint
lar 60 thai ci 49, cal The marshals
came ami aIrestei the two Indians aud
put them IA lAh
During thcir tncarocrAtion there was
intense excitement among the Indians.
Finally ~ ~ the bucks during the night
Of SEPT $ made a raid At the jail az
Walker M,un, and released the two
prisoners
The two Indians then made their So
capc to Rear islAud aud have bcen ever
since agi,attng the Indians to rebellion
and resistance ~ the government ".
fci4is and this coupled with the alleged
pine timber industries has resulted IN
the present trouble.
General John 81 Bacon. now en-
trcnched In the Indian country, Is m
command Of the military departments
o. the lakes and the Dagotas lie was
born IA kenuucky IN 1854 H. was APP
pointed second lieutenant IN the Fourth
Kentucky volunteers sept ~. 1862. lie
was colonel aud aiie.dc.camp 10 the
commanding general from Jan. J.. 1871,
O. Eco. 5. lSSl. Since the war with
Spain began Colonel Bacon wa. promot.
ed 20 BE- brigadior general o. volunteers
His headquarters are in 81 Paul
Lieutenant Colonel Abram Harbach,
who accompanies the reinfofcements,
was born IN Plttsburg. Pa, In MI. lie
was appointed sergeant IN the First Iowa
regiment FROM the ranks in 1861. For
gallant ami meritorious service At the
battle Of Gettysburg he was breyeled
captain, and MS subsequent advance
ment, have been obtained through sol.
die IL conduct
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
THE REAL SITUATION
is STILL UNKNOWN.
No word Ha. Come Ffoin Csnsrai na-
con, aud the Worst would Not
Hs Surprising.

Walker, MINI oct. THE people
here are stlll 10 ignorance Of the real sit.
uation as 20 the uattle ground on Bear
bland where General Bicou ana hls
men had their encounter with the pil.
lager Indians Up TO au early hour
Yesterday morning there were many
grounds for fearing General Bacon and
hls command had b'en annihiiated No
direct word has been received FROM any
one who participated IN the first battle
The firing ON weino.day was resumed
yesterday aud was continued practically
all day This makes 10 certain that
General Bacon's command l. still on
earth and IN fighting trim. lei. now
believed that the soldiers are cntrenchcd
and in a poiuon 60 io.d out until rein.
forcoments reach them.
Lieutenant Colonel Htrbach Of the
Third infantry reached mere late yester.
day afternoon and Immediately started
for Leach island. It's go miles distant
ami progress will necessarily b. slow.
No courier reached here from Bear is.
lAnd during the day, soit Is impossible
20 learn the result Of the fight
As far ~ can be- learned Major wills.
inson, * priyaies and one Indian po
liceman are dead and Colonel Shcchau
is slightly wounded Thirty Indian,
are dead
\ posse Of citizens succeeded In land
ing On Bear island securing the bodb'
Of four u the men killed IN Weancs
days fight and brought away min,
wounded soldiers The citizens weF,
driven TO their boats by Indians firina
from the bush, but no fatalities are re
ported.
An effort was made 20 secure intelli
genco from Bear island, but II failed
The dispatch boat Flora sailed close {,
shore and signalled for an hour, but M
answering signal was returned. T,
land was an impossibility.
Tho condition Of Bacon's men, eyel
II they are safe from humiliation, mus
10 deplombIe They have no tents
Their food supply was short whet
they landed and they were in no shap
90 stnnd y long sIege.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
THE WOUNDED AND
KILLED IN THE FIGHT.
slH Of General BaeoR's Men slain aud
Eleven Wounded aud Five 9th
srs Were shot

Chicago. Oct. THE Tribune staff
correspondent at Walker, MINI, en-
route TO the scene Of battle between
company L Third infantry under com.
mani Of General Bacon and the Pillager
Indians on Bear island says:
The steamer Flora has arrived here.
bringing In the killed and wounded.
Following is complete list Of those
killed IN Wednesdays engagement:
Major Mivile Wilkinson.
Sergeant William Butler.
Prvatss Edward Lowe, John Dim.
stead, John Swallenstocker and Alfred
Zelsell.
The wounded are;
T. +. Antonello. shot IN the leg.
Sergeant Levy Ayres, shot IN the neck.
Richard Boucher, shot through tho
shoulder.
Edward Brown, shot in the face
John DAILY, shot in the thigh
Charles Francis
Private Godfrey, shot through the
shoulder
Charles Jelsen.
Albert Schuyler
Charles Turner. shot through the
shoulder.
George Wicker, shot IN the leg
Wounded civilians are:
Edward Harris, city marshal Of Walk.
err
Joseph Oscar, pilot Of steamer jennie.
T J. shcehan, deputy United States
marshal
Indian Inspector Tinker.
Henry Waters, engineer Of the tug
Jennie
General Bacon is unhurt, and all news
paper correspondents have been account.
cd for, and are uninjured, though they
were At one time under the same heavy
FIRE which Trimmed the nuks Of the
troops Lieutenant Colonel Harsbach
saws that General Bacon will come into
Walker from Bear island, and a council
will then he held at which It will be
decided what the next move Of the cam.
paign shall =.
General Bacon sent word that the In.
dians have scattered from his front and
taken refug Ia the dense iangle OF the
surrounding forest.
Two hundred and seven picked men
from the Third infantry az Fort Smelling
in command OF Lieutenant Colonel Har
bach, arrived at Walker at O o'clock
yesterday, coming by special and fast
train from the post at 81. Paul
Each soldier carried his rag.Jorgenscr
and 100 rounds Of ammunition and ra
tons for hy days and an ample resery,
supply Of 300 rounds OF ammunition
was brought along. Another .GatlInl
gun was part o: the equipment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
lie SAYS He Has no Need of Rein
fOrcements, as White Flags Are
Now Displayed.
THE SUPPOSED CAUSE
OF THE TROUBLE
Indians Did Not Want TO Appear as
Witnesses For the Government
and Then Walk Hundreds Of
Miles Back Hoae.

Walker, MINI, Oct 7.-General IA.
con and all his men except those killed
and wounded ON "Wednesday, arrived
here at 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
having no difficulty in landing boats
He reports that at several points along
the lake were seen white flags, which Is
an indication Of general surrender.
General Bacon says he has the Pillag.
er band whipped, and does not need 70.
Inducements.
The companies Of troops sent 20 rein.
force General Bacon are here, and will
remain here until all trouble is over.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

San Francisco, oct 1-pgtossor W.
A. Woodruff and Professor @ l. Cier'
horn Of Washington, ID. O., have saiIea
for Samoa. They art heating a govern.
ment expedition to collect rare plants,
shrubs aud other specimens in tho int.
r.or Of the Samoan islands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

Cass Lake. MINI, Oct The fears
u an attack AZ this place Thursday night
proved grouudless, everything ia quiet
here Indians are scarce ana 70 Is eyi.
fouty they are gone % some central
point, but where this place Is, 10 b .m.
uo.siblp 10 ascertain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
THE CAUSE OF
THE UPRISING.
n IL Said One Iadian Wa. illtr~atsd
~ Government Witness aud
inoit.d Others.

Chicago. Ort Some facts IN CON.
nectlon with tine present trouble with
the P.llIEer Indians at leach lake, not
generally known, are as follows;
a year rgo white man was arrested
for selling LIQUOR 90 the Indians The
United States mafshals arrested Min.
Jon.Dah, Pillager Indian, Of Bear IS
land who, some years ago. gained con.
siderable no,oriety by killing Chief Hole
The record-union., 1898-01-07

silver greyhound pendant, is worn at
the throat by a dark blue ribbon The
pay of these Queens Messengers aver
ages about $1,000 a year, in addition
to which they receive, of course, trav-
cling allowances. They are all of them
men of birth, and, as stated above,
navy. 1 may add that in all my ex-
perience I have never seen Queens
Messenger in full uniform.
In conclusion, it may be pointed out
that no one objects to the police tam
pering with the mails in the case of
crime, and for the purpose of tracking
evildoers and surprising their secrets.
Indeed, I understand that this is toll
Grated even in the United States Once
this is admitted, it is a matter Of some
difficulty to determine where the viola
ton of the secrets confided to the mails
is to stop. For European Governments
have some ground for argument that
they have just as much right to resort
to such means as these for keeping
track of political intrigues as of or
dinary felonies. The latter are crimes
against the individual; the former, they
insist, are crimes against the nation
as represented by the Government The
one crime is as bad as the other, and
the means that are employed to get
the best of those who are engaged in
their perpetration are equally justi-
excuse that can be urged in defense Of
Europe's BLACK Cabinets" - Ex-At-
tache, in New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-01-07

The Alameda "Encinal' is right in
saying that it would have been more be-
coming in the Teachers State Conven-
ton to have suggested the necessary
changes that should be made in the
State series of text books, than to have
assaulted the system, and have called
for the abandonment of it utterly. 1t
looks very much as if the deft hands of
the book ring agents had much to do
with the singularly vicious and crafty
expression of the convention. 1t has
been said that by no means all the
teachers in the State indorse the resolu-
tions passed by their representative
body. We know this to be true. But
it is also true that until these educators
stand forth and openly dissent from the
expression of last Friday, the whole
body of teachers must suffer under the
criticism made of the convention that
assumed to speak for them.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
The San Jose Mercury" says:

The shipments of dried fruit from this
county to Europe during the last six
months are a tribute tor the energy and
the enterprise of the Santa Clara Coun-
ty Board of Trade, and they indicate
what can be accomplished in the Eu-
ropean field by the fruit-growers if
they work together for a further ex-
tension of that market
While that is probably true, let not
our contemporary and its constituency
Of Santa Clara County forget that the
inauguration of the dried fruit trade
with Europe was mainly due to the
persistent, untiring and wisely directed
labors Of the State Board of Trade. 1t
made the Hamburg exhibit a posi-
bility, a reality and success But long
before that the same important body
was working in the same direction
building up a broad a foundation upon
which to plant the very trade of which
our contemporary now SO justifiably
boasts