davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
Notice to Wheelmen.

During the season Of 90 we shall con-
tinue TO offer to ridors and all other per-
sons, Henry & Johnson's Arnlca and OIL
LinIment as tho very best remedy for
bumps, bruises, scratches. gals, cuts,
strains, blisters, sore muscles, cramps,
eunburn, pimples. frechles, chapped hands
or face, rheumatism, neuralgia or any all
ment requiring an external application.
Lady riders are especially pleased with
the Arnica and oil Iiniment, IL is so clean
and delightful TO use. Sold by all drug
gists at 25 cents per bottle, one three times
as large for so cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
A SEARCH AND A DISCLOSURE.

There was one search for liquor Tues
day and that one was successful. About
10 o'clock in the morning a warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Reeves au-
thorizing a search at the place kept by
r. II. Shattuck at the corner of Church
and Main streets. The sheriff found two
barrels of beer in the basement connect
ed upstairs. one case of beer and a bottle
of whiskey.
c. =. Kelley claimed the liquor when the
case was tried before Justice hawkins
soon after and was assessed the costs OF
the seizure and fined $50 and costs. An
appeal was taken,
George Mossey who was arrested for
intcx:cation the night before, was also
before Justice Hawkins and was fined 81
and costs for intoxication. He went 10
jail.
Mossey disclosed on Shattuck's place and
+. T.. Baker was fined So and costs for
furnishing liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
The Diet Fad.

Sensible people have learned that the
best diet is a variety of wholesome food.
If the digestive apparatus is out of order.
no amount of starvation diet will regulate
1t, but will tend to a~ggTaVate rather than
remedy the ailmert. If you are bilious.
dyspeptic, liver torpid, bowels Constlpated
yellow with iaundice, or have sick head
ache, cure yourself with BaXter's Man
drake Bitters, and then eat reasonably cf
wholesome food and enjoy it. After you
are cured an occasional dose of Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters will keep you well. Price
25 cents per bottle, also in tablets same
price. All druggists guarantee it 10 cure
or money back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
and Mrs. Joseph Saucier.
THE FIREWORKS.

The closing feature of the long days
programme was the fireworks, which were
set off from the college campus shortly
after 10 o'clock. The display represented
an expenditure of something OVERSIZE and
was a pretty exhibition. 1t consisted of A
SGT piece with the word Welcome" in
large letters shown at the opening, follow
cd with a large number Of rockets.
Roman candles, large pinwheels and other
mammoth creations Of the dealer, which
arc so close TO the heart of the boy ana
which. when shown in so good a manner,
also please and entertain the older people.
The display was in charge of W. s. Phelps
and was witnessed by a large number OF
people. This closed the day. The last
special train carrying the visitors to their
homes was that going to Ottawa, which
pulled out at 1890 Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06


Boston route between this city and Rut-
land. NO appointment has yet teen MADE
Two new engines were put into pas
songcr service by the Rutland railroai
Monday. They are Nos. ~ and 242 and
have been recently purchased. Two OF the
roads passenger engines are 10 De trans
ferred to the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
plain railroad.
Risbon Hall left Yesterday for Saratoga.
where for ten days he will be engaged in
The work of the commission appointed 10
prepare new Marginal Readings for the
Bible. Rev. d.. Body of the General Theo-
logical Seminary, who has been staying
with the hishop for a week accompanied
him.
T. l. coodsnood 81 No,,o,,s Paw r.os IN
Me ci,v Tucsdav ana renorted n a Free
,5,nes 49,, ,tS,t ha,edson,o daar MO- soon
near his residence on saturday evening,
On the following evening the deer return
ed, accompanied by two others, ana an-
preached within 10 rods of Mr.. Goodspced's
residence and that of T.. A. Barstow.
u ~. D,r,on ,r.oo,ior oou-
oUnnior 70 oneon Citv Pork has
49, s..Lns ra,,,tv forn,ord dur,rr
~ -. anI ~. roi,s aro ,aid n
- distonoo haro,d ~ Horne Tor Des'
uU.t Hs.eSnNs XErnnh a. nronr,ss,rc
on the old Burlington and Lamoille road
bed.
Nnno VI .ne lnat.i'Se - 80
.I"''i. w. r'to"' u"uSn,eI - NJ WV
~ .. 80 % ga
- DI".n'ionu VI ,na' cl,s, "a 'e,"
.tINeu III town' ~ ."ron a wv wne
la ~ - WV NJ
~ Inu.nusn.c "a "'' VI ~ wv AVE-
10 NneifF st'ee''
,esiueiVe ot"1riiy 1'C.p'et Wy
'anI' l eCN N SUN N,Iaiu nr'Vn ""I
cotu ~ a"inlit,tiat'' 'u'sc O. $50
1a."luay moi"Ils " dur.'ou' o"e.nl
i,reNeS vas me auctionreii house We" va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
CITY COURT CASES.

In city court Thursday there was a hear
ing in the case of Frank Hoopes q soldier
arrested by officer Grafton for tntoxica'
ton. Hopes pleaded not guilty and de-
nied having been drinking but the testi-
mony of the office shove shat he was in
toNlcated and Chief Smith testified to hay
ing found whiskey on the man Wien Ne
was searched and he was convicted, The
fine was the usual IS and costs OF Sle51.
Tho case of the State VS.. John Lave'ly OF
the American House at Wlnoosbi was call
ed up but was continued to ALLOW l.aNel I'd
counsel to return to the city. A.-eIy was
disclosed upon by McCork'e II few days
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
In St. J%ohnsbury To-day and VIII Nist
Grand Islo CouRty Next Meek.

The State Board of Railroad Commits
sioners will hold a hearing on the 81
Johnsbury Portland street overpass in st
Johnsbury opening this morning. Hon. D.
j. Foster ser from this city TO st. JOINS
bury Yesterday afternoon. He was ac-
companicd by Mrs. Foster. The matter
has been pending for some months.
Next week the commission will spend
several days in adjusting the matter of
crossings for the Rutland-Canadian rail-
road in the islands. Tuesday forenoon viii
be spent in South Hero, the afternoon in
Grand Isle, Wednesday morning in North
Hero. and the afternoon in Alburgh, while
on Thursday the commission will hold a
meeting in this city to adjust the business,
which has been under consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
THE PARADE.

At the close of the mass the various So
'cicties and other organizations sought
theiC places in the parade, Their number
made 1t somewhat difficult to complete the
arrangements properly and it was not UNI
I'll IL 80, or an hour later than was expect
cd. that the column began to move. The
marshal was John G. Bacon and his aides
+. Y. Thibault, Arcene Bouchard. Napo-
leon Lamien and William Cayea,
The parade was made up of local and
visiting societies, with eight bands maxi
ing music for the marching. One of the
floats represented the GODDESS of Liberty,
the part being taken by Miss Olive Bacon,
daughter of j. q. Bacon. The heat and
delay in starting the column was very IA
tiguing and not all were able to complete
the line of march even after it had been
cut short at the first arrival at City Hall
Park instead of after making a circuit Of
the park and passing a second time to the
west side. The number in the parade Is es-
timated at 1000 men. Its passage was
watched by a large concourse of people,
who lined the line of march for hours
awaiting its appearance.
on the arrival OF the column at the west
side of the City Hall Park a short address
of welcome was given by Mayor Roberts
from the band stand. The mayor referred
TO the trip of a fotilla of canoes through
Lake Champlain early in July 200 years
ago and the discovery and exploration of
the lake by Champlain. He paid A trt-
butte to those who had done much for the
civilization of this section and the develop
ment OF the great waterway, Speaking dl-
rectly to the visitors he said: "You are
not strangers, you will find yourselves at
home. II is not the first time we have
lbeen visited bX Frenchmen and wo still
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
OWED TO THE STRAWBERRY.

Tell us not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream
When the ripe strawberry slumbers
In a bed of golden cream.
When the pie of that same SAVIOR
Revels in It's annual boom.
And the ice cream bears its flavor,
And the shortcake is in bloom.
Denver Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
Chicago. ILL.,. April 3rd.

NNIIIEO, ITI., NpTII oru'
DR.. s. A. futile, Boston, MASS.
Dear Sir:-1 cannot speak in too high
terms of TURTLES ELIXIR. It is the
best liniment ! ever saw. l probably do
the largest business in the horso-shoeing
line In the city, and use a great many bot
ties of il. In cases such a. nails in tho
feet, and all different diseases of the feet,
collie, SPAWN, etc, | find 1t has no equal.
1t will do all you say it will, ! ave given
a great deal of it to my custOmors, and in
every instance they had me get them a.
dozen bottles. VIII be only too pleased to
have You use my name wherever you have
occasion to do SO. as ! cannot say too
Of TURTLES ELIN1R.
Yours truly, JOHN KERR.
GO West Lake St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

I'll ANU VlCiNI Y.
George w. Harris has commenced work
2n a cottage at queen City Park, which
will be located near that OF G. A. Stafford.
Miss Carrie D.. smalley. daughter of Col,
snd Mrs. Il. r. Smallcy gave a dinner par
~ last evening in honor Of Miss Bertha
Wells.
Charles s. Dow. L. V. NJ, '01, and Roy
W. Tyler, L. v. NJ, 90, left yesterday for
lake Dunmore, where they will spend the
GUNNER.
Miss May Potter has resigned her posi-
zion as bookheepor at the Boston store.
sind accepted a similar one at Henry j.
Nelson's.
f. r. Morton. L. V. NJ. 20, went yester-
Gay to his home I'm Randolph. He expects
teXt fall 10 enter the Boston School of
Hechnology.
A suit has been entered for trial in CouT-
ly Court by Mason Il co. against Chaun-
sey II. Sears, now of Bristol, Mass, TO re-
Dover 5000,
\ special election for alderman in ward
sive, to fill the vacancy caused by the
geath Of Alderman j. W. Hayes. will be
held July %.
Harry f. Perkins, L. v. M, '9S, left yes
3orday for Cold Spring Iiarbor, Long ISL
fnd. whore he will enter the marine la
Aoratory for the summer
The burlington Traction CO., experience
81 the largest day Tuesday as regards the
sumber of fares taken on its line that i,
Aas ever known. The number taken was
&.102,
A second gang of men were put at work
IN the HInesburgh Railroad yesterday
morning. This gives something like :;
men. Work is in rogress upon the Home
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
WHY SHE IS SAD

Yesterday she was a bride,
And as glad as she could be;
Now her face is clouded DER.
She is sad, It's plain to see,
And she knows he loves her well.
Yet she sits and signs to-day,
AS II in some horrid spell.
Why does she sigh? Why is she sad
WHY does she sit to-day and frown?
None OF the papers printed a
Description of her wedding gown!
Chicago News"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY PICKPOCKETS.

The daring act of snatching a mans
watch and chain from his person at mid
day was committed on Church street
Tuesday upon Joseph Lozo, who works
at DR., w. S, Webb's. The man was chased
by Loco for some distance. but was final
ly lost in the crowd.
Tuesday evening a man named l.. Moran
of Winooski reported the loss of a pocket
book in which were some papers and a
silver three cent piece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
WHY THEY WERE ANGRY.

Tenderfoot-What did the men 1ho
llynchod that fellow dance on his carcass
and riddle It with bullets for?
Lone Pine Bill-Because they wuz dead
sore on him..
Tenderfoot-Why, what was the trouble?
Lone Pine Bill-Wa-al, it pears as how
he turned out ter be the wrong man.
judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

ONE OF THE DIRECTORS.

Impossible" exclaimed the caller TO
the proud mother. Il can't believe that
your son, who has only been in the en-
ploy of that great corporation for SIX
months, is already a Director"
We'll, / can. James Is a splendid PEN
man, and here Is the news in his last let
ter. He had just finished directing 10000
"-Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

fayette and his country. We bid you well
come, a pleasant day and a happy re-
turn"
The response was made by Mayor Gay
of st. Henri in French.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
CREAMERY +

Statement of the Orange County Cream
cry company of Chelsea for the month
OF July. Cream l1i6 pounds: milk receiv-
ed at creamery. 500. l49 pounds; butter
made from same and an equivalent OF milk
and cream sold l6,476 pounds. received
for butter, deducting freight and COM
mission. s., Sl7i 70. running expenses, in
Guiding one-half cent per pound reserved,
s346 O2; paid patrons Ia cents Average 4,e9;
gain per cent. l3 l-aLN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
RRT

COOLEY-STEARNS-At the residence
of the brides parents in Auburndale,
Mass. Thursday, June sath, by the Rev.
Charles NJ. Southgate, Miss Elizabeth
Strong Cooley and Mr.. John Bralnerd
Stearns of Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following voluntary petitions In
bankruptcy have been entered:
Edward p. Lawrence of Colchester;
liabilities $685. ~, assets s62.A.
Edward Carol Of st. Adams; liabilities
s2Os. Is. assets $1,000.
William n. Larry of st. Adams; liaoii-
ties $500. 03, assets $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST

Mrs. II. L. Adams, Mrs. Porter Brain-
ard, Miss Maud Baker, Miss Jane Brown.
Miss Annie Bush. Mrs. Cornell. Mr..
Frank IL. Chaplin. Grace Champagne, Mrs.
Hattie Davis, Mrs. Nina Greene, Miss
Mamie Glynn, Mrs. David Huse, Miss
Dora Lennon, Mrs. Sadie Lord. Mrs. Hor-
ace G.. Leland, Miss Mary O'Bricn, Laura
Ross. Mrs. f. O. Strong, Mrs. II. Il. Thorn
ton, Miss Mabel Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
WANTED THE BEST TO BE HAD

Judge Uo "A man up for having five
wives)-"How could you be so hardened a
villian'"
The prisoner-"Please, your honor, was
lcniy trying to get a good one.",-T1t-Blts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
LAND COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED,

IAND IbSION ENo III ITD'
Col. b. r. Smalley, Hon. T.. f. Wales ano
Hon. w. j. Van Patten of this city have
been appointed to appraise the land DANA
ees in the contiscation of property In this
city by the characterization Railroad
The commission is apart from that askei
for the adjustment of the crossing OF tho
Central Vermont tracks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
MASS AT ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH

The delay in the arrival of some of the
delegations made a corresponding loss OF
time in the celebration of the high mass
at ST. Joseph's church and it was not until
nearly II o'clock that the ceremony began.
The visiting delegations had been escorted
to the church by the members of st. JOS
eph's society and occupied seats reserved
in the church. There were also present Il
large number from this city. The music
was the singing of Riga's mass by the ST.
Louis France Choral society of Montreal.
The rendition of the mass was excellent
and the subject of much favorable com
ment. Mass was celebrated by RI. Rev.
j.. S. Michaud, assisted by the following
clergy: Assistant priest, Father Audct
of Winooski: deacon, Father Pouliot
OF Essex Junction; sub-dcacons of honor.
Father O'Sullivan. Montpelier, and Father
Shannon of U%nderhill; master of ceremon-
les, Rev. c. c. Delaney of st. Mary's
cathedral. Among the guests of the
Episcopal residence present were Father
Holland of Port Henry, Father NJ. j. Car
mody of Richmond and Father j. c. Nc
Laughlin of Waterbury.
The church was very deliberately deco
rated for the event. From points above
the central aisles were hung three sets Of
red. white and blue steamers gathered at
the centre and above the altar was the
word Welcome" in large letters. backed
by streamers of bunting. At either side
of the church were rows of French trl-
Coiors and a large number of pompons and
dreperies of red, white and blue buntinS,
The pillars were wound with flag bunting
and on every hand were potted plants and
overgIeens. At the altar and above it
were vases of handsome flowers minslod
with the many candles.
The seating was in charge of ID. i. Rem
aud, Napoleon Thomas. Jules and Gus
tave Simays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
ST. JOSEPH'S Big DAY.
FORTlETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
SOCIETY CELEBRATED TUESDAY.
High Mass, Parade, Sports at Howard
Park, Entertainment at Opera House
and neutrality-suspicious.
Present In Large Numbers.

The anniversary of the Declaration Of
Independence was celebrated in this city
Tuesday not only as the nations holiday
but as the anniversary of the founding of
st. Joseph's society AS well. The city en-
tertained a large number of visitors, the
greater part of whom were from Canada.
In the morning there was a celebration of
high mass AT ST. Joseph's church follow
ed by a parade OF visiting societies through
the principal streets to the City Hall
Park, where an address of welcome was
given by Mayor Robert Roberts. In the
afternoon a programme of sports was car
ried out at Howard Park and in the even
ing there was "A concert at the opera
house, followed by fireworks from the col
lcGc park.
There were about GOO visitors in tho city
for the day. These came by special and
regular trains and by special and regular
boats Upon the lake.
a special arriving at G O'Clock from OF
tawa brought 300 people, who came to be-
gin the day early. A second special at 10
o'clock from St. Hyaclnthe, made up of l.
cars. brought 900 people. At 1915 n special
train of eight cars brought Go people from
Montpelier and stations to Essex Junction.
AT 0;3O the special train Of ten cars from
Montreal arrived and unloaded 700 eNcur-
sionists. At Has 4 second special from
st. Johns and points in that section pulled
into the station with 80 people. Al lZ'@
a special came in from Ottawa and un-
oadcd 100 people from three cars. The
regular trains brought eXcursionists as
follows: The $50 from the north had 80,
the II :O5 from the south had 400, the f!yes
at moor from the north brought $50. The
steamer Of the Champlain Transporta-
tion company brought about ZOO people
from lake ports. The steamer Reindee'
coming from the islands and Flattsburgr
thought 1853 people. This aggregates some
thing over 400 ana many came upon the
electric cars and by teams. A sunrise sa'
lutte was fired in City Hall Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
BIRTH OF A FASHION PLATE.
A LbeI on the Vanity Of Women Which All True
Men Must Rssen'.

All, for the good old times when ar
lists real artists, could be persuaded
to design a costume. One Of the prin-
cipal items Of expense TO lady Of old
Italy used TO be the retainer" she paid
TO a Da Vinci, a Bramante or some
other artist OF note, 10 furnish her with
des. gns for her court and other dresses
OF ceremony
Today. according to Self-Culture.
some one who can draw is given an
idea by a costumer-that is. by some
one who has made or cut dresses under
some other costumer's tutelage. Neith-
er one has studied or cares aught for
art. proportion harmony, or the other
supernuties; they are costumers, what
have they TO do with such details? a
wonderful assemblage OF ideas is the
result "confection" i'm silks, satins,
chiffons and laces. These ideas and
materils are beautifully and painfully
drawn upon paper and draped upon an
alleged female figure at least seven feet
tall. with head slightly turned, auburn
hair, sylph-like waist. stage smile
and a background OF palms and ferns.
This drawing being reproduced upon
thousands and thousands of sheets. To-
fashion-plate is born, with the name
of the great designer i'm the left hand
corner the password. the hallmark
Every woman, or rather. nearly every
woman, studies it. admires IL, and, be
she lean or fat, tall or short. her next
dress must be like that. Perchance her
dressmaker has not signed her soul
away entirely, and protests feebly that
that special style Is not adapted to her
patrons particular figure; bat for her
efrontery she may lose a customer.
That dress has TO be made i'm that way
and in none other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
A CHEEKY JOURNALIST.
How No Co! FEE Transportation from New York
10 Floi.a.

The death Of III. h. Plant recalls A
quaint story which Is told by a news
paper correspondent well known i'm
New Orleans. Some years ago l was
broke i'm New York" he says, 'and
hearing that Colonel b. w. Wrenn,
passenger traffic manager OF the Planl
system. was in town, | called on him
and asked him for "A pass To Jackson
vile. 1t was pretty cheeky request,
considering that Wrenn didn't know
me from Adam. and he very properly
turned me down. However i had to
have that pass, so 1 kept on lacking
him. each time presenting some new
reasons why the road should carry me
o. Jacksonville. The last time l calied
the clerk wouldn't let me in, ana hand-
ed me one Of my cards on which Colo
mel Wrenn had written: Keep this
fellow out If he bothers me any more
IN 80 crazy.
THAT gave me an idea, ana
made a bee line for Air. Plants prlNate
office Mr.. Plant | sad, i want
pass % Jacksonville. Fla The OLD
gentleman looked at me I'm amazement.
ON what grounds ne asked. III
exchange for treating Colonel Wrenn
for threatened mental trouble | re-
piled. Mr.. Plants face clouded. What
kind OF a game is this. sir?' he de-
manded sternly. Col. Wrenn IS
perfectly sane. sir. and ] won't per-
nit Pardon me- | interrupted,
but Colonel Wrenn is at tbs moment
apprehenslve OF lunacy. and believes
firmly that IL rests entirely with me 10
avert the attack. | have his written
statement TO that effect I'm my pocket
Let me see IL" Mr.. Plant fairly shrek
ed. | handed him the card, ana got
ready t. run. As he read the inscription
his face relapsed His piercing eyes
began 10 twinkle. .nally he lay pack
In his chair and rOared with laughter.
Here. Mr.. Smith he called 10 clerk,
give this young man transportation To
Jacksonville. and charge IL To medical
treatment for Colonel Wrenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
TWO INDIAN SOUVENIRS.
Typical War Dances Recorded by The Phonoeraph
AGovernmsnt Eyuense.

Government chronological Bureau
has gone to extraordinary pains 10 pre-
serve n complete record Of the vanish
ing Indian races" said an employe Of
the Department of the Interior, who is
spending his vacation i'm NV Orleans
to a reporter of the Times Democrat.
Take the Apaches. for Instance. In
addition TO an enormous collection of
costumes, weapons. implements, deco
rations and all the articles used In
their daily life the bureau has lately
added two souvenirs Of unique interest
About year ago lsveral agents were
sent to one of the Western reservations
and took a Photographic record at a
number of typical war dances. The in
strument was operated by a chemical
battery weighing over 100 pounds and
recorded not only the chants. but the
exclamations of the spectators, and
even the thudding of feet
Last spring the same dances were
repeated In front of a vitascope photo
graphing machine. and years after the
last Apache has gone to the happy
hunting grounds the ancient ceremony
may be seen and heard exactly as IL
was. The general public knows but very
little about tfS chronological Museum
but IL is one of the most interesting
sights in Washington"