davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-20

etne Seletptgl11g 1etfter &urttlersG1reE
Wolte man ibn gum Sanopertsmann
berdbbriiden9
Der 9raf las fol9e @sbanten aug
ben blauen Iu9en, in benen es plpBlid,
flammte.
r3iirnen sic es ni9t, tpenn i9 es
mage Sbnen bieies gnerbieten gu mas
6en," iagte Der 9raf {. yGs ion sic
Sbrer &unit nt6t abipenoig MAIDEN;
i'm @esentbeiI, es i'm Sbnen bic Sele=
genbeit geben, it9 DerIelben nit meb,
Rube 81 pibmen. Nt6ts beoriidt Den
&iinitler mebr, uls bic Gorge INN oas
tdgli6e Sroo. SGngt er bod ni4i
allein bon ieiner S9affensluit, ions
bern AUDI bon benz pe6ielnoen Sc
i9mad bes Yublitums ab. Die Or
beiten, tpel9e sic i%ibernebmen, perben
Sbnen anfanss ipobl piel 3eit rauben,
Spdter aber iperben sic genug Mube
eriibrisen. Sic t0nnen bier nit
8iinitlern in @erfebr bleiben, BADEN
SlorenS, ielbit Rom berbGltnibmGbia
nabe. Dor allen aber - bier iab Der
Sraf Wilbelm felt ms 4uge = pirb
bic seii9erte Ste1ung es Sbnen err
mDsIi3en, ii9 enbli9 cine 9dusli6teit
gu sriinben. Sd miibte mid iebr
irren, ipenn Elm Mann, pie sic, nift
audi Ssbnfu6t bana1 empfGnbe,
Riibmt man bod eerabe ben Seuti9en
na4, baB tie 10 boben Wertb buraui
legen. Sd fonte benten, Sic miibten
pes unitdten, einiamen 2ebens miibe
iein. sic tperben enti6ulbisen, bab
i6 Sbnen bic 2i9tieiten meines Intraz
ges flar su MAIDEN beriude. Der
Dunid, Sic bier bauerno gu feIeln,
lit lebbaft in mir. Qber sic follen ii6
nit Sbrem @ntidlub ni6t iibereilen.
lleberle9en sic in aler Hube unb sez
ben mir in eini9en Sagen @ntport."
Wilbelm antportete nod INNER
ni6t. limb bod Bot ii6 ibm jebt, mas
er turs porber 10 beiB eriebnt. 8,
ppbl bate Der 9raf &edt, tpenn er an
nabm, baB elm gliidlides Seim bas
3iel ieiner Sebniu9t fei. Gr burfte
tie bann ia iein nennen, bieie BLONDE
Muib, pelde fir i'm ben 3auber ieiner
beuti6en Seimutb nit alien &eiSen bes
Sibens bereinte.
Gr irrte lange in ben peitlGufigen
9drten bss 9rafen einiam berum, Inn
ii9 tlar gu tperben. @igentbimlider
@eiie pertDrperte ii9 linn aner @iberz
ipru9 in Der Yeripn 4leKanoro's.
Simmer pGbnte er be1en eri9redten,
perurtbeilenben 8lid gu ieben, feline
siirnenbe Intport 81 bDren. Gr
bate bas 8efibl, als biirfe er ibm NIT
benz @pri9lag gar ni6t entsegentreten,
pollte er ibn nod ni6t mebr sesen bic
Seiratb NIT ieiner S9peiter einneb=
men. Gr miibte es nit Semanben be-
reoen, Der tpeniger 8oreinsenommens
beit beiab. Die Mar9efu, bapon mar
er iiberaeust, piirbe i'm better pers
iteben.
Gr fiiblte fid bel rubiser, nadbem
er ben @ntidlub eefabt bate, ieiner
eolen 5reunoin ii4 ansupertrauen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
G. A. R. At HOT SPRINGS.
Business Meeting and Social Ameni.
ties Of Old Soldiers.

Betwee 500 and 600 old soldiers an
swered the bugle call Fall In" at Hot
Springs last week. The South Dakota
department of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Black Hills soldiers and sailors
all held their regular annual meetings.
and q number of Sons Of Veterans and
Rough Riders were in attendance.
Most Of the. strangers arrived on Tues
day and Wednesday, and on Wednes-
day evening a reception was held at the
Evans. Mayor Hargens of Hot Springs
made IN address of welcome and Gen
eral E. p Farr, department commander
of the G. A. r., responded. Addresses
of welcome on behalf of the local G. A.
Post, the local w. r. c.. and the local
camp of Sons Of Veterans were made
by Commander w. II. Wilson, Mrs.
Adele Hale Connor and Walter L.
Anderson, with responses by B. F. Bow
man, s. V. Cone, Ipswich: Violet w.
Murphy, department president w. r.
c., and Colonel W. A. Morris. Music
was furnished by the Canton band and
Emerick's band of Rapid City. The
reception was held on the veranda. and
the crowd WAS so large and the conse
queat confusion so great that only a
very limited number of people were
able to here the speaking.
On Thursday morning the different
organizations held their meetings, at
tended to routine business sand elected
officers.
At the meetings Of the G.. A. r.
General W. L. Palmer of Carthage
Miner county, was elected commander.
A. B. Connor of Hot Springs senior vice
commander and W. A. North of Water
town junior vice commander.
The Black Hills Soldiers and Sailors
elected Henry Wytenbach of Sturgis
president of the association, Major
Fairbanks permanent secretary, and J.
L. Denman and Frank Abt field off,
GERS. Mr.. Wytenpach was authorized to
appoint and name the other membrs of
the executive committee. It was de-
cided to hold the next annual meeting
at Sturgis, some time between the 18th
and 3Oth of June.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
Mrs Alice M. Picker of Faulkton pres
ident, Mrs. Mantle G. Green of Hot
Springs senior vice and Mrs. Finch of
Aberdeen junior vice. Mrs. Violet
Murphy. the outgoing president, was
presented with handsome gold watch
and chain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
Notice of Annual School Election.

Notice of Annual School Election.
Notice is hereby given to the voters
of the Canton City School District of
Lincoln county, S. D., that the annual
election of said district will be held at
the Canton city school building, Room
No. 1, on the 2Sth day OF June, 1899
for the purpose of electing one member
of the school board to serve for the
term Of three years. Polls open from 8
o'clock a. III. to o'clock p. IN.
Dated this Sth day of June, 1890.
G.. SkARTvEDT,
District Clerk
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

men, all of which but three are employ
ed in the Homestake mine, and a more
gentlemanly lot of fellows cannot be
found in the northwest. Every effort
was made to nuke the stay of our boys
as pleasant as possible and we feel safe
in saying that our boys never encoun-
tered better entertainers in their lives.
At late hour the party dissolved. On
Sunday morning all hands went to;
Deadwood and marched to the Bullock
hosel where little music attracted q
large crowd. Chief of Police. Mike
Donovan called and offered his services
as guide through Chinatown. The
Josh house church was visited and was
most interesting to those who had new
or before visited house of worship of
the followers of Buddhism The large
store belonging to Wing Tsus was q
most interesting place. Tsue is the
richest Chinaman in the Hills and was
vetytcordial in reoeiving the bays. He
''set up" the cigars to all. The large
STOCK of pretty things for sale by him,
afforded number Of the boys an op-
pousunity to purchase souveniers of the
trip. The western dance hall and gam
bling rooms we're objects of interest.
After dinner at the Bullock, a concert
| was played in front.of the hotel which
| was highly appreciated Judging from
the applause. At ESQ Sunday afternoon
| the visit in the upper hills was complet-
s1,and the band returned te'Hot Springs
! in time for supper at the Home. On
Mnnday morning s2l hands, except two
bays who had formed the acquaintance
of two Black Hills soeool-ma ans,
went to Wind Gave and sfor several
hours the band was 'Fef the earth. I"
After supper the band serenaded the
Hame and left for the.depot starting
for Canton at 9 O'clock, reaching home
ON Wednesday after an absence of ten
Days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
MANY THINK

That a farm wagon new
er needs paint after it
leaves the factory. -.
That's poor economy.
Wagons cost money. A
an VI
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
Going Out of Business.

We have concluded to retire from the
millinery business so will for the next
80 days sell our entire line of goods at
actual cost. Come early and get first
choice. MISSES SCHOENAUER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
Real Este+e Loans

At lowest rates. Enquire of L. H. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton State Bank. s6tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

The band is very thankful to the
Phoenix Hose company for the use of
there uniforms on the Black Hills trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

Lincoln County furnished more ex-
cursionists to the Hills than any five
counties in the state. About 70 repre-
sented the banner county of the state
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

As a drum major and general man
ager for band, Ed Shufelt cannot be
beat. The Canton band had the best
in the Hills and was the center of at
traction Throughout the trip. !.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

The B. & NJ. railroad company offer
ed the band free transportation t.
SpearGsh and return, but owing t.
scarcity of time it was impossible tt
take the trip. ....
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

When in Deadwood call ON Chief
Donovan and you will have an excel
lent guide while in the city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16

The extent of the Homestake mine
can ibe imagined from this fact. 1t il
the largest in the woald aud employees
2, 500 men. The lowest wages paid
minee,s is g, while the average is s. so,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
NOTES.

q. NOTES
T. H. Gable, passenger agent for thu
F. e. & NJ. V. Ry. was a most accom-
mocating gentle man throughout the
trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-16
MY Trimmer,

My Trimmer,
MISS ANNA HAGE,
studies the weerers features and
complexion, and makes the hat
accordingly, that it may be at-
tractive, becoming and source
of pleasure -.
Where are you going my pretty maidF
Going to get hat, dear sir, she said.
May I go too, my pretty maid?
No, but you can watch where 60, she
said.
And he watched her go straight to
Miss Hage's milliner store on Main
treet, where all other pretty maids
should go when they want new hat.
Canton. Helga Mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27

and while she apparently does not seem to
realize her position she lis willing to con-
verse on the subject of the crime 1t is
stated that she has repeated the confess
sion she made at the time of her arrest
which confession the court did not let the
jury consider. When she was escorted
from the jail to the court yesterday she
was followed by large crowd of colored
persons, who seemed to be anxious to hear
the court impose sentence.
The condemned woman did not seem the
least bit annoyed by the curious specta-
tors In court. She did not appear to con-
slider that she had been the cause of at
tracing the crowd. Upon her arrival at
court she was given seat on the pris-
oners bench, where she sat gnawing her
finger nails until her case had been finally
disposed of and she was started back to
Jail.
When the case was reached on the docket
she was ordered to stand and several times
the judge asked her If she had anything to
say why sentence should not be passed In
her case. The young woman. a picture OF
despair and depravtty, merely hung her
head and showed signs Of nervousness.
You have been tried and convicted by n
Jury Of your countrymen of murder in the
first degree" Judge Merrick said to her.
The charge was that you killed your own
child. 1t Is now the duty of the court to
impose sentence upon you"
The prisoner was again asked II she had
anything to say, but, as in the previous
instances. she remained silent Judge Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27
THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.
Famous Winter Resort Most Attrac-
tive in Its Fall Dress.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAKEWOOD, N. j., October %, 1899.
Beautiful weather keeps in the open air
the growing resort population at Lakewood.
The drives through the pines in all direc-
lions are well filled at all hours of the day.
and the woods are filed with children who
are encroaching on the squirrels base of
chestnut supplies. Pheasant. quail and
squirrels abound. and the date Of the open
season for hunting is being anxiously
looked up by sportsmen.
In a sporting way, golf will be, as In
years past, the leading attraction Both
the sporting clubs, located at the east and
sible facilities for those interested and the
regular fixtures, which were of such gem
eral interest all last winter, will be con-
tinued this year.
Polo is attaining prominence among Lake
wood sports this year, and one Of the en-
thusiasts in that line Is George j. Gould
who is just completing what is probably
the most perfect polo course In this coun-
try. All the grading and laying Of irrigat-
ing pipes was completed last spring, and
the course now presents wonderfully
beautifully appearance. Imagine stretch
Of vigorous green turf. $50 yards long. 450
yards wide. and as level as q billiard table
and one can hardly help a feeling of regret
that it Will soon be covered with scamper-
ing, erratic moving ponies, whose sharn
shod hoofs will scatter the turf In all direc
tons. Mr.. Gould has a string of polo ponies
and hunters in a palatial stable near nv
and the new casino which he is finishing
up for rainy weather exercise is rather q
stunning proposition. being about the same
size as the Madison Square garden in New
York.
The Laurel House has entertained nearly
go people during the past week, and IL es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27

rick, commenting on the case. said 1t was
unfortunate that the woman did not real
lie the enormity Of her crime. Under the
law. the judge said. the court had nothing
to do but impose the death penalty This
was done, the Judge following the word
ing of the statute. Under the courts sem
tence the woman will remain in jail until
the governor designates the time of her
execution
Attorney Hampton Magruder, who ap-
peared in defense of the woman, will make
an appeal for executive clemency. 1t is be-
lieved the court and members of the Jury
who served in the case will sign such an
appeal. The condemned woman is only
about twenty years old, and, it is said. is
soon again to become a mother. The crime
OF which she was convicted was commit
ted In the woods near Forestville in June
last. Nobody witnessed the affair. but the
mother made a confession and showed
Where she had thrown the body Her con-
fesslon was that she held the infant and
that Mary Cook twisted its head off There
was no evidence against the Cook woman
and she was exonerated without the for
mality of a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27
GREETED BY FRIENDS.
| Silver and Crystal Wedding Ami
versaries Duly Celebrated.
| Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


HYATTSVILLE. Nd. October g. 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs William Berry celebrated
their silver wedding last Tuesday at their
home near Marlboro. Many beautiful
tokens of esteem We're received, among
which was crumbscraper from the
Planters Patuxent Club; a berry spoon
from the executive committee of the Entire
Nous Club; from Captain Billopp, a ladle,
and from DR.. Billopp. a tea spoon. the ladle
being IT'S years and the spoon 125 years
old, both pieces being heirlOoms.
A sumptuous repast was served The host
and hostess were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Chas. Billopp and daughter and Mrs
Semmes and daughter
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
William Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bill
lopp. Miss Lisa Billopp, Mrs. John Semmes
daughter and son; Miss Virginia David
son, DR., and Mrs. Hume. Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Bamil, Mrs. R. Irving Bowie. Mrs
A. T. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. S. WILL
son. Mrs. c. V. A. Clagett, Misses Addie
Clagett, Louise Gwynn. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Sasscer. Miss Susie Clagett, Colonel r. NJ
Hall. Miss Rosa Hall. Mrs. HoIlie Berry
Miss Edith Hill, Miss Mary Blodgen. Dr.
and Mrs. Fairfax, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs.
VIM. G. Brooke, Mrs. Rosie Bowie, Mrs.
Eva Darneille. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Turner,
Miss Ollie Lyon, Miss Annie Campbell, Miss
Urine Mulikin Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Roberts Miss Alice and Sadie Roberts, Dr.
and Miss Bird. Mr.. r. B.Berry and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. Dobyns, Miss Estelle Berry,
Messrs. snowden F. Hill.aF. w. Hill. Mar
shall Marbury, DR.. Chas. c. Marbury.
Cheston Hall, Seaton Belt. Chas. Hill,
Franklin Weems, Max Clagett. Robert Bill
lopp. Christopher Billopp.i Julian Hail. DR..
John s. Billopp Duncan Clark Dudley
Bird. Oden Bowie and Charles Berry.
Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Addison recently
entertained a number of relatives and
friends at their home, Forest" the occa-
sion being the celebration of their crystal
wedding They were the recipients OF many
chinaware The table was spread with all
the delicacies of the season. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lee
Belt, Dr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs
c. c. Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Bowie,
Mr. and Mrs Comedian, Mrs. McCubbin,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bowie, Mrs. Howard
Sill, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Selby, Mrs: Tres
colt, Mrs. B. NJ. Hardesty and daughter,
Mrs Zug, Misses Wedderburn. Hopkins and
Messrs Oden, Carter. Booth, Bowie, Dr.
J.. E. Mullikin and Chas. G. Addison.
Mrs, C. V. A. Clagett of this county re-
Gently attended the fair at Trenton, N. J.,
where there were many elegant specimens
of fancy work from all over the Union.
She took with her exhibits from several
southern Maryland ladies' and they were
awarded premiums as follows: From Anne
Arundel county, Mrs. John Hall. embroid-
cred pillow sham, embroidered handker-
chief; Mrs. Walter Hall. embroidered tea
table cover; Miss Emily Murray, ANTIQUE
lace. modern; Miss Oliver Murray, nine
years old, hand sewing: Miss Sallie Thomas,
crocheted tidy. From Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27

county: Mrs Jos. S. Wilson. knitting;
sachet bag; Miss Caral Wilson, eight years
DID, outline embroidery; Mrs. c. v. A.
Clagett, hemstitching, thanksgiving. crochet
lace. knit insertion. knit lace, crocheted
slippers, fancy knit stockings, beaded silk
purse, knit silk vest, display antique curl
osities.
The Wilma Farmers Club of Hartford
county was yesterday entertained by Cap
tain r. W. Sylvester, president of the Mary
land Agricultural College. the members
were received by Director H. j. Patterson
of the experiment station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27
6Qc. Instead of ST so
for New Style Hats.


shape hats made bright finished beaver
price They the latest thing feminine headgeaand
gaming Widespread popularity all sides The lowest price
store IN town is asking for them go higher
IL only because
that we offer them They
onabe coo No need to advise prompnessyou readily
that such will electrv all Wang4onand
see the limited quantity rapidly disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27
EXTREME PENALTY IMPOSED.
Della Boone to Die for Murder of Hel
Child.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Oct. n. 1890.
Della Boone. the young colored woman
who was convicted last week of the muir
der Of her infant, has been sentenced to
be hanged by Judge Merrick. She is the
first woman to receive the death sentence Tn
southern Maryland since 1871. when Mary
Wallace colored. paid the extreme PEN
atty of the law at this place for poisoning
two children of Mr.. Hall in Evansville dis
trict
SINCE the conviction Of Della Boone she
has been confined In the county jail here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27

month. The correspondence and bookings
of the house are strong. and the promise
for the season Is very fair.
The Laurel-in-the-Pines is hurrying the
work of completing its big brick extension.
and will have a splendid plant when fin
ished. 1t will open for the season on No
vember 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-27
He Was an Expert.

From the New York Journal.
Bramble-'CIarenee seems to have made a
great success as a criminal lawyer"
Thorne-'Yes. They say he won't touch
case now unless the man Is guilty."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
One Of MilliOns.

Once upon a time there lived a man
who wanted only a few things that
everybody wants. He wanted plenty to
eat and drink, leisure and the woman
he loved. But he found that to have
time to himself to make it possible to
hive pleasantly with his sweetheart and
give her all he wanted and to take care
of the children that they might have
to do all this he must have a great deal
OF money. So he went to work and
built mp a great business, a very COM
plicated machinery. To this money
producing machinery he was forced to
give most Of his energy. 1t gave him
no time for leisure, no energy for en-.
joying the sunshine, his wife and chill
dren. But he began to enjoy the ma
chinery Of his business.
When he had made a large fortune,
the only thing he enjoyed was the ma
chinery By which he could make more
money. He had lost his interest in the
things for which he began his business.
Perhaps he still had interest in food,
his wife and all the naive physical and
sentimental pleasures, but it was a
blunted, dull interest. The only live
interest he had was his business New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Sfax, with Dreyfus on board, has
left Cayenne, French Guiana, for
France.
The Dane County Wis., state bank,
doing a general banking business at
Stoughton, has suspended. The bank
was capitalized at e6O, OOO.
Director Of Census Merriam has com.
pleted his official technical staff by the
appointment of S. n. North of Boston
chief statistician in charge of the divis.
ion of manufacturing and mechanical
industries.
A telegram received at the navy de.
partment from Admiral kautz, at Homo
lulu, via San Francisco, states that he
arrived at Honolulu June /. He was
to leave on June 10 and arrive at San
Francisco on the 22d.
John J. Lalor, the we'll known writer
on political economy, formerly of Mil.
waukee, who fell from the steps of the
treasury department at Washington
Thursday, died from his injuries and
shock, at the Emergency hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
A Fortune In q Kiss.

It was a kiss which made the fame
and fortune of one of the leading artists
in France today.
When he was a young student in the
Quarter Latin. Paris. he came to the
end of the slight left by his
parents and was almost on the verge of
starving.
In a moment Of hilarity he stole a
kiss from a pretty pair Of lips he met
in the street and was quickly called to
account by the offended girl.
When he made his appearance in
court. the presiding judge asked if he
was a relative Of Maitre c.. q IA.
nous French advocate of the sixties
II am his son." the culprit answer-
ed. After inficting a small fine the
judge asked the young man to call on
his, in the evening.
1t transpired that the young artists
father had been the judges dearest
friend and adviser many years earlier.
and the judge. who was a bachelor, was
delighted to be in a position to assist
his son. He bought many Of the artists
pictures and introduced him to several
wealthy art patrons. SO that fame and
fortune came quickly st. Louis Post.
Oispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
NAY CONE TO NAUGHT,

Arbitration Schemes In Danger Through
German Opposition.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-According to
private advices reaching here from The
Hague, there is grave danger Mat one
and all Of the arbitration schemes be-.
fore the conference will fail. 1t is said
that Germany is markedly hostile to
the arbitration principle and is making
an active canvass to secure the support
of some of the second rate powers in
her opposition. If this movement 10
successful. even in a limited degree, 1t
10 feared that arbitration is doomed, 80
far as this conference 10 concerned, for
to carry any weight and show practical
results, the delegates must be nearly
unanimous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-12
A Famous Mnestone.

One Of the oldest milestones is to be
seen in the museum at Leicester, Eng.
land. 1t is a cylindrical block Of sand
stone, roughly inscribed with an alb
breviated statement to the effect that it
was erected during the emperorship Of
Caesar Hadrian, son Of Trajan, con
E1eror Of Parthia. 1t also says, "To
Leicester, Two Miles" The Hadrian
milestone was discovered over a century
ago beside the ancient Fosse way and
narrowly escaped being converted into
a lawn roller by the unromantic and
practical finder.