davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01
NEW NAY AUG MAN.
Ex-Assistant Chief D. J. Slowe Sue
ceeds H. B. Reed.

Director of Public Safety +. L.
Wormser has appointed O. Assistant
Chief ID. J. Slowe as p, manent
man at the Nay Aug engine house,
to succeed II. Il. Reed, removed.
Mr.. Reed was charged by his cap
tain with having been absent without
leave and failing to appear to answer
the charge, was removed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01
Deny Connection with II.

sosthenes lodge, No 1855, hereby de-
nies their connection with any So
called excursion which is billed for
the LIST inst. The use of its name was
not only unauthorized, but highly inn
proper.
(Signed) Edward Nelson, N. G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

Those contestants whose names did
not appear in the table did not turn
in any points during the week. The
summary:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01
THE FOURTH AT LoDoRE.
The Most Attractive Place in All
the Region to Spend the Glorious
Fourth

The most delightful place in all the
region to spend the gorlous Fourth
will be by the lakeside of Lake Lo-
dore, where every amusement befit-
ting the day may be indulged in. On
the occasion the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad will run special excur-
sion trains at greatly reduced rates
from all points, leaving Scranton as
follows: $50, 915, 1913 a. m, II m. and
PA p. m. Bauer's band will furnish
dance music; excellent catering, the
new steamer. row boats, launches.
games of all kinds. etc. Fare from
Scranton, Zoe; children, 40c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01
Trotting Races, Binghamton. N. Y.

Ticket agent of the Lackawanna rail
road will sell special excursion tickets
TO Binghamton at rate of one fare plus
one-third. Tickets on sale good going
July 4 and 5, and returning July in
elusive. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

Try the new Sc cigar "Kleon." I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

,~Phe members of, the Excelsior So
fial club will celebrate July in right
lfoyal manner. clam bake and So
|cial at the club house. on Washing
ton avenue. will be Thursday nights
Entertainment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

Telephone or mail US a postal 10 call at your
home and quote price on laundering any quality
or kind Of lace o. sash curtains. Results guar.
snteed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-01

Miss Helen Winton, OF Sanderson
avenue, gave a thimble tea to a num-
ber of her friends, on the lawn at her
beautiful home, Saturday afternoon.
An interesting feature Of the afternoon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17
rpilteoe Sopcs o@mm!"
TN fort gen.

Gn grat fpurqfs pao en- geiie Stucoiaen ist 5otel:
,geoe De osiau2"
SUN fOarsOe: seq bar nappe 9io III at ipile, bpors
lebes iiulbe ieg fau 5ib til al bebe2"
,Ssca bill iGrc 9eui an gdnfte tort 8su." iDdrtbs Bra
item: ben beftaar fun al ire Orb: ,,6erre. forbarm oigl'
De Itaar I 9ibefeu bos GIatt6eus Is, ~. gen benne Ben
bper often. Naar jeg fommer tilbdge, bill jsg gsrne toie
meb Dem igen og ipsrse, 6poroan bet er gaaet-
Qigen loOsbe bet, gennens aOrt9eo saD benoe paob.
pa qrenen lengers lib bsrefte isen beiegte 6Otel.
let, bar qigen Der life mere. @arten iugoe: .0un bar for
COB til at tisne nit 9us. MI bar Gun Yloes en- Preite-
gaarb."
De opisgte prGfien benoe. 6un fortalte BAN:
,5iorteh 9ags 9r9t f~remfdgoe jeg be Ire Orb me
faniIf MOrgen Os often. 1lsn faa %bsggnote jeg at iperse
mig Iefp: ,,5pab mon be Orb eeentli9 betbber, og bpors
for formanebe prGften mig faa alborligt til ~beianDigt at
blipe Deo at gentage BENZ Seq fl ben 5onte, at gibelen
maoNe tunbe eipe mig 5orttaring berpaa. Seq %begpnOie
at leie. og jsg beb mere og mere glao, 10 mere ieg laite.
3 gibelen fanot ieg Seus oe larte igennem ben at elts
BAN, og jeg pil al GOisbsb tafte Sub for, at ban fsrte
Dem paa min Del"
Saalebss bdpbe 5srren bsnbert pi9ens forte 9sn r9
fgrt benbe inb paa a~relfens Del.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Gn Ben. Der fuller bore Sell for os, gsr os life iu
flor 9ienefe, iom ben llpen, Der aabner bore Uine for benz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
KAISER TOASTS
FRENCH OFFICERS
GUESTS OF HIS MAJESTY AT MILL
TARY EXERCISES ON TEaT-
PELHOFER FIELD

BERLIN, May 29.-Follow the
guards review today, Special honors were
shown by the kaiser to Mai Gen. Ronral.
director Of the Ecole Superieura de
Guerre, and Lieut.. Col GaHet. Of the
French army. At the luncheon, the en-
Teror had Gen. Bonnal on his left His
aJesty made a speech toAsting the
French guests and also engaged them IN
conversation at considerable length The
American military attache was present
at the luncheon. At the military exercises
the kaiser led the attack in person for
five hours. The American expert pra'sad
the military efficiency of the empe1 or's
work and his indefatigible energy.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger, En-
peror William spoke as follows at the
luncheon:
This is a very important day. The
understanding arrived at in China makes
the conclusion Of peace AMI the with
drawal of troops possible. On this oc-
casion 1 have received numerous con-
gratulations from all the powers. The
cZar telegraphed: I thank your majesty
for the great services you have performed
in the Chinese affair. Count Won Walder-
see has accomplished his difficult and
ungrateful task with ability ana discre-
tion and assure him OF my sympathy
This brigade enjoys today still an
other honor. Two gallant French Of
ficers are among US for the first time in
many years, just this is the first time
French and German soldiers have fought
shoulder to shoulder for civilization
against common foe and in the faithful
and loyal brotherhood of arms. l hail
this fact with great satisfaction and
drink to the health of these two gallant
officers and their glorious army"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
In CONCERT OF EUROPE
LIES BUT FRAIL HOPE OF. BOY
COTT AGAINST AMERICA

LONDON, May Accommodating edl-
torially this morning on the agitation in
Germany and Austria for a combination
against American commercial oompeti-
ton, the Times says:
The sole hope for Europe, accord
mig to these writers, is to initiate Napo-
leon and introduce the continental sys-
tenn against the United States. 1t must
be owned that the precedent Is rather
disheartening. If the continental sys-
tenn failed in Napoleon's iron grasp, It
would hardly succeed in the hand Of our
old friend the concert of Europe.
But it is quite certain that the CON
cert of Europe could not be got to adopt,
it, and if by any conceivable infatuation
any or all the continental powers were
to combine for such an end, the British
empire would leave them to their fate
and would continue to trade with it's
American hnsfok. Our interests tradi-
tions and incllnations all dictate THAI
course to US.
with the markets of Great Britain
and her colonies remaining open the sug-
gested welt-boycott against America does
not wear hopeful aspect. The scheme
is preposterous and impracticable on the
face Of it, but the editorial articles which
propose it deserve attention as a revela-
tion Of the continued deep jealousy and
fear of American competition which pre-
walls in centers on the continent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Gen. Fred D. Grant, who has just re-
turned from service in the Philippines,
stopped in Washington on his way to
New York. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Grant. The general called on Secretary
Root during the afternoon, and for
Short time discussed Philippine affairs
with him. He says the people of the ISL
bndS are now ready for a central govern
ment, established either under civil or
military auspices. They are sick Of
Warfare and want peace. The general
outlook, Gen. Grant said, is very encour-
Rgaing.
Col. Edward Hunter, Judge advocate,
u. S., A, has been relieved from duty
In the department Of Dakota, and has
been ordered to Governors island, New
York for duty as Judge advocate of that
department to take effect June Is.
y statement prepared at the treasury
department shows the receipts for GUS
toms duties collected upon articles i'm
ported into the United States from the
March 81, 1901, We're $1,004,9 917. OF this
amount $S66,942 came from sugar, $119, ,539
from cigars and cigarettes and the bal
ance from miscellaneous articles
The United States supreme court dis
posed of 36S cases during the term which
came to close Tuesday and $50 add-
tlonal cases were either argued or sub
mltted on briefs. During the term 401
cases were filed. There are now 308 cases
on the docket for next term.
Secretary Root has decided that all of
the second lieutenantS of cavalry who
were such on Feb last and all second
heutenants of infantry who were such
Rt the date of the organization of the
volunteer army in 1899 shall be at once
promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.
F1fteen claims were filed with the Span
1sh claims commission on behalf of sur
y1Nors OF the Maine disaster and the
families of victims The aggregate of
damages asked is $27O,OOO, the sum for
injuries to each of three survivors being
placed at $4,000 and that for each Of
at $4,000. li0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
PR|CE 0F Protection
CINCINNATI POLICE CHIEF MAKES
TROUBLE AT VIEW YORK
CONVENTION
DIETsCH USES PLAIN WORDS
ARRAIGNs POLICE OFFICIALS WHO
ACCEPT HUSH MONEY FROM
PROFESSIONAL CROOKS
WANTED PAPER SUPPRESSED

NEW YORK, May 29-At todays ses-
ion of the National ASS cciation of Police
Chiefs, Chief Sylvester, of Washington,
D. c., urged onsthe. asso ociation the ne,ces-
sity of the passage by congress of a bill
providing for the establishn ent of a
national system of Identification.
Chief Dietsch, Of Cincinnati, read a
lengthy paper on police org 1nization and
discipline, the prevention Of crime and
the treatment of crimipas The paper
discussed the question OF thu social evil
and favored it's location and careful con-
troll. Chief Dietsch in his paper, re-
ferring to money PAID for police pro-
lection, said:
CALLS A SPADE A SPADE.
"a man who profits in this way is
nothing less than a common robber He
should be publicly disgraced and sent 20
the workhouse. A poor devil who steals
to satisfy his hunger or to keep his fam
lily from the work house is far superior. "
This statement stared ripple
Chief Jansen, Of Milwaukee, Jumped
to his feet and moved that this portion
OF Col Dietschs paper be not read, that
it be discussed In executive session or
spread upon the minutes without read
ing"
Somebody seconded the motion and
Chief Kelley, Of ST. Louis, protested. II
ODJSClJ lie heLlu, we SetilAOI uOuSC lHO
question: 1t is not fair l should like
to hear all Col Dietsck has to say"
Chief Jansen argued that there was
precedent for his motion as in Cincinnati
a couple Of years ago a like address was
included in the minutes but not read.
Chiefs Quirk, of Philadelphia; CASSIDY,
of Elmira, and Hill, of Chattanooga, all
spoke in favor of a continuation of the
paper and Chief Leslie, the presiding
officer, decided that Col. Dietsch shoul1
proceed.
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery,
of New York, followed, but before he
could begin speaking Chief Williams, Of
Columbus, Ca, pre- ented him with
$2,700 in Confederate bills. Devery's pa ,er
was on tracing of or mnals. Commits
sloner Henschel, of Cincinnati, read a
paper on the police Of London. The
convention adjourned over Memorial day,
to 10 a. m. Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
AMERICAN And The CAR
:. w. HOLLIS CORDIALLY RE-
CEIVED AT COURT OF RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29-Fredegick
w Hollis, of the international court OF
arbitration, left for Warsaw tonight after
having been received in special audience
by Emperor Nicholas at Peterhof palace
at noon today. The conference was ex--
tended and most cordial It is un6er-
stood that the emperor thanked Mr.. Hollis
for his history Of the peace conference
dedicated to his majesty, and expressed
the deepest qualification over the cordial
support from the American people and
the United States government, declaring
that he wished to thank the various
American organizations such, as churches
and Chambers of Commerce, for their,
enthusiastic efforts in behalf of peace.
1t is also understood that the emp ror
spoke warmly Of the excellent relations,
historical, traditional and actual, between
the United States and Russia, and ex-
pressed hope that both powers With
their great resources would continue to
stand for peace and the strength ening of
The Hague tribunal ami the blood SIS
adjustment Of international difficulties
His majesty expressed convection that
the peace conference marked an impor-
tant step in advance. but that the Iri-
bunal must seek support first and fore
most in the intelligent opinion of the
world adding that in this matter Amcri-
as leading. Without the backing Of the
American government and people the en-
peror observed, the conference could not
have been such a success. His majes-
ty charged Mr.. Hollis with a personal
message Of good will to President Nc
Kinley and with congratulations upon
the recovery of Mrs. Mckinley.
The reception was absolutely informal.
The young prince of Olden'burg ushered
Mr.. Hollis into the cabinet where the
emperor was
Mr.. Hollis is said to have been greatly
impressed by the emperors grasp Of the
subject and by his reserve mental force.
During his ten days stay he was warmly
received by Count Lamsdorff, M. de
Witte and M. Pobiodonosteff, procurator
of the holy synod and by other promin-
ent men. One Of the most influential
statesmen he met while here told him
that Russia would not only not wage
an aggressive war, but would do all that
was possible to prevent war between
other powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
BOATLOAD OFF DYNAMITE AND
POWDER EXPLODED ON THE
MISSOURI RIVER
BLAZING GASOLINE THE CAUSE
GLASS WINDOWS FOR 4 MILE
AROUND BROKEN BY THE
a CONCLUSION
TWO MEN REPORTED MISSING

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, May 29-By the
explosion of 1000 detonating caps, which
set off 2100 pounds of dynamite and 100
kegs of powder the fourteen ton freight
boat Laurine, plying between this city
and Rocheport, on the Missouri river,
was blown to pieces last night. Consid-
cradle damage was done to property for
mile around. Two laborers who were
aboard the. boat are missing. They are:
Burt Grippe, Osceola, Mo.
Steven Wilson (coIored), Denison, Tex.
The Laurine was the property of the
Rocheport Ferry and Packet company
and was about ready to leave her dock
with a cargo of explosives for use in
building a railroad below town when
the accident occurred.
HAD AMPLE WARNING.
The boat was propelled by a gasoline
engine. When a match was applied to
the generator the gasoline took fire
Capt. Farris and the crew Immediately
vacated and warned ali persons nearby.
The fire spread rapidly to the supply
tanks Of gasoline. and a second explo-
sion occurred. This evidently set off the
explosives on board and with report
that was heard miles away the boat
was blown to atoms. The ferry boat
Joseph L. Stephens, lying 500 yards above,
was considerably damaged, the wood
work of the upper deck and pilothouse
being torn away. Those aboard the ferry
escaped.
Three residences belonging to Joseph
Sherrer, Mrs. Sal1ie H. johnson and
Charles Dunkle, about 600 yards from the
scene of the disaster, were wrecked.
Fifteen plate glass windows In business
houses on Main street half mile away
were broken, and nearly all Of the win
dows and glass doors for mile sur
rounding the accident were smashed by
the conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
ACTON Is APPROVED 'NAS BLOWN 1O ATONS|
WORK OF THE CUBAN CONSTITU-
ABLE AT WASHINGTON
GEN. WOOD CABLES TO ROOT
REPORT OF ACCEPTANCE OF
PLATT AMENDMENT IS OFF,
CIALLY CONFIRMED
CONVENTION TAKES A RECESS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Secretary
Root mas received a cable gram from Gen.
WoCd, at Havana, briefly confirming the
press report of the adoption by vote Of
fifteen yeas, to fourteen nays, the report
of the committee on relations with the
United States, accepting in behalf Of the
convention, the terms of the Platt
amendment. 1t is not possible at this
moment to secure here even an abstract
of the resolutions adopted. 1t is under
stood that without undertaking material
ly to change the language Of the Platt
amendment, the convention by the addi-
tiop of reports of interviews with Secre-
tary Root and otherwise has placed on
the amendment itself a construction that
will require very serious consideration.
Secretary Root mas been in daily COM
munication by cable with Gen. Wood and
is acquainted with the proceedings of the
delegates and the negotiations which led
up to yesterdays action. Gen Wood in
turn, has acquainted the constitutional
delegates with the secretarys views III
answer to their efforts to place a con-
struction upon the Platt amendment.
Hence the weight of opinion inclines to
the belief that even as it stands the con-
Vention's action yesterday will not be
disapproYed from Washington. 1t is sug-
gested by the officials that there is no
occasion at present fer the Washington
government to take action on this matter
eirner by accepting or rejecting the con-
Yentions work.
PHILIPPINE CONCESSIONS.
An Important issue touching the value
of concessions in the Philippines made
before the passage Of the Spooner act
was presented to Secretary Root by Mr.
DCs PassOs, representing the Philippine
Development company, a New York cor
poration, which has acquired whatever
rights in the island of Palawan were held
by Prince Poniatowsky This nobleman
contracted Jan. %, 1902 with the sultan
of Sulu for franchise covering all COM
fuercial. mineral and agricultural rights
In the last island of Palawan. The ques
tion presented to the war department
now is wnotner this concession was
granted properly and whether it is still
in force since the passage of the SpO0ner
amendment. Secretary Root regarded
the issue as important and Will give it
due consideration.
Ell. MUNDO'S LITTLE KICK.
HAVANA. May 29-The Cuban consti-
tutional convention viii not hold further
sessions until after the municipal cleo
lions President Capote visited Gov.
Gen. Wood today to talk ever the pro-
posed election law, which will be the
neAt work Of the convention. The gem
eral irtimated that the United States
would ask that some changes be made in
the constitution.
FL Mundo says: "By the vote Of yes
tcrday, Cuba's independence and nation
ality We're made subject to the United
States In future we shall be only a
pamo on the map Of the world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed Bolivia, Mediter-
ranean ports; St. Paul, Southampton;
Teutonic, Liverpool; Kensington, Ant
Werp.
verpool-Arrived: Oceanic, New York;
Lake Megantic, Montreal.
Glasgow-ArI1ved: Ethiopia. New York.
Bremen-Arrived: H. H Meier, New
York.
Hongkong-Arrived Empress of China,
Vancouver, via Yokohama; Duke of Fife,
Tacoma, via Yokohama. Sailed: Vic
tOria, Tacoma
Gibraltar-Passed: Karamania, Mar
seilles, Genoa, Leghorn and Naples for
New York.
Queenstown-Arrived: Rhynland, Phila-
delphia for Liverpool (and proceeded)
Queenstown Saxonia, Boston;
Servia, New York (both from Liverpool)
Rotte! !dam-Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York, via Boulogne.
Erowhead-Passed: New England, Bos-
ton for Liverpool, via Queenstown.
Cherbourg-sailed: Kaiserin, Maria
Theresa (from Bremen and Southampton
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
THREE YEARS AT BILIBID.
sentence of COmmisary Sergeant
Wilson at Manila.

MANILA, May 29.-Commissary Ser
geant Henry Wilson has been sentenced
to three years imprisonment in BiIibid
prison for stealing supplies
The trial of Harold NJ. Pitt, manager of
Evans & Co, charged with improperly
purchasing government stores mas been
postponed. The court-martfal of Lieut..
Richard H. Townley for alleged particI-
patton in the commissary frauds at
Manila, began at Cavite today.
Lieut. Towniey in his testimony, admit
ted that he asked a contracting firm to
contribute to Capt Reed formerly depot
commissary at Marha), $1,000 and a per
ertage on future business toward COW
ering Maj Davis shortage The defense
IS that tho motive was purely to Shield a
brother officer.
Rear Admiral Kempff has sailed for
CHINA in the battleship Kentucky.
1t is settled that the governing board
OF Manila is to consist of an army officer,
Filipino and an American civilian.
Maj. Batson is negotiating with the
emlssarles Of Gen. Cailles at Santa Cruz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer, except
in northeast portion; Friday showers,
with cooler in west portion; light north
easterly winds becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Fair in southern; showers
in northern portion Thursday; Friday
probably showers; light northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
1oWa-Fair and warmer Thursday; Fri
day increasing cloudiness and probably
showers; notheasterly winds.
North Dakota-Showers Thursday; cool
er in western portion; Friday fair in
western: showers in eastern portion;
westerly winds.
South Dakota-Showars Thursday, with
cooler in western portions; Friday show
ers; cooler in eastern portions; north
westerly winds.
Montana-Showers Thursday, with COOL
er in eastern portions; Friday fair;
warmer in western portion; variable
winds.
st. Pail Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, "a; lowest temperature, 46; aver
age temperature, 55; daily range, IS; ba-
rometer, 1884; humidity, 48; precipitation,
0; p. m. temperature, 90; weather clear
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
DOWNFALL OF A YOUNG WIFE.
Mrs. Mary Van HOuten, Formerly of
st Paul, Arrested in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 29.--Mrs May C. Van
Houten, the young and pretty wife of
William a. Van Houten, a business man
with Offices in the Masonic Temple, was
arrested last evening in a rooming house
at NO. Z Thirty-frst street, in company
win FRANK Tyler, who is said to be an
agent for an advertising firm. The
couple were arrested on stautatorV
charges, on warrants sworn out by Mrs.
Van Houten's husband The arrest is
only one of many troubles which have
taken place in the Van Houten domestic
IRE during the last few months. Mrs.
Van Houten is suing for a divorce ana
both husband and wife are battling for
the possession Of their one child. a
daughter. VINO is said to be in the Gus
tody of Mrs. Van Houten's parents. who
reside in st. Paul. Mrs. Van Houten is
twenty-five years old and decidedly pret-
ty. Mrs. Van Houtsh's husband is living
at the Lexington hotel. He would have
nothlng to say last night regarding tho
case. Interesting developments are ex-
pected in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
DAMP WEATHER AT BUFFALO.
Lieut.. HobsOn, of Santiago Fame, II
Visitor at the ExpO

BUFFALO, N. Y, May "a yearning
for sunshine was again the absorbing
feature Of the exposition grounds todav,
The sun appeared for a few minutes early
In the day, when back behind the rain
laden clouds it went and rema ned for the
rest Of the day. The heavy fall of rain
for the last six days has put the field
and track in the stadium in such a bad
shape that the athletic contests sehelu ed
for tomorrow have been postponed unit
June Z. The attendance keeps uD re-
markably we'll, considering the weather
conditions, large number of foreigners
being noticeable among today's visitors
Lieut.. Richmond Pearson Hobson spent
the day in Buffalo, and left this afternoon
for Detroit, Mich, where he has been
invited to deliver the memorial address
in honor Of the federal dead on Decor
alton day.
The exhibit of Georgia in the agri-
cultural building will be one of the most
comprehensive in the list of state ex-
hibits 1t is designed to illustrate what
is possible on a Georgia farm