davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-11
Tho Ono Day Cold Cure.

For cold in the head and sore throat wse Kee.
bott,s Chocolates Laxative Quiuine, the Ou0
Gay Gold Cura-"
vVus,. 100 IoArI p~ ~~ris. cor Y
"a rIISIpN s9Ino 'olr, -, :Cr;Ssoh.
0HHLLIN NO,II :. .NAAOsip
oHrl rrr"c ~ ''T
yTn0 1US1 QUA u,,ii ,.,, IL 'SI.n,S ~uroea,s
Ssj.Gs'.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-11
Fresh Arrivals of Choice Waah Goods,

nave Just opened figured Stripe Lawns bought
great oagal our bargain price Thew are beoutifnl
styles and are splendid sellers One seesuckers in
tast coIors job price are H. recent of ot f
and 10 cents Bastes will them at and IN oonts
They are fine values and will 90 rapidly " ~ ~ 0'"''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-11
x THE GANso N CASH STORE ~
w MHERE IHE CROWDS GATHER YOU WILL END BARGAINS
MEMS Shirts and Shirt Waists,
'uyers while our

Mems Shirts and Shirt Waists.
ohrt ass for the fill onp felt want No
cost no vest no snpendrs nothing but pair trousers
hgh breezy shirt waist What could weaber
have Just received another lot shirts and nans
100 cents on the dollar 35 50 cents and co nt for
Sshrt worth from SO to ~ " ~ -0i
Wonderful Mieney Success
Two stocks already The now going ranidv ur
Evans fine work has charmed and Onr
Ices on hlhlnery this lower
lpretty banded sailor at ceots. ~ ' W. onoi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-11
ladies Fine Summer Underwear.

has been recently added
sse c" ne In good muslin aD
n ACE ana embroidery and right right The
prices remarkably cheap cents Is cents 81 O0 81
26, 81. so. - O' '10'' ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-11
We are kept busy,
One Of the Best Stocks in Upper Carolina.

say confidence there r,orh
@ In the state than We have today What goods we had have
oeen systematically weeded take pride in onr ~
and up to date stock representing and best in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is ND
mixing with the hands, no sweat of the
brow Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility,
sweet, clean, healthful food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

about town and entertaining at home.
She was deeply interested in everything
that promoted humanity, and lived
life full of usefulness. Mrs. Moore was
the widow OF the late Charles e. Moore,
formerly county treasurer"
Arthur S. Royal died Thursday night at
the Elmwood hotel, after only four dsys
illness with pneumonia. Mr.. Royal was
born In Ellsworth, and this bad always
been his home. He was fifty eight years
OF age. He served in the Civil war in Co.
4, First Maine heavy an tillery, and saw
about three years. service. He leaves five
children Mrs. Guy Peavey and Mrs
Michael DeDihan, of Bangor; Mrs. Scott
Cost igan, of Brewer; Mrs franklin Card
and Fred A koyaI, of Ysrmouthvilie. He is
survived also by three brothers and three
sisters-Cbarles w. Royal, OF Brewer;
Niilard l.. Royal, OF California; Stillman
s. Royal, OF Eisworth h; Mrs. Ellen Stanley
ana Mrs Tnoiu McLsid. OF Brewer, and
Mrs. Caro- inc R.mick, OF Bangor. Fu
neral services were held at the Eimwood
house Saturday afternoon.
o. W. Tapiey, who inspected the ST cam
boat "AttHquin" at Boston lest week with
view OF ITS purchase by the Ellsworth,
5touington and fremont steam boat com
pany, made his report to he company at
meeting Monday evening. He found
I hr boat sat isfactory in every particular,
and peculiarly adapted to the proposed
route. She is a more expensive boat
than the company intended buying, but
at Il meeting OF The board OF trade, called
for this evening, the question of increas-
ing the subscription to purchase this
boat will be discussed. The meeting OF the
hoard will be held at Manning hall at 80
O'Clock this evening. Not only members
OF [ he hoard hut all citizens interested
are invited to be present at that meeting.
1t Is hoped there will be large meeting,
as this Is a matter in which every bust.
ness man in the city should be interested
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

The dancing school at Odd Fellows hall
will be held next Monday evening.
| The first masonic sociable OF the season
will be given by Esoterlc lodge, to-
morrow evening.
Officers OF VIM. II. II. Rice post, @. A..
R., and the woman's relief corps will be
| installed Monday evening, Jan. 6.
Miss Bertha Giles, who has been seri-
| ousiy III in Boston fSom results following
vaccination, is now convalescent.
Senator Hale hose company is arranging
for its annual ball, which will be given
this year at Odd Fellows hall, on Monday
evening, Dec. 80.
Announcement was made at the farley
wax-works show last evening that the
show would be repeated this evening, but
1t has been decided not to do SO.
Louis d. Cook, principal OF the Ashby,
Mass, grammar school, is spending the
holiday vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Cook, In this city.
One OF the ladies' committees of the
Congregational society will have sale Of
home made candies at the Smith store,
below E. f. joys, next Monday after
noon from to O'Clock.
The old fas hioned socisble OF Donaqua
lodge, X. OF p, last Wednesday evening,
was a very pleasant affair. About fifty
couples were present. The K. P's will
give a series OF these socisbles during the
winter.
The Junior League OF the Methodist
church will have fair and sale of fancy
articles Saturday evening, in the vestry,
under the direction OF Mrs. Ethel Powell.
Coffee and cake will be served. Ladies
| are requested to bring cake.
The Ellsworth high school otball
Osgood's pboi ogrsph studio last week.
The camera scored. Edward Jordan, rig hi
hiatt back OF the team, has pe.n elected
captain OF next years team. ~,
The schooner "WiHe l. Max Seii",
Capt. J A. Bowden, OF this city, is run
ing to the West Indies this winter. She
sailed last week from Wilmington, N. G,
| for Trinidad She will return to Charles
ton, s. o., 10 load for Barbados.
Considers bic confusion has arisen this
week over meetings and postponements
of various sorts. Out of 1t sli 1t may he
announced that Mrs. Jsrley's wax-works
show will not be repeated tonight; the
board OF trade meeting will be held, as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

Alum is used in some baking powders and
in most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders. because il is cheap, and makes
cheaper powder But alum is a corrosive
poison which, taken in food. acts injur-
iously upon the stomach. liver and kidneys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

Considers bic confusion has arisen this
week over meetings and postponements
of various sorts. Out of II sli II may ne
annoupce that Mrs. Jsrley's wax-works
show will not be repeated tonight; the
board OF trade meeting will be held, as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMESTs This wEEx.

First Natl Bank-stockholders' meeting.
Lost-A grip.
IN bankruptcy-Est Geo Phillips
Probate notice-Est Edmund b tiodgkins.
Aamr notice Est James Joller
Admr notice Est Nicholas Curran.
Admr Dotice-Est Jhas a Parker.
Exec notice-Est John Il Starr.
Exec notice-Est Alice Sergeant.
Rockland. Bluehil Ellsworth Steamboat Co
Change In schedule
y Ghspman-Conf fectionery
Wiagtn a Moore a pothecaries.
Nalsh-Shoe store.
q Rfoster-furniture.
owen byrn-ClothiHg.
pavia-Furnifure.
q A Parcher-A pothecary.
Charles v Leland-Fruit and confectionery.
X Parker Cl0thir < Co Clothing.
j CnnninghAm-COnfect
W Greedy Jeweler.
Phillips-Raw furs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening. Dec. 10, at Manning
hali-Sociable by Esoter'c lodge. All
Masons invited. Tickets, 20 cents q
couple; extra ladies, % cents
Saturday, Dec 81, at Met thod ist vestry-
Fair and sale OF junior league. Tickets
including refreshments, 10 cents.
Friday evening, &c. 27, at Odd Fellows
haii-Party by social committee of the
Unitarian society.
Monday evening. Dec. 30 at Odd Eel
lows halI-Bsli by Senator Hale Hose Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.oFFIoE.
AHsfeet Oct IL, 1901.

GOING EAsr-7.ls a. m, 6,o3 p. m.
GOING WEsT-li-s6 q. M, 52e p. m.
MAIL CLOSES AT POST OFFICE.
GoTsG EAsr-8.9o a, M, 8 80 p. m.
GOING wBsr-ll.:0a a. M, 5 and $50 p. N.
SUNDAY.
Train from the west arrives at 7.ls a. M. de-
parts for the west at 60, p. m. Mail closes for
the west at $50 p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

Zinc and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long
as lead and oil mixed by hand.--Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

Dr. Hobbs Sparagns Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
lie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicsgo or NY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-12-18

The Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook - containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your full address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

town during the past week. attracted here
by the Carnival fete, Is a matter concern
ing which there Is no little speculation:
Everyone who has set foot on Broad
Street since Monday morning last. can
testify to the fact that the crowd be
been something enormous. but just how
many strangers were among them is some
thing practically impossible to say. Many
estimates have been made, and but few
of them tally. Some are encouraged to
believe that there is ground for the opin-
ion that Richmond's population during:
the week has been swelleG by fully forty
or fifty thousand people. The Southern
has brought in about 5000 people on spe-s
ciaa trains! The Seaboard Air Line
brought about $500 on specials and fully
double that number on the regular trains.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tornac reports about $500 and estimates
could not be gotten from the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Norfolk and Western.
Both lines, however. have Gone a heavy
business. The Chesapeake and Ohio
handled more than double the number OF
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

power. This doctrine, wnsn pro l aeeu,
amazed the crowned heads of Europe ana
deranged a king Jefferson thus con-
structed a srnment that VIII VII. iaa a.. a.
long as free men are determined TO NC
their own masters.
Personal LIBERTY.
Missourians love him fer the liberty ne
gave the people, for the great State ne
gave in the West for the Declaration OF
Independence and Tor the University Oh
Virginia In the great University is car
RED out the principles OF Jefferson as 70
personal liberty. No restraint is placed
on the students. but they are guided py
the honor system. To have been stu
dent of the University of Virginia IS an
!. honor. and alumni are ever singing It's
praise. From its portals have gone forth
men who have become famous in every
walk of life. The students have always
drawn inspiration from the learned ihstl-
tuition The University of Virginia is a
fixed star in the armament Of education
May that star grow brighter, until at
last it will make the pathway Of educa-
ton as luminous as that lighted by the
gods.
AT the conclusion CT Mr. Estes speech
a dainty luncheon was served those pres
ent by the host Hon. j. NJ. Levy.
CONCERT AND BANQUET.
The Manhattan Quartette. OF st. Louis
gave a concert in the Public Hall this AZ
tcrnoon at $50 o'clock in honor OF the
ladies of the University. The music vas
delightful and the entire occasion one Of
thorough enjoyment.
The club banquet, held in the Fayer-
weather gymnasium tonight, was a Drill
liant affair The following toasts were
responded to: THE University of Vir-
GINA, DR. Paul b. Barringer: ''The JEFF
q Ia y
Jefferson Club: THE City of ST. Louis
Rolla Wells. Mayor of St. Louis: 1.-THE
State of Missouri James =. Reed, Mayor
OF Kansas City: The Louisiana Pur-
chase j. w Folk. Circuit Attorney Ct
St: Louis: Virginia, Mother OF states
and Statesmen Professor W. NJ. Thorn
ton. of tho University of Virginia: The
Statute of Religious Liberty. c. Fl.
Fauntleroy, ST. Louis; ''The Press, VIM.
Marion Recdy. ST Louis: Reading of let
tors and kilograms, VIM jefferson Fol
lard, ST. Louis; The Ladies" Frank =.
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
MD,u.vA.our ? zo.zz

Mr.. James c. Cherry leaves to-day for
Cincinnati, which place he viii make his
future home, having formed a connection
with one OF the largest furniture houses
in thefcount-y TO manage large depart
u3eny
Miss Mamie G. Tarr;. of atecklenburg
County, was at the Capitol Friday.
..-rs. James w. Garrett and daughter.
OF Culpeper. were upon the floor Of the
convention Friday.
Dr.. S. NJ. Robinson. OF Woodlawn, Car
roll county. is in the city on business.
Mr.. W. Hamilton Garter OF Port Roy.
al. Va. is the guest of Mr.. Lishtfooe
Brooke. in Fourth Street
Miss Julia Harwood. Mr.. Harry Wal
lace. Miss Maud Pickett. Mrs. w. E.
Pickett. Mr. Fl. P. Didlake and Mr., and
Mrs. James Hamilton Swan, OF Newport
News, are in the city. Mrs. Swan was
formerly Miss Minnie Lee Bsnfosa.
Mr. Boyd Mcdonald, OF Hot Springs.
has arrived here to attend the University
College OF Medicine.
Moses Mary ard Helen Barksdale. OF
Halifax: Miss Annie Boxcord. OF Louisa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Torian. OF Hail.
fax. ne guests OF DR.. A. E. Dickinson.
No 1925 West Grace Street
afessrs. John Evans and Calvin Short
of Henderson. N c.. returned yesterday.
after spending the week with their seou-s
sin. Mrs r. 6. .Har.an. No 1;S So0tA
Eeiv36era Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
AN EXPOSITION
INTERNATIONAL

others. In another section will be repre-
sensations of the newly discovered lands,
and the new american possessions. and
at the Centra! point Will be great TWEEN
tieth century city.
This is a. big thing, but it is not an
impossibility." said one of the Carnival
directors last night. This Carnival As
ISOLATION can take hold of the PROPOSE
ton now and discuss its every feature
and phase, and there is nothing that such
progressive, up-to-date, public-spirited
body of men cannot do, when they start
in
Some Of the members Of the board be-
lieve that some public event should take
place here every year, and a good many
of them favor the Horse Show. Still
others believe that another Carnival
should be given. but it is quite likely
that the latter idea will be abandoned
for the larger and broader scheme OF an
international exposition for 1907
There is some opposition to any kind
of entertainment here next year, but
this opposition will probably be wiped
aside by those who think the Horse Show
a good instrument for bringing people
and business to Richmond.
SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL.
The Carnival that has just passed was
a success in every way in which it was
Intended. 1t brought the largest crowds
Of people to Richmond that ever came
here; it provided almost numberless
amusement attractions, and it pleased
the thousands Of people and advertised
the city. That was the scheme of the
Carnival people, and they carried it out
to the letter.
Treasurer 0. II. Funston said last night
that the financial condition of the associa-
ton was in good shape, and that there
would be a, surplus, how much he would
be unable to state for several days.
The business done at the Horse Show,
the Pet Stock Show and by the Bos-
tock-Ferari combination far exceeded ex-
pectations The Bostock shows turned
over to the Association 20 per cent OF its
receipts. Twenty-Five per cent. of the
door receipts at the Horse Show also
goes into the Carnival treasury, together
with the amount collected on privileges.
WAS q GREAT SUCCESS.
In an interview yesterday, Director
General George D. Benson, said:
lhere are several reasons why the Car
uivai has been a success. One is the mum.
Der Of people brought into Richmond the
past week on Carnival business. Another
is the great number you have met on the
streets daily carrying their. purchases
Such advertising as this can but do town
great good. As heard one of your prom.
1nent citizens say last night perhaps the
greatest and most lasting good of all has
been the fellowship and close communion
brought about among some hundreds OF
your better professional and business
men-a brotherly feeling and close ac.
quaintance that in the ordinary routine
could not be acknowledged In many life.
times. Having been here during this
Carnival week all must acknowledge it
the greatest week In RIchmond's history.
Other cities hold these carnivals year af-
ter year If they were not great bene-
fit they would surely be abandoned. I
have never known of one greater sue
cess that YOUR Carnival Of 1901. 9,
WAS A BIG CROWD
The number Of outsiders who came to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Comments OF the People Upon Horse

Comments OF the People Upon Horse
Show.
The almost unanimous verdict Of the
city is that the Horse Show has sur
passed all expectations.
The show ought by all means to be
repeated every year" said Judge John
II. Ingram, OF Manchester. 1T has GER
tainly been q feature of Carnival week.
l have been here every night and am
sorry it is not to continue longer"
Hon. Henry Fairfax believes the show
will grow in popularity each year just
as it has done in New York He is
proud that the capital city of his State
can get up such a creditable exhibition
Mr.. Everett Waddey has been a pretty
regular attendant and he was one of
those VINO were sorry when the show was
ended. He believes with many others
that the show ought to be given annually
sherff>s. S. Curtis. Of Warwick county,
has been here all the week and. no more
enthusiastic hOrSeman can be found
With him. the show is 'the thing"
Mr.. w. L. Royal has been out every
night and was at the matinee He finally
had to admit that he did not go simply
to escort Mrs. Royal and the children
but that he really could not stay away
Colonel J. r. Purcell, of Prince Will
liam. was a notable figure at the show
He would like to see the exhibitions re-
peated every week.
az don't believe New York can beat
such a show as we can have next fall"
fact is. l think we have had Just as good
exhibitions here this week as were ever
witnessed in Madison Square Garden.
Those who got this Show I'D deserve al,
the praise that is being bestowed upon
than"
II have been to horse shows in MANY
States, but this one has been the equal
of any I have. ever seen" was the com
ulent of Mr.. Robert r. Ralston
Major James D. Patton stated that he
had been out every night, and mat he
was more tnan pleased with what he had
witnessed.
Mr.. Frank " Christian, Jr., was round
ly cheereG when he made his horse grace
ally clear each hurdle There were
many who thought his horse deserved the
blue ribbon.
Mr. George Med. Blake, who has been
something of a !lorse1nan himself. thinks
the show one of the biggest things Rich
mond has ever had in the way OF amuse-
ments.
Mr. Walter George Newman's splendid
mare Helen Gray has been greatly
admired. and IS considered by many com
petent judges to be one Of the finest horses
at the show. Since reaching the city
Mr. Newman has already refused two
offers for her OF s1,5o0 and s, 800, hut Mr..
Newman and has family are all 50 much
attached to the animal that he is #loath
to sell. She is magnificent park saddle
horse. and can be made to perform many
beautiful tricks with the greatest ease.
Mr...W H Zimmerman was out at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
FooIkiIler Made Successful Trip.
(3y Associated Press.)

NIAGARA FALLS. n y, Oct IL
Peter Nissen, of Chicago. successfully
navigated the Whirlpool Rapids this eve
ming in a .1-foot cigar-shaped boat called
The Fool Killer" Nissen has been talk
ing soundings in the river below the Falls,
and has secured much valuable. data.
To-day's trip through the Whirlpool
Rapids was witnessed by fifteen thousand
people.
Nissen left the Canadian shore from a
point near the Falls at . o'clock After
cruising about in the still water for two
hours he fioated into. the rapids. The
FGoi-killer" passed through the RAPIDS
in four minutes. Nissen attempted TO
take soundings in the rapids. hut the
force of the water broke his cable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Ambulance Calls.

The work OF the Ambulance Depart
1ne,t was not as heavy Yesterday as the
Other days Of Carnival week. There were
no cases 10 be treated which resulted IRON
the Carnival.
r. Z. Williams had his foot mashed at
the Richmond Locomotive. Works. lie
was treated and left
Charles Smith was carried to the City
Hospital from the Second Police Sta
ton. He fell on the street and cut his
head and eye.
Gus Newman was badly used up in n
fight with another negro in Eenrico coun-
~ last night In Ike fight Newman was
hit in the head with a pickaxe handle.
lie was treated and left.
DR.. Murreil was in charge of the anlEu-
lance during the day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

The authenticity of the gravestone is I'M
doubted. When on April 49, 1882, Congress
appropriated $4,000 for a monument over
JeNerson's grave, the Misses Randolph.
resiauary legatees of Thomas Jefferson.
presented the original shaft to the Uni
versity of Missouri, through DR. S. 5.
Laws. president, and DR.. A. = Fleet,
Professor of Greek of the University of
Missouri 1t was unveiled July j. 1855,
on the University campus, with cere-
monies, in which United States Senator,
Vest. Thomas Bayard. then Secretary OF
State. United States Senator Elkins and
other prominent Americans participated,
The marble slab, on which was the IA
nous inscription. was countersunk into
the granite Shaft, and when the State
University buildings were burned, Janu-
airy g. 1892, it was badly broken. It is
now preserved under glass in the tire-
proof vaults OF the proctor OF the Uni
sversity.
This gravestcne is now the only mon
ument to Thomas jefferson in the ter
ritory Of the Louisiana Purchase.
The historic Gravestone will form the
center Of the exhibit of the Missouri
State University at the Louisiana PurSs
chase Exposition to be held in ST. Louis
in 1903.
The pilgrimage, which supplies a mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

future will be discussed. It is probabIe
the present building. will be enlarged or
a new one put up. INC Traction Com
pany4 will cooperate in every possible
way with the Association toward improv-
ing the facilities for giving the show. The
capital stock will probably be increased
ard the present stockholders will sub
scribe to all. of it.
Following arc the officers Of the Asso-
citation: J. T. Anderson, president; Harry
c. l3eattie vice-president; Leigh r Page,
.Tr.. secretary: ]. Spotswood Crenshaw,
treasurer: C. w. Smith manager.
Board of Directors-J. 7. Anderson. G..
d. I.anghorne, Harry c. Bcattie, Leigh r.
Page. Jr., Langhorne Putney.
Honorary e-Presidents-Otway S Al
len. T. r. j. Anderson, Thomas Atkinson
Stanhope Boiling, James n. Boyd, j. X.
Branch. C. w. Branch, J. Stewart Bryan
Henry l., CabelI. 7. y. Carter ~ II.
Christian Jr., +. w. Christian, S. y.
Clynsfaw. C. e. DOYLE. w. S. Forbes.
Barton II. Grrndy. c. D. Langhorne. Alex.
II. Meyer. S. T. Morgan, L. I. Myers, j.
d. Patton, Allen Potts. r. G. Rennolds.
r. w. Scott. G. w. Stevens, S w. Trav
crs;, ". R. Trigg, Henry Lee Valentine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

ument to replace the one which Missouri
has taken from Virginia. was the result
of longs del!beration and careful prepara-
ton. The Jefferson Club. an organization
Ct Democrats OF st. Louis, originate ed the
project OF making a pilgrimage to the
tomb and homestead of it's great name
sake Since the inception Of the plan
additions have come to the number of the
pilgrims from all parts Of the State. The
shaft which the pilgrims will unveil has,
after exhibitions in ST. Louis, been sent
on to Monticello to be set in place. 1t
is four feet eight inches high and rests
on base four feet by three and a half
rcn