davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
FORGED NOTARY'S SEAL.
Alleged Fraudulent Deeds to Ore
gon County, Missouri, Land.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, kas.. Aug. S.-It has been dis
covered that the signature and seal Of ]. r.
McNary as a notary public has been forged
to eleven deeds for land In Oregon County.
Missouri.
w. J. Or. Q lawyer from West Plains.
Mo-, came 70 Topeka to-day and took Nc
Nary's deposition to use as proof that the
seal and signature Of McNary as notary
public ussd in acknowledging worthless
deeds was q forgery. The and for which
the deeds we're made Is particularly valu-
able in n, ifral. and II was some time after
the dee3ry ere executed that II was found
that <H4'/ gerry had been committed. No
No ASSr sistant County Attorney. He
, why his name and seal were
70 forgers. as he has no bust
in Oregon County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
SAYS HE PREFERS HOUSE
OF REFUGE TO HIS HOME,
George Cole, Aged Nine, Commits
a Theft in Order That He
Might Be Incarcerated.
HIS REQUEST is GRANTED.

George Cole. the s-year-old scc Of Charles
Cole OF No. LIZ North Sixteenth street. h
is locked up at the Four Courts on a charge
Of stealing a watch. says that he perpe-
trated the theft in order that he might be
sent to the House of Refuge.
II have a stepmother and she treats me
mean" said the little fellow to Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Johnson yesterday.
and / want TO go TO the House of Refuge.
Some boys told me that If l stole some
thing / would be sent there"
Colonel johnson listened to the story. with
more than usual interest. After consulting
Probation Officer Horchert. Colonel John
son decided to grant the boys request. A
warrant was issued against him charging
petit larceny.
Cole was arrested Thursday night in Sam
Rudman's secondhand store at No. 1913
Market street for stealing a silver watch
which he had in his possession He said
that his confederate made his escape.
Deputy Probation Officer Miller made an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
ONLY RELATIVES PRESENT.
l. A. kleinschmidt and Miss Mag
gle GOebe Married.

Louis Albert Kleinschmidt Of 1873 Warren
street was married at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to Miss Maggie A. Gaebe OF Ad.
dieville. Ill. The was performed
the elimination of a five years courtship.
Notwithstanding the length Of the wooing
the marriage was a surprise to the friends
OF the couple, and their immediate families
did not know that 1 time had been set u1-
til two days ago. when they received invi-
tations to the wedding. Only the immediate
relatives were present.
The bridegroom Is a son of Judge l.
KleinsSamidt- of Jefferson County. and the
bride Is the daughter of Charles Goebel. a
prominent grain dealer of Addieville. There
was no objection to the marriage. but the
young couple reserved their intentions for
. surprise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
WILL REPRESENT ARKANSAS.
Delegates to ~Spanish-American
Veterans Reunion Selected.

SPECTAL
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 30.-The fol,ovir,
uelegates have been appointed to represent
the department OF Arkansas at the BufaIo
-. encampment of the Spanish-Amer-
MAJOR Greenfield Quarles, Helena; Major c. N.
wing Little Rock: Captain N. A. Elliott, Cam
est Mel Batesyille: Captain Bruce Bullion. Con
1utan. Mocrehead Wright. Little ROCK. Iie,ten-
AM s 3 w; Rsynold.. Lake Village; Lieutenant ".
Walnut Ridge: Lieutenant G.. w. Hendricfs
Ioneoek' Sergeant Edwin johnson, Forrest civ:
seryeant We. Whitthorne. Benton; Serceant Il
q Gle, Prescott Sergeant r. l. Burke. Ark-
aaeiphia; Private W. s. Chastfan, Mountain
he Finley. Newport: Private A.. B. Ippnsnn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
PAY FOR INDIAN TRADERS.
Government Preparing to Settle
Claims Aggregating S75O,OOO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
washington. Aug. 3o-In the last Indian
appropriation bill provision was made Tor
the adjudication Of the accounts between
the post traders and the Usage Nation by
oflcers Of the Interior Department. The ac-
ton OF the department officials was TO be
approved finally by the Secretary of the
Interior. These accounts are ali in and
VIII be taken up for audit very soon.
The total OF the claims OF the traders ia
S7yo.eo. The majority Of the accounts as
submitted TO the department are not In
such 2 condition that they can be acted
upon favorably. as the post traders have
not complied with the requirements Of the
law They are not strictly itemized. but
generally submitted in lump sums.
In all cases where the accounts have been
kept In conformity with the requirements
OF the law they will be paid promptly. but
in other cases the Secretary Of the Interior
will refer them back to Congress with a
recommendation that the post traders be
authorized to bring suit in the Court of
Claims to secure settlement.
There is a g~razing-land fund in the
Treasury to the credit of the Usage Nation
and its proceeds will be used in extinsuish-
ment Of these claims SO far as available.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
SECRETARY ROOTS ILLNESS,
Physicians Prescribe a Rest at His
Summer Home.

New York. Aug. 3N-Secretary of Wal
Elihu Root 10 at his residence in this city.
suffering from an abscess. He came over
say the Secretary II in no danger. and that
no operation will be necessary.
Mrs. Root said to-day that her husband
tomorrow to Southampton. L. L, for q few
days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
WILL RECRUIT Mo0NsHINERS.
Officers Believe They Will Make
Good Regular Soldiers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PEC1AL
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. m-Captain Clay.
stationed in Nashville. Is now after Ten
nessee moonshiners for enlistment, and
with a chance Of securing q number Of
big fighting machine. To-day Captain Clay
announced that he would send his assistant,
ing the middle OF next week. This Is In the
midst Of the moonshine section of Tennes-
see. The little town Is surrounded by the
homes Of many sinners.
Speaking of the moonshiner as a soldier.
Captain Clay said that he was daring and
always showed up as a good fighter. He
needs but little target practice, because he
Is invariably an expert with the rife. Most
of the sinners to be enlisted will be of
the younger generation. Many OF the coun-
try boys are anxious to leave the wlles Of
the mountain. but In many cases will be
unable to pass the required examinations.
especially as to the educational Qualinca-
Many Of them can neither read nor
write.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
STATE HEALTH ORGANIZATION.
Missouri Physicians Preparing to
Fight Contagious Disease.
7EPCBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 3o.-There will be
. meeting Of the State Board of Health Of
Missouri at Sedalia. September 10, at which
meeting will be organized q State Health
Association. The membership will be COM
posed Of physicians from each County Board
OF Health of the State.
The object of this organization Is to sys-
DRAMATICALLY combat the contagious and in
fectious diseases Of the State. The State
Board OF Health feels the absolute necessity
OF having this sort of an Arrangement,
which was made possible by the last Leg
tsl6ture passing an emergency law creating
county boards of health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Aug. 3o.-Forecast for Saturday
and Sunday: A'
Liiinois,fair Saturday. northeas,erly winds.
nneen 70 oiisk on the lake sunday fair. with
warmer In the northeast portion.
iowa and Alssouri-GeneraIly fair Saturday
and sunday: easteriy winds.
Kansas and Nebraska-Fair SATURDAY. and Sum
day: variable winds.
Arkansas-Partly cloudy Saturday. with local
thunderstorus and cooler in central portion. sun
Gay fair: probably warmer. variable winds.
ohiahornA and Indian Territory-PaItly cloudy
saturday sunday fair: northeasterly winds.
iexas-PsIty cloudy. possibly showers. Sun
day fair: warmer: variable winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

TRANSIT COMPANY SUED FOR
$100,0O-William Reynolds filed n suit yes
terday against the st. Louis Transit Com
pany for 10000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been received In q collision at
Park avenue and Grattan street some time
ago. He avers that he was injured in the
abdomen. legs and spine. He asks for $4,000
for his alleged injuries and $4,000 ecausa.
0erfoxm any vogk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
~ druggists, xoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
POSTMASTER HELD UP. {
Compelled to Open Safe Ia
Thieves, Who Slugged Him.

REPUBLIC ePECAk
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 3oAThe pose -
to-day and 400 and ali stamps IN ~
stolen. Assistant Postmaster Augf71
held I'D by two robbers and forced q
point of q pistol to open the safa =
doors swung open Austin was knoclSd
the head and was unconscious for - -
The robbers escaped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
ing. and in the evening will tell the stor

ing. ana IN inc eVenin8 VIII teiI tHe spof1
Of his Travels in North China"
The doctor has two sons In Shan-Tung
Province. China. who are missionaries. and
three years ago the doctor and his wife WIS.,
tied them and their work. In doing SO, some
1000 miles were Travelled in the interior OF
China. and careful note was made Of the
trip. The wife Of Doctor Chalfants Oldest
son was Miss Lulu Boyd. who went as a
missionary under the AUSPICES Of the Wom-
ems Board of the Southwest. His second
son figured prominently during the Boxer
uprising in the defense Of himself and two
young lady missionaries against 500 rioters.
and all escaped unhurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
WfLLUHAFA.

Chief Of All Bottled Beers.
Brewed OF the finest hops ana barley mali.
Guaranteed strictly pure and whoiesoms.
Try q case of II and be convinced. Bottled
at the brewery and delivered to all parts OF
The city.
NATIONAL BREWERY CO,
z. H. Eixemeyer. Agent
Phones: Kinloch, c Isl: Bell, Main IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

weather at s:5s a. m, partly cloudy; at $50
?. M. clear. Maximum Temperature Va; min
tmum temperature 10. River 80 feet.
E. L. SPENSER,
Observer in Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
Quick Schedule to Atlantic CITY.

Via the vandaIia -Pennsylyania Lines: ieave
b. Louis l p. m; arrive Atlantic City SCI
p. m. next day. Only one change OF cars
with no transfer). and that in Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia. Ticket offices. loo
North Fourth street. corner Chestnut, and
Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
DOCTOR CHALFANT TO LECTURE
Will Tell the Story of Life in China
During the Boxer War.

Tn Reverend Doctor George W. Chalfant
OF Pittsburg. Pa. who has been supplying
the pulpit Of the West PRESBYTERIAN Church
during August, will preach tomorrow morn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
Suicide of . Farmer's wife.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Charles, No., Aug. S.-Mrs. Sauter.
wife Of ]. A. Sauter. q prominent farmer
living ten miles west Of here. committed
suicide Thursday evening. Domestic trou-
bles are believed to be the cause.
The woman was found hanging to q rafter
In the attic of the farmhouse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

c
Audrian. Mo-, Aug. 0.-The result of the
regular examinations for teachers certid-
Gates. held here August q and "a, were
made known to-day by the examinerA OF
the l52 teachers who took the examination
nineteen received hrst-grade certincateA
twenty-six second grades. and sixty-threo
third-grado certificates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31
CITY ITEMS.

GREAT Bargains to be had to-day I'D till
j o'clock at CRAWFORD'S; buy your Sum
day needs where you can get variety and
low prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
METEOROLOGICAL observations received ar ST. Louis
August ~. 1901. at s:53 .. m. local time and s n.
m. seventy-hfth meridian time. Obseryations
tons. ~ s'a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

Cigar statesmen with established trade
with largest dealers. who buy direct from
factories. Address. with full particulars. H.
C.. FISHER. Fisher building. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

Very Low Rates to Pan.Americ.u
Exposition.
Via Akron Route Tickets on sale Septem-
Der 3. 9. 10. II and IL, with stop-over priyi-
Ieses. ChautauQua Lake. Call up C. c.. Cur
tice by phone for full particulars. Once
CheSbrough. Asst. @. p. A. ST Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

r. z. sPENsER.
Observer In Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

schley's Counsel Di~ssatfaned.

AunilraI SchIey's counsel Is entirely dis
satisfied with the position Of ADMIRAL Howl
son. as disclosed In his letter to Acting Sec
rotary Hackett made public to-day.
TIT lawyers hold that II is not q compre-
hensive denial Of the statements attributed
to Admiral Howison, nor, they say, does 1t
disclose sufficiently the Admiral's freedom
from bias. 1t is probable they will set
forth these objections in a letter to the Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-31

Washington, Aug. @.-The Navy Depart-
ment has succeeded by means Of its notices
to the press yesterday, In learning the
whereabouts of Gustaf E Giseson, who was
the man at the wheel on the Texas in the
battle of Santiago.
Captain Lemly. the Judge Advocate of
the Schley Court Of Inquiry. to-day received
city giving him Glaeson's address in tho
United States. which. however. was not
made public.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
T. q. C's Entertained.

The 7. .. c. club, who enjoyed
a delightful meeting two weeks ago
with Miss Fannie Kincaid on High.
land, had IN equally pleasant after
noon on Thursday with Miss Ulela
King. when the principal diversion
was cards. that were thoroughly
enjoyed.
At four o'clock a delicious lunch.
con. consisting Of turkey, hot rolls,
tomato salad, midget pickles. rad
ishes. cake. coffee and sailed pea.
nuts. was served by the careful
hostess.
Those present were. Misses is.
tclle Dawes. Of Slater, Louise and
V,rgie Woodbridge, Virginia Smith,
Maude Gretchen, Fannie Kincaid,
Louise Bryant. Ellen and Emily
Black, Mabel Mcclure, Minnie
Murrell. Martha Rea, Bessie Orear
and Miss Scott. of Jerseyville, H.,
the guest Of Mrs. e. ". Parent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Ans Club.

Miss Jessie Sparks was at home
in a most agreeable manner to this
little club on Tuesday afternoon,
who meet every two weeks, when
duplicate whist is enjoyed. There
were three tables and the games,
which are always intensely inter.
esting, were very spirited and we'll
played upon this occasion.
The presence Of Mrs. Bertis Price
Of St. Louis and Miss Rozzie Yancy
Of Armstrong added to the pleasure
okthe afternoon, during which a
luncheon of dainty bread and hut
ter sandwiches, pickles, chicken
salad and cheese straw were served
by the hostess, who entertains very
nicely indeed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Rev. J. w. Howell arose. and in
behalf of the league of the state.
presented a handsome typewriter
to Rev. W. T. Mcclure in recogni-
ton Of his excellent and unremun.
Grated services, which have been
so cheerfully given. The type.
writer fills a long.felt want.
Mr.. Mcclure, as editor Of the
league department Of the st. Louis
Christian Advocate, has found II
almost impossible to do his work
without a typewriter, since he lost
his fine machine by the burning Of
his house in independence before
he came to Marshall. It was in.
deed a happy thought Of the league
to remember him in this way and
the gift will 10 doubt be highly
appreciated.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Miss Jennie Msrmsduke Will Marry.

The wedding Of Miss Jennie
Marmaduke Of +II3 West Belle
Place. St. Louis, to Mr.. Henry
Ames, the capitalist ard popular
club man OF 81. Louis, has been an
nounced to take place at the home
of the bride in ST. Louis the latter
part Of January.
Miss Marmadukc is the daugh.
ter of Col. Darwin Marmaduke, ex.
warden Of the state penitentiary,
who is a brother Of the late John
s. Marmaduke, at one time gov
ernor Of Missouri. Miss Marina
duke is a most charming young
lady, very affable and refined. and
her presence in the home is like a
ray Of sunshine. She is a cousin
of Miss I:thlyne Jackson and her
many Marshall friends will join
with the REPUBLICAN in extending
congratulations in advance.
The wedding will he a very quiet
one and Mr.. and Mrs. Ames will
leave Immediately after the cere.
mony for San Francisco where they
will embark for Japan, where they
' will remain several months.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
An Interesting Meeting.

The Epwor,h League Reading
Circle met in the south lecture room
of the church on Thursday even
ing. when the program given in
cluded the study of Japan, in which
the members are much interested.
A talk OH the lie and works OF
Thomas Carlyle was then given by
Prof. Kerlin. who is the new pres
ident of the league, and who made
a fine talk,
The most interesting part Of the
evenings program was given when
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

when Richard d. Burchard Of
Montgomery City aud Miss Jennie
Tracy Of Jefferson, South Dakota.
we're united in marriage by the
beautiful service of the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Hogan ofici.
ating in the presence Of the rela.
tives and a few friends. Miss Marie
Welsh, Of MI. Leonard, and VIM.
Lynch Of this city, being the only
attendants.
The bride who has been visiting
her cousin. Miss Welsh at Mt.
Leonard for some FIVE months, is a
young lady Of very distinguished
appearance and is said to be richly
endowed with the characteristics
that 20 to make a true and noble
womanhood. A handsomer bride
never stood at the altar than her.
wearing an elegant gray broad.
cloth gown with trimmings Of white
applique. with hat and handsome
jacket to match.
The groom during his short stay
in our city formed many acquaint.
ances, all Of whom agree that he is
a gentleman Of many excellent
qualities Of mind and heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchard were
driven to Marshall after the cere.
mony. where they took the say
G. 4 A. train for Columbia. which
owing to the fact that the groom is
in charge Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade in that place, will be their
home IN the future.
The REPUBLICAN extends con-
CALCULATIONS, hoping that the com.
ing years may bring to the young
lady aud the husband Of her choice
much happiness and prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Never in the history Of the ALE.
grezza Club have the members been
more royalty entertained than upon
Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs.
William Harrison entertained them
at a pink luncheon at 3 o'clock at
Ming's Hotel. Mrs. Harrison, who
has been the hostess at many merry
parties and receptions IN the past,
never looked handsomer than when
she received her guests upon this
occasion. gowned in a handsome
skirt of black silk with bodice Of
gray aud black hat, with pink
roses for trimming.
After the guests had assembled
in the parlor and a merry social
time was had, dainty pink cards in
the shape of a heart. tied with mar.
row pink ribbon, were given to
each. The cards were each nun.
bered.
They we're then invited to the
dining room, where four small ia
bles stood, with covers placed for
five persons, the decorations on each
being a center piece Of handsome
ba,tenburg over pink silk, on which
rested a vase Of beautiful pink
roses. On each corner of the tables
stood q fancy candlestick. holding a
pink candle with shades Of pink.
which were decidedly effective. At
each plate were placed tiny heart
shaped cards. with numbers CORE
spending tn the ones given upon the
arrival Of the guests.
The elegant luncheon, which was
a progressive one, was heartily en-
joyed and proved quite a novel way
of entertaining. AT the end OF
each course two ladies from each
table exchanged places, and by the
time the elaborate menu was served,
the guests were pretty well mixed.
Amid surroundings most pleasant,
the following menu was served:
First Salad. served with whip
ped cream; breaa and butter.
Second-Tmkey, cranberry jelly,
no, rolls, midget pickles, potato
chips, frozen punch.
Third-Brick cream, in colors ol
pink and white. with white cake.
Fourth-Coffee. angel food cake,
pink mints.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
urehard>Trsey

A wedding of great interest to
the friends and relatives of the con
tracing parties, vas solemnized on
Sunday evening at 1880 at tue
Catholic church at Shackelford,
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Fiction Class Meeting.

was unusually WIKI dtaSiiuSu' t"S
attendance of the entire club hav.
ing been requested on account Of
the transaction Of important bust
ness. The meeting being called to
order by the president. delegates
were elected To- attend the Kansas
City conference Of Louisiana pur-
chase states. where matters con.
nec,ed with the proposed Worlds
Fair will be considered.
K, solutions Of instructions to dele
gates were read against the estab
lishment Of a separate department,
OF woman's work. After much
discussion and careful considcra
ton the resolutions were adopted
aud the delegate, urged To use their
influence on every occasion against
the establishment Of a separate de-
partment of woman : work. deem.
ing 1t just and right that woman's
work should I've exhibited on equal
terms with aud judged by the same
standards as mans As to ins,ruc.
tons concerning a permanent me-
mortal tn be established. the only
suggestion was that il should be
useful and benevolen, further
than this the delegates were 10 be
guided by their good judgment.
The delegates are: Mrs. George
%Brunaugh. Mrs. L. a Mcbride
aud Miss Emily Black.
The business being satisfactorily
disposed of, the literary program
vas taken up and conducted by
Miss Ellis, the leader for the after
noon. Jane Eyre" was the book
discussed.
Roll Gala woman famous in
history and the Cause OF her fame"
called forth many interesting histo.
rical cverts. American heioines he,
ing not infr.quently mentioned.
Mrs. Viley's paper, ''Bronte's
character rs brought out in Jare
Eyre" vas splendidly written.
Ngrs Avv,.u,,n,e a., lar cao.v
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10
Moore's Creek Battle Ground.

Mr.. James F. Moore, of Currie, presi-
dent of the Moore's Creek Monument
Association, arrived in the city on BUS
mess last night. He says now that
congress is in session again, the associ-
alton will renew it's efforts to get So,
600 appropriated to preserve the monu-
ment and care for and improve the
grounds. Congressman John D. Bel
lamy and the other representatives and
senators from North Carolina will be
asked to push the matter.
The battle Of Moore's Creek was the
first Important victory for the revolu-
tionary patriots in the war for Ameri-
car independence n as it was an i'm
portant engagement in it's results, con-
gress should make the small appropri-
alton asked for.
If the appropriation is secured there
are adjacent grounds that are to be
bought and included in the battle
grounds. 1t is also proposed to erect
some pavilions to be used for the an
nual celebrations that are to be given
in the interest of history and for the
purpose of cultivating the spirit Of pa
patriotism.