davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Jas Cusic, Takes il With a
Razor and Rope.
NOT MORALLY RESPONSIBLE
Had Repeatedly Threatened to
do the Deed.
The Body Was Found in the Barn by His
Aged VIE Soon After the Act Was
Committed.

Monday morning tlc startling in
tc l.euce was brought toIthacl, that
Jas. Cu~ic. near Edlrwo. d. had taken
his own lille Abut breakfa~, time,
a little grand daughter went upstairs
where Mr. Cu,c SLEPT. 20 ell the old
geutl man. As he appeared TO be
sleeping ~uuudly. She came down with
out aNak.uisI aim. The family ate
br akft>t aud Pat hitched up tie team
and went tothe field o. work. About
Il taIt hour "a forwards. tie old gentle
mans .oom vas found vacant and
Mis- J = Gus G.. IN, wife. went touunt
for MIN She entered tile barn, when
a CHA lIy Silht met her gaze. Hang.
itg 5t 20 >ua co.d. WITH his body al
most toucuirg HE Il or and terrible
cash Do his neck. was the lifeleSs form
If er husband. Selling an Ak, - e
cut him down, bat too late, a> life was
extinct He had probably been hang
lng there about a half hour. TIE pu.
>ltiou of the body clearly indicated a
determination to Kill himself, THIS
was also shown by the cash in
n, neck which was inflicted in his
bedroom. as a pool Of blood was found
on the floor covered by a rug
In the absence Of Prosecutor Kirby
and sheriff Parrish from town. Under
Shern Button visited the scene OF the
tragedy in company withJuStice r.. j..
Dll~~orjh Of Slckles. They found
TIE fact, as stated above and IL was
not th'u-ht rec s.ary 10 implne Il
jury.
Mr.. C1Sic h "a o.cl de.aon dent for
SOM { III an1 md rcl ca 80 Y threat B.
eued 10 take rs own life. Con
siderable car lad b.en exercised
by the family o preycn his hWiug
access 10 Il razor or rv lv,r or any
other dangerous weapon. aud TN tam
/ lily were at a Joss To know Nn4t ne
W. d tu iutlict the wound IA his u,c ok.
as / seemed 10 have been made with
sharp il strument.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
CIRCUIT COURT.
CASES DISPOSED OF UP TO WEONES.
CAY EVENING.

Chas. Mason, convicted Of burglary
with Alton Johnson, was discharged
by Judge stone for good behavior
The case Of the People yS. Peter
Fuller was mile pressed by prose
cutting attorney
Oren l.. Cucu vas found not tui y
by direction Of tuc court.
Eugene Johnson Wis sentenced 10
two Yeas aud Alton Johnson to six
months at louia.
In the case OF J w Stoody Us The
D., G II. X W. Railway CO. the jury
returned verdict Of no cause OF ac-
tiOn.
David Allen v. Tue D.. c. II. X NJ.
Railway Company Continued.
A. Jacob vs. y. j. Mccullough is on
trial
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased TO
learn that there j. AZ least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure In all its stages
and that II ltarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the
only positive cure known 20 the me iical frater n
fly Catarrh being y constitutional disease, re
quires constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh ure Is taken in'ernal Y. acting directly
upon the Mood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
ten Oh reby destroying the foundation 81 the
disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nat
IRE in doing its work. The prOpretors have eo
much faith in it's curative powers that they of
fer one Hundred Dollars for aTy case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF tes'imonials.
Address F. j CHENEY X co. Tol,dJ. o
sF- Sold by druggists. 15c
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. w. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with
"A rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he suf-
fered intensely. Then the hrSt doctors
urged amuutatior "hut. b" writes. 81
used one bottle ~ Electric Rltters and
one and one halt box ~ e Buck ems
Arnica Salve at q NY ley was sound aud
we'll rs ever FIR eruptinus, ecX"na,
tettrr. sH!' rheum, sores aud all blood
dis, ierS Electric Bttter has no on
earth. Try th,n Shprrnr a Mu hol-
holland vii cua'au'ee satisfaction or re.
fund money. only 5Oc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
a Raging, Roaring Flood

Chas G. Ellis, of Lisbon Ia, had to re-.
pair. Standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes. gave me "A terrible
cold and cough II grew worse daily
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said had
consumption and could no. I've Then
began using DR. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured bv six bottles.
Positively guaranteed for coughs. colds
and all throat aud lung troubles by
Sharrar 81 Mulhollaud Price SOC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
IT'S Easy TO Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found q
blessing To the body in DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure consti
patton, sickheadache, dizziness, jaundice,
malaria, fever and ague and all liver and
stomach 'roubles Purely vegetal lie
never Rripe or weaken. Only 25c. at
Sharrar q Mulholland's drug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
ELM HALL.

=, 49, p.u ,..,...a md u.i,o
Ap,'l ~. w "', Us ',,n "r
nls 'o",,''' @ !, aun'' ~ -. 60" No. a',d
,1,nI''' -. =, 80 - 49,. No,d ~
~ ~ ~ 49, ", ''N' 80, ~
.'I ' .'. - ' .'. W. ''''' ~. r,,r ,y
l'''''''s J." Wv -. -, ..,.a ms ~,
p'0' ~ j ''' US ''''' " '''
','' - INV d. -.l..t.a ,r..,
w. 30, '',,' - : 60 ,...,',,t
N''''' '''''.'s' r,l,t,r,,i,
'-',, '''' ~ - -, tt,
''' - ''' .-'' w. -, =, 80, ~.
''l ',' 80" '',,'"' ,i''' ~ ~ ,.,,.o
49,. 49,. ,,. ,,'-...,,..l .o,.
A." 3 ''.' o. '''..'.' ''''' P''
~ ''''''' ''.' ''''
,. ..i.,+
- '''' ''.. - o,,....,,
@ .'', -. 49, .'''
n.y. - ~ y ''0 ' i,,.''.].,..
Mis- Errc inldreh WAS tu Alma
rm..d,y
Nr. Furenca Robbins lett IrA.r
homo. u SncI1yvIHe Wednesday.
Tom Morton has purchased The Gee
.rroperH and is cleaning up Che Io s.
N.,. N. a. L.oa and Miss Young
uereu T. Neu Saturday looking mp
n.e.pro>pect~ urslumer trade
Mr.. Adams. of near Crystal has
moved iu the BAR house ou LaNuIe
street
Mrs Olive Brooks. Mrs. Nuun and
F.oS~ie Martin are ON the sick list.
Wo-k on the cheese factory is being
rushed
Mr. Reed. of NeStuburs, had bust
ness in town Thursday.
II J.. Bars mill has finished its
rum Of cls'om saving.
MIS-. Reed uyiu. ou the Gr.atn farm
j, canyas,ing for soap, perlumcry. etc.
Mis- Florence Robbins left for her
home i'm Shelbyyiue Wednesday.
Ami oo y -o-----. 49, IN. r,oo
-, .,.....i. 90. .,,.r.I .ool,.
49, no,' IT., a. .nrorir., from,
-. -.
- ~ ,...... ,,.,... ,.looI iti.
-, .. $3.50
~ nm, t,,.r IA. ,,oy.d into
... n,..'. ,'...... ..., ,.....,.d -, Nr
nm ~ 49,. - go. NJ
49,. -, ...,..,.a,,a
, "".' -. '' ,'a,. NAN, ,,,.oi
49, g.. to.,i,, .,,..,,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Total
Total

Mr.. Pot er having received the ma
jurIty OF woes cast was declared
elected permanent chairman
COmmunica ion from +. L. Merrell
was presented and read.
On motion Of Supervisor Harrington
the communicate OF +. Il. Meirell
vas received aud placed on file.
On motion Of SupetviSl n Newell
Smith the resignation OF +. i. MeIrell
was accepted.
On motion 81 Supervisor Newell
Smith. that f. VI HARRINGTON be APP
pointed as "A member o. the building
committee. Chairman Potter declared
u motion out of order
Supervise Newell Smith then az =
peaed from the decision OF the chair,
which appeal was sustained.
Vote ON the original motion carried.
and +. NJ. Harrington was decl ,r' d
elected ssa member OF the building
committee.
On motion ~ Supervisor Nesen. the
board adjourned until tomorrow at
the hour Of O'Clock
Counters!gned. K. II. POTTER,
A. Il LANE. Chairman.
Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Marriage Licenses

Geo. Lal ,rde. -. Wheeler:
Annie Mccormick, ~. Midland Co
Arthur Nulholland. -, Alma:
Katharine Barker, -. Ithaca.
John Ott,. 10, Newark;
Eta Andrew. j., st. Louis.
Lawrence Gould, ~, Wheeler;
Myrtle Gould, Is, Lafayette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
CounQ )lSps. S
ITHACA.

! / HACA.
Mrs. jessie Miller went 90 Lyons
Moad'y. fora short visit.
Sucru pt-d-n took George clark
and Mrs Web.tc--u ,ue Insane a-}.
lam last Monday
vs. * Ludwig went 10 Saginaw.
last N1a5at. business
Dixie Ul}..t Alma. vas in Ithaca
last Saturday,
Ell ~reu, u' Sa looms, who ha.
been Visiting ui, b.o.uer Horace, Of
Lafayette t.Nu-l.p returned home,
lIst Tuesday
Mrs l. NJ. Hc,t ard granddaughter,
Fern Ortmlr who have been visiting
friends O Inacl and -. Louis, re-
turned o. t1efr home at Blnnister
Tnc>lay.
Dr. Cleyel uj. Of Flint, was in III
AGA last Monday
Sheriff Parrish took j.. Smith to the
D.Ioit work house, last Tuesday, the
sentence was ninety days Charge
false preteuSo.
B.R. Decker of Middleto7, was in
Ithaca last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbur owen went to Lyons,
last TUESDAY, % visit her parents
Mrs Eli Alten5urI was called To
Saginaw, last Tuesday 10y the death
of hercouSin Miss Byron.
James Kres, went TO Alma, last
Saturday, On iegl, business.
Burke Campbe. spent few days in
LudingJou this week
Edna Joue, Was home from NJ
Pleasant over sunday
John Matthews went t. Ashley
last Monday ON legal business.
b. c. Gully went to Ashley, last Mon
day, where he intends TO remain fo
some time.
Mrs. NJ. II. Honey and two sons. Jay
and Willie. lett Tuesday for the East.
They VIII be gone for some time.
Mr.. Robert Patterson, who ha,
been visiting at IL. G. Hills the past
week, went to d -troit, Monday for d
few days visit before going 10 hei
home.
Alva Doyle ana wife spent Sunday
in North star.
Ms. c. j. Hcrrod and son. Harry
have gone TO Moorhead, MINI, where
Mr. IeTod is now located, and where
they expect 10 make their home.
There will he quarterly meeting ser
vices held at the Free Methodist
church, beginning on Friday anC
holding over the Sabbath. District
Elder Montgomery, of Corunna, vii
conduct the meeting.
Francis Palmer, Of Alma, was il
Ithaca last Tuesday.
Clyde Classy, Of Cleveland, is visit
ing friends in Ithaca
Mr. and Mrs George Gidley, q
Beebe, spent Sunday with Ithaca
friends
Mis- C.ra Cramer aud children, who
have beeu visiting her parents, Mr.
and Ms Jonathan Gidley, returned
to their home at Midland, last Tues
day.
Miss Mae Goodwin, Of Marshall il.
visiting at Ashley Stones.
w Arnold, Of Bay City, who ha.
been visiting friends in Ithaca, went
TO Detroit. last Saturday, where ht
intends to locate.
Mrs. w j. Marshall, who has beer
visiting friends at Grass Lake, Masor
and Jackson, returned home last Fri
day night
Mrs B. Tweed, OF Detroit, mad,
her huaband visit last week.
Mrs John Dale went to Stock bridge
last Friday, called there 10y the deatl
Of her brother, Mr.. George Beeman
Mr. w r.. Johnson went TO Chicago
last Friday, on business trip.
L. W. Burgderfer, of Reading, wa
i'm Ithaca Thursday last. Mr.. b. i
again on the road for tea house. III
still retains his interest in his Read
iug store.
Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Remember Date Of Visit


by the latest i.utifr researches both by
improved Instruments and method, the Doc
fDI is enabled tp. discover the true nature Of
tine di>ra,t., aud locate the organ or parts af-
f-ctcd aud many Diseases and complication,
which have heretofore proved most ub>tI-
nate tl tine Medical Profession yield like
magic under h., ~.u. and systemic treat
iurut.
Thcr, is u9 need to live .n constant misery
n costs nothing % -ec him. TOR consultation
B.. free and his prices for treatment are within
che reach uf ALL lie ., % friend 10 the aliict-
cd and 1911. turn none away uuaidrd. The
merchant uIuElrs with tine ARTISAN while
seeking relief an his hand, and hundreds are
cured every wear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03

On WIIlOu N Nup"IVl-Ur IUiItr N"
board Took a recess of th rly minutes.
Board rccOuycned Fun board pres
cut.
Ga motion Of Supervisor Potter. the
board proceeded u ballot for peIma-
ucut chairman
On motion of Supervisor Delavan.
the chairman appointed two tellerS,
D.lavau aud DoSIe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
GRATlOT SUPERVISORS.
MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING HELD
APRIL 25-26, 1901.

Nv N' ~ 'N'''' - pm 80 i'"i
Sncriol meeting a. tie hoard of al
,a,yls,.I. or G,ati-,t.,.ouutv
Cuicd neutrality-suspicious. Clerk.
Ad,ln,rt - Lane
nom rau 'Tbe t,llaN,lp, nam,d
psr~oa, responded No. IN. name, u,
ioeir rp.n.ri,ye to,yn.hip. W. Ar
end. q ID Laval. Hrtnanl. YIN.
n FoX. E.ba. N " Coon. Emerson
E.r.ari case. Fulton. FrcI Ee3 :.
Hamilton. r. T.. pnrIrr. IIbacf + NJ
IIarrIuptnp. LIfnrttc. +. y Dovle.
[rv3rk "a Ma.u,.. Ne. Haven.
.C. !. Cnmber,: Norm shade. h. w
~. NM, ST. I......n vVilu.,,.,-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03

80 will give special affection TO difficult
cases and 10 cases other phySicfanS have
TAI ed 10 cure. Bank refer noes
Persons applying for treatment will please
bring from two To four ounces OF urine first
passed In he morning preferred for anaivsis
Question blanks sent m application En-
close stamp for reply. Those unable to seq
the Doctor can address,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03

Total II
There tcing NJ choice the b ard
pro Ceedt q 10 seventh ballot
Whole hunter Of votes cast was p,
Of which
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03

There being no choice the board
proceeded To sixth ballot.
Whole number Of votes east was 2l.
of which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05

the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power
and Manufacturing company. Men who
have reached prominence in scientific
and engineering fields on more than
one continent look upon the Niagara
development with establishment. Is it
any wonder, then, that the use Of Nj
agara power in connection with the
Pan-American Exposition is destined
to astonish the world by what will be
accomplished by its use?
Never before was there such a sup
ply of electric power at the command
of man; never before has any man
known so much about electricity as he
does today; never before has man been
able to handle the subtle current so
cleverly as he does today, and for these
reasons it is plain to be seen the cleo
trical effects of the Pan American Eek
position will be so notable that they
will give to the behOlder somewhat the
same feeling Of surprise that the first
white man must have had when he
viewed the falls of Niagara. And in
the development of these electrical eff
fects a diverted portion of the tumultu-
Gus waters that pour over the mighty
precipice will play part.
ORRIN F.. DUNLAP.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
THE ACTIVE YANKEE.
HE Is A GREAT PRODUCER OF AUTO
MATlC MACHINERY.

HIS Accomplishing During the
Nineteenth Century VIII He Illus
trated In n Comprehensive Manner
at the Pan-American Exposition.
The Machinery and Transportation
features Of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton promise to be of superior interest.
The inventive Yankee has for a hun
dred years been particularly active in
producing machinery. Every year adds
new laurels to his well decorated brow
and he can but marvel at his own prog
ress. In recent years he has been par
ticularly active In producing automatic
machinery. 1t Is said that with the
hrst steam engines 1t was necessary to
have a boy work the eccentrcs. One
day a particularly bright boy who pre-
ferred play to work threw himself out
OF job by fixing the eccentrics to
work automatically. American invent
I've genius has been building more and
more of a class of machines that will
feed themselves and perform their in
tricate work without other attention
than starting and stopping.
The Machinery Exhibits will include
the most modern agricultural machin-
cry and appliances. There has been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
ANXIETY OVER A TOMCAT.
Mystery which Was Explained by
q Wall street Man.

1t was In Broadway pharmacy. A
reporter wns waiting with others when
the druggist stepped to the telephone
and, after getting the number he called
for, said:
What is that tomcat doingP"
He listened with apparent excitement
and added:
How is spnach?"
After holding the receiver to his ear
for a few moments he rang off and
started to attend to his customers. He
seemed nervous, however and finally
excused himself in the midst of filling
an order and called up the same num-
Der on the telephone again.
Sell my tomcat at the market" he
said as soon as he had some one at the
other end.
Then he returned to his customer
with apparent ease of mind The re-
porter wondered what the druggist
meant by this strange conversation I'M
til it was explained by Wall street
SPECTATOR. "Tomcat." it seems. is a
pet name among brokers for Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock. Spinach" is the
familiar name for Southern Pacific.
The druggist had evidently bought
"torncat" low, and his excitement was
caused by his eagerness to take prof
it's"
These are not the only stocks that
have pet names in "the street" Peo-
pies Gas of Chicago is known as post
office" and Brooklyn Rapid Transit is
known among many as Little Manhat-
tan" The names are not the same in
all brokers' offices. The jargon ena-
bles customers to give orders over the
telephone to their brokers with a GER
tain amount of secrecy. The practice
is as old as "the market."-New York
Mail and Express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05

remarkable progress in this one direc-
ton during recent years, and the saw
Ing of time and expense by the new
machinery produced must be recogniz-
ed and taken advantage of by wide
awake agriculturists. At this EXPOSE
ton will be assembled all the latest
patterns of the class of machinery in
question. Roadmaking is a subject Of
universal interest and Importance, and
how to construct good roads at rea-
sonable expense is puzzling many
minds. The hope Is in machinery Of
the right kind The most improved or
der will be exhibited here.
The evolution of devices for develop.
ing power will be illustrated with a
completeness never before attempted.
The newest types of steam and gas en-
gines will be shown, together with
their accessories.
Factory machinery is constantly un-
dergoing improvement and brand new
inventions are every little while given
to the world. Some are so wonderful
In their mechanism as to seem almost
human. This feature of the machin-
cry exhibit will be Astounding in in.
terest for all visitors.
The Transportation exhibit will be
no less interesting. The world was
never before on wheels to the extent
that 1t is today. With our own country
gridironed with railways and every
other country destined to be likewise
marked with the steel tracks Of am
bilious commerce, the transportation
exhibits will attract the visitors as
those Of no other exposition ever did.
The automobile has been developed
since the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. What marvels may be ex-
hibited and in practical daily use at
the Pan-American Exposition can only
be dimly conjectured. The railway,
vessel and vehicle exhibits at Buffalo
his year will outrival in interest any
hing that has been possible in the past
MARK BENNITT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
WHAT A BRIDAL COUPLE SAW
Wonderful Objects of Interest Added
to the Many Features at Niagara

~ inc """y Features NJ Nlh8ahh
Falls.
In 1884 Herbert Wilson, whose home
was in an adjoining state, visited Nj
agara Falls on his wedding trip. On
leaving the hotel he took his bride to
the park, so that she might drink In the
full beauty of the great cataract The
highest hopes Of both were realized.
and their hearts were happy. Both felt
nothing could interest them more than
that beautiful scene. Fifteen years lat
err Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson again found
themselves at the Falls. When they
were there before, there was a charge
to view the Falls. Now it was free.
However, Mr.. Wilson's order to the
cabman when he left the hotel was to
drive to the big power house. In the
years that had elapsed since his mar
riage Mr.. Wilson had become interest
ed in the industrial growth of the coun-
try. He was alert to the possibilities
of the electrical development. and on
this second trip to the Falls the thing
he wanted to look upon first was the
wonderful power station.
1t is so with thousands. The Niagara
power development has set the world
to thinking on this subject. From all
sections, from all countries, men travel
to Niagara to view the installation in
the central station of the Niagara Falls
Power company and in the station Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
Finest on Earth.

The recent test OF the electric lights
on the Machinery building of the Pan
American Exposition has shown that
the great lighting scheme of the Expo
sition will be literally a brilliant sue
cess. Perhaps in the streets of the
New jerusalem there will be an illu-
mination exceeding that to be effected
next summer on the grounds Of Pan
American Exposition, but 1t is q safe
prediction that no one will see any
thing finer than this before arriving
within the gates of the heavenly city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
FINE ARTS AT BUFFALO.
Exhibit at Pan-American VIII In.
clude the Best Works.

The Fine Arts as they have been cul-
tivated in the various countries of Pan
America will be presented in an exhib-
1t pre-eminently American In spirit and
character at the Pan-American Expo
sition.
There will be no attempt to cover ev-
erything Of an art character In the en-
tire universe; but as the Exposition as
whole is to be devoted to the achieve
ments of civilization in the New World,
it will be the purpose of the Fine Arts
exhibit to show the progress made In
Pan-America in the culture of painting
and sculpture and the allied arts. The
Pan-American Exposition ought to
mark a new era in the New World and
doubtless will, since 1t will give work
ers in this important field of human
activity stimulus such as perhaps
could be obtained in no other way and
will direct the attention of the great
public of all the Americas in the most
emphatic manner to the Importance of
giving substantial patronage to the ar
fists and sculptors native to our own
soil If it is desired that art should
flourish in the western hemisphere. In
making up the exhibit in Fine Arts for
the Art Gallery the plan to be followed
is to secure the most representative
and excellent works that have appear
ed within the last 20 years, particular
ly within the last decade. As the open
Ing of the Pan-American will come at
time when all of the important an
nual exhibitions of art will have been
held, it will be possible to secure some
of the best works produced within the
~ or Is months preceding it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
The Louisville Exhibit.

"a movement is on foot, backed by
|e Commercial club of Louisville to
|terest the merchants and manufac-
rers of that city in the Pan-American
|kposition at Buffalo to such an extent
at a building may be erected to be
Down as the Louisville building. The
ard Of trade will probably cooper
{, and 1t is hoped to raise from $751;
D to $40. goo for the purpose of such
building.
Che Louisville Tobacco Exchange
II act In the interest Of fine tobacco
hibit In case this IL carried out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-05
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
hree Buildings Erected on the Pan
American Exposition Grounds.

The Pan American Exposition has
he cordial Endorsement of the United
States government, which for buildings
Ind exhibits appropriated 100000
Fhe government has three handsome
buildings. The main building is 13O
Get wide and 600 feet long. The
theirs are each $50 feet square. The
architecture is free treatment of the
panish Renaissance, the details sug-
esting a Mexican rather than strictly
parish origin Like the other Ex-
osition buildings these are covered
18th staff and are lavish with color and
lding, which give the intricate plas
c decorations and sculpture groups
ensemble both striking and interest
lg. Red Spanish tiles on the roofs
id to the beauty.