davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
NORTH SHADE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fockler a
son.
Miss Della Helms is visiting rela-
tiyes in Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. j johnson were in
Matherton sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. + Nichols aud family
were in Ithaca SATURDAY.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John JollS,
September II, a daughter
;. J. IIowell's fine new residence is
nearly ready FOR plastcring
Mr.. and Mrs. Myfon Eldred and chill
dren are the guests OF relatives in
Hillsdale.
The many friends II Miss Mary
Warner, who has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, will be pleased to
hear OF her recovery.
Misses Frances Hudson and Laura
Eldred entertained their Sunday school
classes at the pleasant home Of Miss
Ora johnson last Saturday. The little
ones spent the afternoon In games and
merry making after which a luncheon
Of ice cream and cake were served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
ASHLEY.

Geo. Green, Of Ithaca, was i'm town
Monday.
Mrs. Cora HaSbrook was i'm Ithaca
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. LaClear visited in
Elsie Sunday.
b. Garrett and daughter, Jennie, OF
Elsie, were In town Saturday.
Mrs. =. Albaugh and Mrs. l. F.
Harter visited in Chaplin Saturday.
Bert Rogers went TO st. Johns Tues
day 20 get his father, who is very
feeble.
Miss Mae Willard went TO Flushing
Tuesday for few DAYS visit with
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Duflo, OF Middleton, is In
town overseeing the repairing OF her
residence.
Mrs. Green, OF St Louis, mother OF
Chas. A. Green, has moved in town
and occupies the residence OF Mrs. NJ.
Duflo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
DIST. NO. 3, NORTH SHADE

Hazel Thompson is able TO be out
again.
Joe Jarvis is building an addition 60
his barn.
Lewis Guernsey has a new black
$ mith at his shop.
iceland Page and wife went TO Lam
sing last week on business.
Ed Springer has rented +. Dobson' s
house and will live there this winter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
Pioneer Minister Dead.

Princeton, Ind, Sept. 22.-Rev. j. L.
jenkins, pioneer minister Of Cumber-
land PRESBYTERIAN church I'M Indiana,
is dead, aged - years. During his min
istry he preached 5000 times. conduct
cd 1000 funerals and married 500
couples. lie was married five times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
To Honor Soldier Dead.

.Fredericktown. Md, Sept. 1s.-Ohi0
will soon begin the erection of IL mon
uments 10 its soldier dead on Antietam
field, one Of them to the memory Of
President Mckinley. for which the Ohio
legislature has appropriated $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
as Furnished by Register A. II. Lowry

James Hockey 10 Elmer Prudence. Sc
of SCI, sec . Lafayett" ............s iel
Ida w. Pitts 10 Louis Kirby. pt lots los
and 10, Ashley ......-.-. ........... .... 30
clark smith to o. Bonchard. land iu
wheeler. .....-.. ............ ............. 80
b. Woodward To Arthur Mulholiand
Nv. lot q, blk =. Alma. ..... .......-. ~
Caroline Chase ton lbert Ea~Iick. land iu
l.aIa}tttc..-,- .... ..-.. .............. J
Mary Bu>hrce 10 Albert Easlirk. land in
Lafayette ....... Observation-Disclosures. &c
J. b. Crawford 10 g. =. Pike &w. lot
blk H.. Ithaca ......... ................. q.
+. w Brown 10 Esther +. Paddock, land
In lthaca............ ......... ....... ...... 81
+. J.. Ash to i. G.. Eyerdcu. lot a6. Div.
+. sup plat, Ithaca ...-.....-..... -
Jonas Tans.cy to Al Wood. nct. OF NV
., sec a., North shade ...... ............ p,
II. e.. Becker 10 Mary Meacher. land I'm
a Ina .............. ............ ........- 81
w. II. Godfrey to \. Vs. Wright n 'of
~W q. sec -. Arcadia ........ ......... DIT
David Reed o. Robert T. Parker se'4 OF
SEA Soc T. EIbu ....... ..... ............. ~
&c. II. Crandcu To J.. j.. LaClear. land 500
h'lhAhy .-..-.- ..-..---. -..........- l-t
pcllc J.. Hale 90 Lorenzo Chambers. lot
-j, Ashley. ........ ......... H
Roy lu-Icduc toe. l.. Emo. ST.. of uWttof
sWt3, see jh. Emerson. .................. g.
Geo. J.. ~harrar 10 Thos. BelUcch Nw.
lots and g. bills 90, Alma .............. &C
Geo. W. Long 20 G. W WHITAKER land
IN ~ LOUIS. ..-...-. "a
a. b. klool % Amelia Wooley lot, a.
and IL and of d. blk De Bauui>tcr q
Oren JOlls 90 Ben WooIcy nh of sea sec
rs North shade. ..........-.. -
j. VI. Davidson 20 VIM Petcrnell Nv lots
]. .. % and 10 blk ~uthu's add Ban
mister. ...... lo
j. \. ~adler % Iritta Ulis 81 AL sci. OF
ue'4 sec D" scVlilc. ....... ................ lp
Minnie VI. Wcich to a Durfcc lot % blk
30 NcWtou'> add ~. Louis .............. ID
Emma T.. Derry toJ MuHiey pt elf OF ne
a sec Hamilton .............. .......... -
/. l.. AItcnberg 10 Isaac Cassidy swt. of
sea sec 10 Newark ........ ............ IS
Settle Dewitt 10 Alice NJ AudersonIw
lot blk = II and T. add II. LOUIS 49,. q
| Geo. sheldon 90 Albert Toy laad in ~e-
Nlllc---.-. -.-----..- ...---- --.. y
Harry Walther 10 l.. G.. Cohoon pit VS. of
uei4 sec I, Arcadia .............. .... ~
| ~, n snyder to \. O. Beam land i'm
| t ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
Santos-Dumont outdone.

London. Sept. 90 Stanley Spencer
steered an airship built by himself
from Crystal palace over st. Paurs
cathedral, around Ealing suburb, and
against the wind toward Harrow. The
trip was 80 miles long and is believed
TO show a shipcan be stecred at will.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
Degree for the President.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The University Of
Chicago conyocation, at which the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws will be con-
ferred on President Roosevelt. will
take place under an enormous tent in
which there will be seats for 1000 per-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
Gun Hold Out for Months.

Wuhc~barre. Pa. sept. 23.-The
opcu.ug Of the twentieth week 81 the
coal strike She very little change
I'm the situau II anything the lines
are more tightly drawn. At the Offices
Of the coal companies IL is claimed
that the output of coal at the coll
lcries and washeries in operation is
growing all the time, but no figures
are given out. The three largest pro-
ducers in the Wyoming region are the
Lehigh Valley. the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and the Delaware q
Hudson. At strike headquarters it is
claimed that the striking miners have
spies at all the mines where work is
now carried on, and that they are not
the least bit alarmed over the
amount of coal being sent 10 market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
We Want to See You!

We can tell what makes your eyes
blur and your head swim You are
bilious and DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep.
sin will cure you or the manufacturers
will refund you the purchase price.
Sold by Sharrar < Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
strike breakers start Riot.

Lebanon. Pa, Sept. 23.-The arrival
here Of 40 negro strike breakers at the
American Iron a. steel company was
the cause If a riot I'm which William
Hoy. aged %. and David Mcngel aged
a.. were shot. y thousand shots were
fired and the residences in the neigh
barhood Of the works were riddied
with bullets. The strike breakers are
heavily armed and peaceful citizens
fear for their lives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
CALLED OUT THE TROOPS.
Gov. Stone Sends a Regiment to
Keep Order Among Strikers in
the Vicinity of Scranton.
MANY NONUNION MEN ARE ASSAULTED.
A Mob Rnnsacks Quarters of W orhers
md shots Are Eircd-A Deputy
sheriff Wounded LynchinS
Threatencd-Strikc Breakers start
otand Citizens Are in Fear.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 23.-Sheriff
SchoGt. of Lackawauua county, Mon
Gay night at $50 o'clock telegraphed
GOV. stone TO send troops 20 his as
ti~tuuce.
\ dispatch from Harrisburg says
the Thirteenth regiment headquarters
Of which are in this city, has been or
dered out in response to the sheriff S
roouo-f
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26

High hopes are often shattered
though too much attention 10 per-
SOnal comfort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis.
eased kidneys sound so they will
eliminate the posons from the blood
Sharrar & Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26

.herIr In the cIscnarge or MS uutlrs.
Meantime a mob Of about 5000 people
had gathered i'm the vicinity OF the
breaches. With the protection which
the presence of the troops afforded
the ,heriGs men arrested three coal
pickers. but the rest succeeded in es-
Gaping. The prisoners were taken 20
the Peunsy lyania railroad station sur
rounded 10y troops and followed 10y the
mnh li..irr and ieering.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
nnn.nck onnrters.

dered out In response 10 the sherlil
request.
Rnnsnck Quarters.
The worst Of Monday nights out
breaks occurred at Archibald. Acrowd
Of POO strikers. mostly foreigners ran
sacked the quarters occupied by the 40
men employed at the Raymond wash
cry Of the Ontario & Western company,
while the men were at work, and their
meeting with the men q they were re-
turning drove them back TO the refuge
Of the washcry. The mob then re-
turned 10 the colliery proper. drove
out the engineers fremen. pumpmen
and guards and took possession OF the
breaker The plant Of the Crescent
Electric Light company. which is sup
piled with steam from the breaker,
had 10 shut down and the whole region
around was left in darkness. In the
attack on the breaker two men were
shot. one striker and the other a
workman. Their names or condition
could not be learned.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Miles NcAn-
drew was attacked and shot at 10y a
mob at ELEPHANT. The steam pipes Of
the Penn sylvania Coal company's coll
liery at Old Forge were blown mp with
dynamite. Two colored cooks at the
William \. collicry were rescued by
deputy sherifTs from crowd that was
threatening 10 lynch them.
4 Day Of Excitement.
Shenandoah. Pa. Sept. 23.-This
town was in a state Of excitement for
several hours Monday afternoon.
Sheriff Beddall and half dozen depu-
ties arrived in town about one O'Clock
and attempted 10 arrest the strikers
who have been taking coal from the
mine breaches on tbe Girard estate.
The men resisted arrest. and the sher-
iff appealed TO Gen. Goblin for assist
ance. The general ordered the Second
city troop to the scene to protect the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26

Come moments when a man is cap
able Of any act OF cruelty or Of gener-
OSitV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-26
Not Doomed For Life.
E. WALLER.

~ was treated for three years by good
doctors, writes w A. Greer McCon.
nellsville, o., "for Piles, and Fistula,
but, when all failed, Bucklen's A-nica
Salve cured me in two weeks" Cures
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns Sores, Erup-
tions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 25c
at Sharrar & Mulholland' drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
IN OLD HALIFAX.
Memorial Day Appropriately Celebrated
at Oak Ridge Cemeterv
1Snecial Dispatch to The .Times.l

(SpeciaI Dsnat ch to The Tfmes)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, May s1-The
Memorial Day exercises, which were held
at Oak Ridge Cemetery on Friday after
noon were simple. but very impressive
Great interest was shown and deep feel
ing was manifested.
The exercises were conducted by Mr.
r. H. Beazley who, in a few brief and
timely remarks, introduced the speakers.
Mr.. S. J. Slate made the opening address.
selecting for his subject. 1.-The Confed-
crate Soldier" Despite the brevity of
his remarks. he succeeded in touching the
hearts of the Civil War veterans grouped
around him and in awakening emotion
throughout the entire audience. Mr. H.
j. Ingram followed him. making a mas
terful Grafton on THE Devotion of Our
People to Their Country Col. Henry
Easily spoke for few minutes on Tho
War Career of the Southern Soldier" and
in glowing terms, eulogized the comrades
who now slept beneath the cemetery
sod. Pathetic original poems were read
by Mr.. w. E. Nichols. Capt. E. N.
Hardy was called on unexpectedly. but he
responded in few appropriate SEN
fences that caused many an eye to be
moist. The Rev. L. B. Johnston closed
the exercises with a beautiful prayer.
The gray-bearded veterans. under the
leadership of Mr.. L. E. Webster. then
marched around to all the graves of their
sleeping comrades and decorated them
with handsome floral designs. A choir
Of male voices sang at times during the
ceremonies.
From all present indications, Halifax
will soon have a fitting monument to
commemorate the deeds Of her sons
during the years OF 81 to IS. The people
are looking forward with great interest
to the reunion Of Confederate veterans
Of this country, which will be held at this
place on June 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

abled by the Increase in the citys ap-
preparation from $1,000 to- $4,000,
This session Of tho school opened on
January Goth, and has been extended
over the usual time for closing a month
in order to allow four months course
at least.
In speaking of the advantages and con-
venienccs, the institution has enjoyed
during the year from the splendid new
building. Principal Burguyn says, there
can be no comparison made with the con-
ditions endured in the old building for so
many years. The school is now entering
rpon a new era. with surroundings and
advantages in the way of new building
and equipment. second to no Institution
of the character in the country. The
lecture rooms and labatory. while not
equipped during the past session as they
vii be for the next. have most admirably
proven to be. what had so long been
hoped for while the school was in its
old quarters.
BY reason of the short session. there
has been left unspent a considerable sum
Of the annual appropriation from the city,
which will be expended in purchasing
equipment for the schools labratory
There will be no degrees awarded at
this comecenment. on account of the
short session, consequently in that par
ticular the closing exercises will lack
scIae interest.
Professor S. C. Mitchell, Of Richmond
annual address. which will be the feature
of the closing programme.
Following thhe exercises a reception
viii be held and inspection invited of the
work Of the drawing class during the
YEAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
WILL NOT SUMMON LOPEZ.
House Committee Voted Down ResoIu-
ton of MIR. Jones.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May S1-Felipe Buen-
canine. former Secretary of State in the
Cabinet of Aguinaldo. was heard to-day
b. the House Committee on 1nsular At
fairs. Senior Buencamino is a type Of
the best class of Filipino, about fifty
years old, of 6igniffed bearing, his dark
hair just beginning to turn gray. He
was accompanied by two other native
Filipinos and by an interpreter, Frank
L. .Joannini of the Insular Branch of the
War Department.
After being introduced to the members
Of the committee. Chairman Cooper ask
ed Senior Bucncamino why he had come
to the United States. In response the
witness arose and in measured term:A
made a statement speaking in the native
tongue Permit me to express in the
beginning" said he, 1.-The profound emo
lions coming from the depths of my:
heart, after a voyage of forty-seven
days, in coming before this body, which
in part represents the sovereignty over
my country. My country is like a sick
man convalescing from q dangerous i'll
ness. NV country is still bleeding from
dangerous illness My country is still
bleding from the wounds of war. The
aspirations of my country ire those of
Neutrality-suspicious. with justice and jus
tice with liberty. Such are our aspira-
American sovereignty which we love.
With you; gentlemen, we are children
of Washington, all lovers Of liberty and
Justice, and we look forward with the
hope that the American Congress will
give our country a just and liberal gov
eminent I am here representing the
Federal party, also the influential ele-
ments of the insurgents and the mem
bers of the Katapukin Society, and
have in my possession the credentials to
establish these facts.
This statement. made with impressive
effect, was followed with the closest in
terest by members of the committee
Representative Jones, of Virginia,
called attention to the fact that Sixto
Lopez differed with Buencamino and said
the minority wanted to have Lopez sum-
moned Several republicans protested be-
cause Lopez had not been in the Philip
pines in recent years.
| There was some discussion of a warm
character.
Il did not think it would offend the
minority to have this witness exonerate
American troops said Chairman Coorvr.
..I resent that in sinuation," said Mr..
Williams of Mississippi.
"And his remark is not in accord with
facts said Mr.. Patterson, of Tennessee
The motion to summon Lopez was lost
| by a party vote The committee then took
recess until F. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Jail. stands side by side with the most
modern carriage mandatory, stores.
clerks office. bank and telephone build
ing.
This sketch would be incomplete with
out the mention of a grants monument
in the center of the courthouse lot. which
bears the names of some OF Gloucesters
bravest sons, who. when the clouds of
war swept over this land. went forth in
the defense of their homes and firesides
against armies who denied and con-
tested the sovereignty and freedom OF
this and sister States.
To the memory of those who fell In this
defense the monument was erected, and
their names are inscribed thereon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Standing in the village is the Presbyts-
rian Church. Not far off on the ROAD 10
Mathews is Old Ware Protestant Episco-
pal Church. built in colonial days Even
nearer on the King and Queen road Is
the Newington Baptist Church. OF which
Rev VIM E. Watt has been pastor Tor
nearly thirty years.
Eight fires have devastated this otd
town. but Phoenix-like she has risen from
the ashes and is to-day more prosperous
than ever before.
DISTINGUISHED PORTRAITS.
On the walls of the old courthouse hahs
the portraits of many of Gloucesters as
ting11fshed sons notably those of Mt.
John Tyler Seawell and his brother. Ar-
Boswell Seawell. noted jurists whose
fame extended beyond the State of VIZ
GINA; of General William B. Talaferro.
known and loved by all who wore the
gray, and of Judge Warner t. Jones.
man without fear and without reproacn.
The beautiful face OF Speaker Warner
of the House OF Burgesses. is also seen
here; this portrait was copied from the
original by Sir Peter Lily. which hangs
on the walls OF historic Roosevelt.
There are also in the courthouse the
portraits of Lieutenant Philip Tabh. OF
Revolutionary days: Hon. JEFFERSON
Stubs, father OF Senator J. ~ Stuhos:
Messrs Arthur L. Davies. John 8 Cooke
John B. Cary. and s. B, Chapman. clerks
of court; Judge Wyndam Kemp, Colonel
William Jones. MAJOR Thomas Catesby
Jones, C. S. a: Thomas c. Robins. D.
P: Major John w. Fuller. c. S. a:
Capt. Thomas a Robins, c. S. a.: Lieu
tenant VIM. j. Baytop. c.. 8. A: Lieu
tenant r. D. Miller. c.. S. A; Lieutenant
Philip Tabh. Revolutionary War; COM
modore thomas Jefferson Page. e. s NJ
Lieut.. Col. Fielding Lewis Taylor. C. ,.
A.. Judge John Bacon CIopton. Angus
tine w. Robins, ]. P: DR., Thomas e.
CIopton, C. s. a; Captain William Ron-
ms. William K. Davis. j. P: Rev a. r.
Scott. Warner P. Roanoke. j. p: Major
Patrick Henry Fitzhugh. C. s. A: VIII
liam Robins Stubbs. J. P; James DAB
ney. sheriff. Colonel Powhatan R Page.
C. S. A.; Hon. Warner T. Taliaferro.
state Senator. Edwin Rroaddus. j. P;
BENJAMIN Rowe. ]. P: john Sinclair. j.
p and sheriff; Captain Junius B. Browne.
n &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
The Arrival of Seventeen-Year Locusts
Cause Anxiety.


WOODSTOCK, VA, May s1.-The
United Daughters of the Confederacy of
Mount Jackson are preparing to award q
contract for the erection of Confederate
monument there which will cost upwards
OF 5000. The monument will be sur
mcainted by a Confederate soldier. have
a. statue seven and a half feet high, and
he mounted on a granite base.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel j. Smiper. Of
MarrcrtoHn,5 Va, have issued invitations
Il the marriage of their daughter Miss
Lille Elton. to Mr.. Archibald M. Keller,
for. June 5th The ceremony will take
place at home.
Mr. w. w. Logan and wife, Of Wood
stock. have issued Invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Howe Logan. to Mr.. Clarence H. Baker.
Of Haserstown, Nd. The wedding will be
ssosemnized at the home OF the brides
parents, on Main Street, June 11th, at#s:15
p. NJ.
Considerable anxiety is being felt in a
section bordering the northern part Of
Shenandoah county on account of the
seventeen locusts. which have made
their appearance in large numbers. In a
Young orchard . owned IS by MI. Hugh.
Stickley they cover the trees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

II The closing exercises OF the Virginia
SSsMechanics' Institute which will be held
this year in the assembly hall of the in
Istitution on the night oc June 9th. will
lunark the end OF the flrst years work
sof this splendid school in its new and
enlarged quarters. It has been a remark
able years work in many respects, and
Though on account Of the delay OF sew
seral months IN the complexion of the
building the session has been shortened
land the instructors Handicapped in the
class room work, there has been a splen-
aid showing made. and the possibilities
for the enlargement OF the schools scope
under the new surroundings have been
proven and realized. In every DEPART
nnent there. has been market improve
xaeut by reason CT the new quarters
(which has afforded room and opportun-
4 lty for better and more thorough instruc-
t11on.
/ The total matr1oulation for the past
seession reached 347 etuue1ts. The school
opened with 23S, and rapidly increased.
The most important feature for the
FSuture progress Of the Institute, and one
kan which there is the greatest interest
F6y Principal Burgwyn and his asso-
sciates Is the proposed enlargement of
S1he course, which has been carefully
snapped out, and is soon to be submitted
Ito tho School Board.
nTr. Burgwyn is enthusiastic upon t.-4s
tAiiing out and rounding of the inshtu-
4ion's work, and considers 1t practically
assured. Additions to the course by the
,ap!an viii be two mathemat!c classes and
Nn extension OF the course in this de-
apartment to include difYsrsntial calculus,
TVS additional classes in English: an In
Erease In the course In chemistry aad
isia.trc philosophy from two years to
three, and the addition OF an advanced
class In mechanical drawing. The sched-
ulc Will be rearranged for next year.
(which will allow the instruction of abou.
iGOo students without conflicts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
CLOSE OF EXPOSITION.
Lights Turned of and Taps Sounded
Did Not Pay Expenses.
fRv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 31.-At mid
night President Wagner turned off the
electric lights. the buglers sounded
taps salute was fired and the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian EN-
position passed into history. The Expo
sition opened on the first of December
last, and the six months of it's existence
have made very brilliant season for
Charleston. The first half OF the time
was not very prosperous for, the fair, but
during the last three months great
crowds have visited it. It is stated the
entire enterprise will be a loss financially
and thestockholders will receive none of
their subscriptions back. Some loss will
probably fall on the bondholders, and
there are a few outstanding debts, though
the showing in this respect will be much
better than was predicted. Otherwise
the success of the Exposition is unuues-
toned The last day was observed as
Charleston Day. and the attendance was
large.