davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

S. S. wAEsLANp LEAvING pHILADELpAIA
as have all steamship passengers since
the days of Columbus.

as have all steamship passengers since
the days of Columbus.
SLOW BUT SURE.
The Waesland as are the other boats
of the same line to which she belonged,
was comfortable boat, If she did lie
low in the water and have that nasty
habit of having wet decks whenever a
capfull of wind sprung up. This boat
was a favorite with those who wished
to visit Europe and IN doing so have
comfortable surroundings without hay-
ing to pay an exhorbitant price for
the same.
There are plenty Of such boats sail
ing from New York and Philadelphia
aboard which one may secure the de-
lights of ocean travel at vastly re-
duced expense as compared with the
record breakers" If the cabins are
not quite so luxurious, they are fully
as comfortable, while the fare is every
bit as good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
MANY IMMIGRANTS.

All four OF these boats have carried
hundreds Of Utah people across the
bosom OF the mighty Atlantic betgsn
Philadelphia and Liverpool. During
later years they have not carried the
nails and have taken about IL days to
make the voyage thereby consuming
but so tons OF coal day against 10
times that amount that is shoveled into
the maws Of the furnaces on the big
American White star, Cunard and Ger
man Lloyd boats that race across the
Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Resources OF Uncle Sans Newest PossesstonS-lsiaho
Society-The Haunt OF Piratioal Gentry.
HARLoTTE AMALIA,

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
FEETNG CEREMONY"

And so the voyage progresses until
with the first glimpse Of lreland's
rocky coast, which by the way is not
emerald In hue. that grave question OF
feeling the stewards arises. This pro-
found rite Is usually observed ere the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Thomas Island, Feb. 4, 1902 --
This historic port, whose name
was bestowed by the French
during their brief occupancy
Of the island, wears a self
conscious air Of having seen
better days TINE was when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
FLYERS PREFERRED.

For the Mamma Hurry, which OF
course means the average American
business man, the ocean hyer-the 2-
knot boat-ls the only proper bird Of
massage in crossing the Atlantic. That
liner that has lowered the time OF
transl, from port to port 80 minutes, or
mirabie dictu, a whole hour is the
ship for him, and when he is ready to
speud his vacation he promptly re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
uTAH PAssENGER LIsT.

Among those residents Of Utah who
have experienced these sensations and
haye crossed the mighty Atlantic, in
calm weather or foul as the case might
be, on board the SIS. Waesland, whose
hull and cargo now lie fathoms beneath
the blue waters Of the Irish channel,
are the following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Many of the Best Citizens of the State Have Entrusted
Their Lives to the Good Old Ship for Safe Passage
Across the Atlantic-The Long List of Passengers.

j, Taylor j, Chrlstopherson'
j. L. Nelson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

bNllN lHol AoHlt0 duudlu WIN an Nlt
latest news from the outside world.
PASSENGERS SENSATION,
The coming alongside Is a memorable
occasion to the passenger crossing for
the first time, With his appetite whet-
ted by the sight Of the Isle Of Man,
which Hall Cane has rendered famous
to readers OF the present generation,
and close to whose shores the ship
passes at daybreak. he Is keen for the
first view Of English soil In this he
IS probably disappointed. Diminishing
the Welsh coast, which he sees on his
right, he concentrates his gaze on the
low-lying hills to the left, and as the
ship proceeds farther and farther up
the Mursey, larger and more distinct
grow the objects on shore. But aside
from the big iron tower at New Bright
on, the buildings Of Birkenhead and
the great docks Of Liverpool, there Is
not a great deal Of attractive scenery
10 hold him spellbound The city IT.
! self is not elevated sufficiently to be
seen TO advantage from the deck Of an
incoming vessel, and as the question
Of baggage-beg pardon, luggage--ls
now a vital one the tourist drops be-
low, makes HE last adieu TO fellow
passengers, and is soon at the gang
plank, eager to step ashore to eAper-
ienoe new sensations and to discover
new coiintrleg
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
0MAHAN AT
Y. M. C. A. ROOMS

Mr.. :. II. Atwster returned from
Denver yesterday, where he has been
for about two weeks helping the
difcrcDt committees plan for the
International Sunday School conven-
tion, which has just closed its sessions
in that city He reports that the at
tendance was the largest in the history
Of the association. The interest was
intense Notwithstanding the hot
weather and all seemed to he we'll
pleased with Denver and their enter
tainment.
just before leaving, Mr.. Atwater
arranged with an old friend OF his,
Mr.. G. G. Wallace, of Omaha, Ne
braska, to come to Canon and speak
for the y. NJ. C. A. on Sunday next.
Mr. Wallace has been closely identified
with work in his own city and also
with the International work of the
association
Mr.. Wallace is also president of
the Nebraska Stata Sunday School
association and will speak in several
of the churches along these lines. In
his address during the convention he
scored decided success and was high
ly applauded.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
COPPER KING LEASE

Mr. f, 5. Yankee has taken lease
on the west half of the Copper King
property. The lease extends over
three years and work is to begin within
month, Mr.. Yankee is prepared to
put some substantial development ON
the property and he thinks he has a
good chance for success. He will be-
gin sinking n shaft at once. Mr..
Yankee is a mining man of much ex-
pericuce and his work will be of
much advantage to the Copper King
and that section. There is undouhted-
" rich gold and copper ore in that
part of the mountain and some one
will vet find it,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

The corner stone of the new public
library will be laid tomorrow. Fitting
exercises will be held in honor of the
event. Many articles will be placed
in a box in the stone where they will
reman until the building has been
destroyed. The laying of the cor
ner stone marks new epoch in the
history of the Library association. 1t
was organized in March, 1885, by the
ladies of Canon, who Were interested
in providing free reading room
and library of good books
The first meeting was called to be
held at the home of Mrs. J. F Camp
bell Twenty. five ladies We're present.
and it was decided to perfect a per
manent organization at once. Mrs
L. b. Waldo was elected president,
Mrs Kittie NJ Rockafellow. first vice
president. Mrs Hattie E Campbell,
second vice president; Mrs. julia L
Mack, secretary; and Mrs. Lydia E.
Fort, treasurer.
organization has been formed with
the following officers: Mayor James
H. Peabody, president: Mrs. Rocka-
fellow. vice president: Mrs. Naupin,
secretary; Mrs Dawson, treasurer.
-'he directors srp. Mrs. Burrage, Mrs.
Lewis and Mr.. Rockafellow.
The officers OF the old association
w.re as follows: Mrs. Ragsdale. prasi-
dent; Mr.. Fohlnsn, first vice; Mrs.
second vice: Mr. Baker, treasurer and
Mrs. Coulter. SECRETARY.
The contents OF the corner stone
will - as follows:
A copy Of the constitution and by
laws of the association, a list of the
names of all the members and the
presidents, a copy OF the letter sent by
Mr.. Carnegie donating ten thousand
dollars for the building. and picture
of Mr.. Carnegie, calendars of the
leading clubs of the city, and cata-
logue of the books. which contains a
short account of the founding of the
library. also this weeks edition of
the Record. Times, Clipper and Mes
senger.
The committee for the LAYING of
the corner stone Mrs. c. P. Dawson.
Mn. Fred whipple. and Mrs. y. F,
Handy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr., and Mrs. J. +, Canhpbell and
daughter. Miss Alice, of Canton, Ohio,
arrived in this city last Monday fora
visit with former friends. They are
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Raynolds, Mr., Campbell was
mayer of Canon City in 1884 and 1885.
and from 1878 to 1885 he was cashier
of the Fremont County bank. Mrs.
Campbell is a cousin of Mr.. Raynolds
1t was she who first conceived the
idea of starting a public library and it
was at her home that the first meeting
was held. Mr., and Mrs. Campbell
moved away from Canon City sixteen
years ago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Maude Baker, who has been
quite i'll at s. hospital near Wellesley,
Massachusetts,. Is improving. Her
sister. Miss Mignon. is expected home
in a few days.
MeS~rS. NIL. blackburn and Thomas
Lewis Of OHIO, are in the city. They
are both members of the Copper City
Mining and Milling company, and
come here for the purpose of looking
after their mining interests.
Few county papers circulate quite
aS widely as The Record Besides
going into nearly every state in the
Union, The Record goes to England.
Sweden, Canada, Mexico, Germany,
China, France, India. Hawaii and
the Philippine Islands.
G.. +. Sullivan, brother of c. E.
Sollivan of this city, and Miss Jennie
Neff. will he married today at Lead
willie. The bride to be, is former
resident of Denver. They will reside
at Windfeld. Colorado. where Mr..
Sullivan is superintendent of a mine.
Miss Maude Miller has gone TO
Colorado Springs to spend the Fourth
of July. From there she goes to
Boulder to take charge of the kinder
garten department for month. Miss
Miller made quite reputation in the
kindergarten work at Lincoln, Ne
br,ska.
The Fruit Growers picnic promises
to be one of the best places for our
people 70 spEAad the Fourth. The
committee in charge has been ON the
ground and knows there is plenty of
good spring water. good shade and
ample room FOR everybody. Every
body invited. Committee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
WANT STREET
FAKlRS BANISHED

The Canon City Merchants associa-
tion held its regular monthly mem
bers' meeting Monday night, June 80
Mr.. Hutton. chairman Of the commit
tee appointed to investigate insurance
rates, reported that Mr.. Bailey, Of
Denver, who fixes rates in Colorado
outside of Denver. had visited Canon
City, had inspected our fire apparatus
and water works and had witnessed an
exhibition run of the department.
Mr.. Bailey seemd favorabIy impressed
and stated that the city would be
fayorsbly re-rsted in the near future.
Mr.. Hutton concluded by saying that
the rates had been lowered in some in
stances
Formal action was taken to Join
the Colorado Retail Credit Mems as
sociation. The state organization now
embraces all the larger towns IN the
state The expense of maintaining
the work Is considerable and the
Canon City association felt it iis duty
to aid in the matter.
\ committee consisting of MesSrs
Bancroft, Morrison and McGeary WAS
appointed TO confer with the city
council for the purpose of urging the
latter body to pass an ordinance rais-
ing the hcenSe of stret fakirs
sufficiently to keep them out of Canon
City
\ committee was appointed TO wait
on the managem, mt of the L. ; Smelt-
ing Co, to urge that institution to
rsfu>te to honor orders for wages pre-
scented hv any saloon
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
DlcKsHS0N-N0BLES

The many friends in this city of
Miss Dazic Dickinson will be sur
priScd TO learn of her marriage to Mr..
Harry MOBILES, OF Granada. Colorado.
The event happened week ago last
Wednesday. Mn. Mobiles is sister
OF Grant Dickinson OF this city. She
formerly clerked AT Baker y Biggs
storr. Her husband l. a prosperous
young hardware merchant at Granada,
which will b. their home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
VISITING OLD FRIENDS

Mrs. Anna Norris Kendall of La
Moille, Illinois, Is visiring at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison
and Mrs. Frack Mrs. Norris. with
friends are touring the state, with
their headquarters at Manitou Mrs.
Kendall is largely interested in the
Rocky Mountain Smelter AT Florence
On Tuesday last she visited that city
to attend a meeting of the stockhoId-
ers of the company.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

Canon City Lodge No. go of the
Order, was instituted with forty-two
charter members, on July 30, 1900, a
little less than two years ago. Broth
ers from sister lodges in Pueblo.
Cripple Creek and Victor participated
in the ceremonies, and did much TO
render the occasion pleasant and a
most memorable one for the lodge
To the efforts of Brother George r.
Cassedy, its first Exalted Ruler. is the
credit for the establishment of No. SO,
largely due. Our lodge has now ON
its roll of membership the names Of
over two hundred active, earnest,
loyal, devoted and helpful brothers.
This Order gathers around its altar
men of all cneeds and of none. The
Jew and the Gentle, the Catholic and
the Protestant, the Free-thinker, all
bound together by ties Of manhood
and of brotherhood, of humanity
and Of love, all Solemnly sworn to b.
tolerant of the rights, feelings. beliefs
and convictions of each other
1t is this broad spirit of Tolerance
and forbearanee which, in a Large
measure, explaines the unparalleled
popularity and success of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks OF
the United States of America.
Despite its youth the local lodge is
one of tn. leading social and bensyo-
lent orders Of our city, and it, menu
bcrs confidently look forward to u
brighter and better futur- for it, in
good works and helpful action IN be-
half of those needing and deserving
aid, relief and comfort at it, hands.
The officers for the present lodge
year are:
Exalted Ruler, Joseph H. Maupin.
Esteemed Leading Knight. Frank
y. Carrier.
Esteemed LOYAL Knight, Henry L
Whit.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Charles
f. Reed
SECRETARY, Drdrick \, Cooper.
Treasurer, James II. Ellis.
E-auir,, Gecrgc j Stumpf
Chaplain, Rcv. Meodors \. Wheeler.
Inner Guard. Frank b McGiliicudy.
Trustees, a Z, Wilson. +. 4.
Twitchell. Frank Manning.
Finance Committee. Robert l.. Nate,
Charles Booking. Austin l. Hatch,
Visiting Committee. William T
Armstrong. T. 4. Twiichell. George
\. Prntiss,
Grand Lodge Representative 1901
Milwaukee, Geo. X. Cassedy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
A FRACTURED ARM

Mis- Eva Sullivan. the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Sullivan,
had the misfortune to fracture her left
arm while at the band concert last
Friday evening. She unconsciously
stopped in ditch and received a
severe fall, A physicia" dressed the
injured member and she will soon be
fully recovered.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
A CANCELLINC MACHINE

Irving H. Elliott of the pestoftice
department, Washington. d. O. was
here this week installing n Dorcus
Cancelling Machine in the postoffice.
This machine is quite a saver of labor
and gives a better post mark than is
usually obtained by the hand method
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS

Colorado State Fair, Sept. 1910, 'o7
Transportation of exhibits in de-
partment of horticulture free TO ex-
hibitors. Fruit requiring cold storage
may b. sent by express at the expense
of the State Fair association The
following form may be used ON pack
ages for cold storage:
Colorado State Fair
Care Mountain Ice Co,
Pueblo. Colorado.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

Just recently, in the Souvenir Pro-
- gram Of it, First Annuil Benefit En-
h.rtainment, the North Adams, Massa-
chusetts Lodge No. 4s1 of the Benrvo.
lent and Protective Order of ElkS, has
furnished such comprehensive and
highly satisfactory account of the
origin. objects aud purpo~es of the
Order, that one can scarcely do better,
TO effect the design of this article.
than to offer the extract therefrom.
which follows, expressing at the same
time regret that space does not permit
of the publication of the whole,
splendid and impressive story, a.
there told:
"A little over quarter of n crn-
tnry ago. the Benevolent and Protcc-
tive Order OF Elks was instituted in
the city of New York by few gen
erous hearted, whole-souled gentlemen
of the theatrical profession. who,
with many doubts and fears as to it,
feasibility. founded AN organization
designed TO be charitable and p,otec-
tive in character. and which should
include Ina it, ranks the hrain.wnrk-r-
in the lite.ary, dramatic. and musical
professions. while at the same time
the door was not CLOSED TO eongenial
/pirits in other walks OF life who
should be in sympathy with the OBJ
jeci- Of the fraternity.
- Each one bearing in mind or hand
A palm of the dear Bohemian land.
.'In the year 1855 Charles algcrnon
Sideny Vivian. the sSn of an English
Clergyman. arrived IN New York
City. He was ballad singer. and
two days after landing obtained an
engagement ut Bob Buffers American
Theatre. Vivian boarded at MIR.
Gicslnan's. Elm street. Al one Of
thesa conviVal gatherings Vivian pro-
posed that permanent social organi'
gation he formed The suggestion was
favorahly acted upon, aud carly in the
winter of the same year the organi@a.
,ion was formed. with thirteen mem
bcrs, aud called the Jolly Corks, >
Vivian ySns the first Imperial Cork
a. the presiding officer wss officially
designated. The organization was
"a, ,p,s
P't''i"'' "'''
"'"et "" Pp'I -,
"".e" ~. ~ - -.
a. ,no,.,,,io, ,,d soon IN. nrlor Of
g Cai.,,.r,. ,.,,riin,, bansc vas
III =, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. "a, ,r,r.
-. ~, mo, c,,,ry Sunday nf,.rpoou
9. ,,,,.r,,,r. Co.,. .,,crr,a NJ p,nl
S., II, n,l.r,, s,r,c, Tb,.
.,,.u. ,s.l.s,, ,.r,,, IN n,ub..r.
tai. .,d :, ,,,s a, Summers, piar.
~, r,or,,,,iy,tiop wns effected
and tho name changed to that of The
pcneyolant and Protective Order OF
Flks This impor,ant event took
nIace on sunday. February 10, 1855.
The selection of a new nnnr was left
so n committee of live. A number ot
~ menbcrs of this committee. hap.
,eniue TO meet at 'Barnum's old
Museum. wcrr fayorably struck by
the appearance OF fine elk's head,
which was suspended in conspicuous
nlace. and the name of "Else,' wns
selected for the organization.
NJ, H., ,o,s,i,,,;o, a, rho Grand
= ,,a,,a =, ,I,o R,,cvolc,t and pro,e,.
ou,.r ~ Ells ,;y.s Charles
v;.,an,s r,mo ,s "a, prcs;dinv o,,,ccr
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

tTeOrge W. lhOnID-on acted a might
Honorable Primo, and George T. Me
Donald delivered the lectures. At
this meeting the ritual was presented
to the lodge and adopted, and AT the
following meeting, Sunday, May ~,
a second election was held and new
ofticers were elected TO preside over
the lodge, with George ". Thompson
a. ESaltrd Ruler.
'.The Elks continued to meet at
Summers place for about month.
The initiation lee At this time was
only two dollar. and a. the lodge was
rapidly increasing in numbers, IL was
found necessary TO procure larger
quarters. The upper floor of Military
Hall. at 1893 Bowrry, was selected,
aud the initiation fee was raised to
i've dollar. In the latter part of 1879
the lodge removed TO Masonic Temple,
ON Thirteenth street, and the Zee was
then raised 10 ten dollars.
'.viyiau was an actor. gifted with
wonderful voice, OF glteiful, sunny
ustur,, and Wa onr oi the most YER
sttile mon in his prof s--ion. II died
of pneumonia at the age of thluT-
-four year., at LeBdyillc, Colorado,
March ~. 1850, when 1t was the cen
ter of the silver excitement. The
funeral took l}lacc on the following
sunday, the knights of Pythins tax
ing charge OF th" cereinonie>. Th.
funeral was splendid affair Tor that
region, aud no cxpcuss was spared
Through the Efforts of the brothers
OF the Order. his remains wcre re-
moved to BOSTON and rcinterncd in the
beautiful Elks' Rest of Boston Lodge
in Mount Hop Cemetery, April p,
1853. aud soon after a suitable mona
mcnt was erected to his memory.
'"rhc fame of the good work of the
Order. soon alter it, institution. began
to spread, aud cur sister cities found
ed branches from the parent stem. In
1874 there were but two lodges, with
a combined membership OF two hun
drcd; in 1852, there wsp fourteen
lodgcs with membership Of l,sc6 /;
in iSa2, the Order was composed Of
two hundred and twenty-five lodges,
with membership of Is, t2I; IN 1900,
ther were fy" hundred and fifty
lodges with membership of 5000.
Now in lal2, the fraternsl chain has
about eight hundred links, each rep
| '-~enting city or town of Importance.
/ and that chain extends from the At
I lsntic to the Pacific coast and from
the Great Lakes TO the Gulf ui Mex
leo, with a membership of nearly
l 100, 900,
The animal from which the Order
derives its name is the American Elk,
aud the title commended itself TO the
founders for the reason that the
splendid qualities of this monarch of
I the glen were 80 marked. The Elk l.
described as strong of limb, iicet of
/ foot, keen of perception, and at the
same time, gentle. timid, and un-
aggressive, save when attacked. Its
prototype in the man should be quick
to hear the cry of distress, fleet of
| foot, to succor the unfortunate, and
| by his strength exercise protective
interest for the weak and defenceless.
Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love,
and Fidelity, arc the watchwords of
the Order, and Humanity its keynote.
Its ranks are most widely representa-
4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

it adown the warves of time. till all
shall blend in the sea of Eternity.
- Their faults we write upon the
sands,
Their virtues upon the tablets of love
and memory.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

tNosel All packages must have
full address of exhibitor or article.
also kind or kinds of fruits contained
therein. as different kinds of fruits
r-quips different Temperatures iu cold
storage TO Obtain the best p-sulfs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

$3333a -;
$33339 99383;
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-03

Exhibitors name
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

vnlpAg. Arm. y, lsOa.
Arbor Day April 10.

Friday, April Is, 1902 is hereby de-
sigpated as Arb0r Day 10 be observed
bv the schools Of West Virginia this
spring. II is also suggested that the
teachers and school OFFICERS encourage
the moyement TO beauty and adcrn
not only the school grounds but home
pren,ises as well. The barren, tree
less front yards and unlnyiting sur
roundings OF many houses are strong
arguments In favor of good work.
AS heretofore suggested, shrubs, am
nuals and dubious plants may be put
out to q decided advantage in school
grounds, while vines and climbing
roses are no more out Of place in the
school yard than In the home grounds.
In many places it is proposed to
honor the memory Of the late lament
ed President by planting trees in COM
memoration OF his noble life and
character, and this movement We
most heartily commend. AS Losing
says "What conqueror Ia any part
cities battle could desire . more
noble, Of a more patriotic monument
than q tree planted by the hands Of
pure and Joyous children, as q memo
rial to his achievements?'
Trusting that Arbor Day may bring
ioy to all who take part in It's ohsery-
ance audlasting good for future gen
erations, am.
Very respectfully,
THos. C, MILLER,
State Superintendent.