davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Tprretninasfpreren treffes bagltg
paa 8Iabcts &pntor, As Union
mcllc1m 12-1 o9 SO.
&onccrt afbol6es iaften, Sreoag, /
Sen norife Spno0efirfe meo ct uo-
mGrfet &rogram.

Mm CT BET Stben at obonnere paa
ct. Saul Ei6en6e";
fun $1.OO ont Maret me6 Hremie
frit. &oom 46, l1nton 8locf, @or.
Geoor & Tourtb Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
8rmtal Gbicaeomamb.

Brutal Gbtea9omanb. 6. S.
@alton, en- M6bofat fra @inobpen,
bap0e bgret poo Sagt paa Minneio=
tas 8r9rier. San babbe bnret ret
bel6ig og ien6t ct &ar @asier mes
@il6t til Stattonens 8agogemo1ter
for, at 6isfe fnn6e afgaa til Chicago.
@alter S. 8op6, Come @aroen, bob-
Be imiolerti0 fonfiiferet Dem. Ser
ober bleb 2opens 8ortolfer bre0 og
til6elte 2obens &aan6beper meo ct
Mesiinginitrrment ct ioa uoI6iom
SlQg / &obe6et, at ban fal6t bebibft-
lbs ON. @bicngomartoen bIeb are
>ftert % igien l6sIabt paa $50 &al1-
fion. SSmi6lertt6 bill Mr. 8oD6
bringe Sgen op for @ran6iurben, %
&i66eren at Mapnerette11 oil fonboa-
.bentlig beo Ell nbIeberi1tggaH blipe
Abragt tiIbage for ct image en- @et
'Meinnefoto Suitits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-11
GbrtaDfbalt finss pi9tfrs.
0sn BET etaot eausburs benz trefHtMen en-
rttet 0atfe amssefsbt.

0sn BET etaot e~autburs benz trefHtMen en-,
rttet 0atfe auseefsst.
Menn In 0eutfnlanb btsher arobe
6elbberren, StuatsmGnner unb Mifs
fenfmaftler NIT gbrengaben beba4i
ipurben, 70 eebiihrt Der Gtabt Aam=
burg, bic tiir5li9 bic Musaablung etnes
i69rli9en gbrengebaltes fir ben treffs
Ii9en Qnrtter 0uftab Galte befnlob,
haB Werbienit, bic 5rage Der itaat,
Ii9en, tdbtifhen unb lanbf1oftlihen
G6rengaben fir ppeten tn Glub aez
bra9t gu baben. Snon TT in Shless
pigs9plftefn bic Mnresung gessben,
ben htimutbliden Di4tern 9ermarn
4eibtrg, Detleb b. 2tlieneron, Soa1tm
M6hl unb 5. 8. Gebrs fdnbise
Gbrengaben 5u geipdbren. Der Wprz
f4lag fpa an ben fdlesnigsbolfteinis
f@en proptn3iauanbtdg gelangen.
@uftar doIte TT alien Treunben gez
b~dutenpoIer unb formfd0ner 2Drif
Engft fein Trember mebr. @etne btds
ttrtf9en @uben baben inn einen treuen
Rrets bon @erebrern ~ertpprben, unb
aurnentlt4 In Worbbeut59lanb TIT fein
Same ipoblbetannt. Jdlte ftammt aus
Qitbed. BORT tpurbe er am /. Sanuar
1868 geboren. ST betbGtigte fi9 erft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-11

~perlorene Mannbarteit, Mberbrn9 ooer Gdiudde Der
eelnle6tltdDen Drgane heilen, 10 muB Die Sur poitio
lno permanent Sein. Sie5e Gompaanie ihidt Seoeru,
Der on ~nero6ler Shndde leibet, Die Webiain fir cine
rpobentli6e gebanblun9 Irei su. Die Nlsoi3in' fam
nur Daonrb erprobtiperoen, oab man Die &eiultate
oes @ebra1ids %abruartet, ipenn fe oas BELT, fir ,tpas
he gentaht tpuroe, 10 lit he 10 empfeblen. Dieie
Strobe mill Die Galopin 2pnn CO. nit ibrem Wittel
fir cine ISOLDE %geitatten. 9ta6oem CT Die v&eeene=
ratioe SabletsN cine ISOLDE 9ebrarht bat, ipir6 Der
Yatient &roft in ieinen Srganen uno Musfeln,
neles glnt in leinea Moerr. neuem llnternebmunas=
ge:it, unb f6 in @elunobeit nnb Grideinen as
1ene1 Menihen finben. Die r3egeneratioe Sa=
blets4 beben cine wuuoerbare Wirfung uno Der 8a=
tent perlpirt 0ieiefben ON erfen Sage. Sic qebeu
brett sum Gib bes 1ebels, gang glei6 tpie lange es
lnitebt uno brin9en Graft unb Stdrte. Sie1es NUM-
oerbdre Mittel perbannt ale G1ldternbeit benz orl=
bern @elhleht gegeaiiber, beilt ole lebel, Die aus
ueberreisur9, ueberanftrengung, @eIhdftsToraen, Die
gum 9erlut ses @ebd6tnifes, nnfdbigfeit &C, fube
Hfea, berborgeben. yTegeneratibe SabletsA inb in
leoefn Ilter anipenobar; ie beilen ole GdIe, aus=
genomnten, fuenn i6on Gpilepiie ober Srrirn elm
3~etreten fino. Die Galfopia QDnn So. 1naht feline Be-
lbrantan9en; Jeoer, Der oarnnt idreibt, erbdit oas
utittsl fir cine Wode frei 3ueeIhidt, ~iorefdltie elm
8epadt uno obne gu 3et9en, tpas es entbdlt. Sic bot
Saulenoe bon 8rtefen aus alien Sbeilen beg Qan6es
erbaltenl bic bon ben erftaunli6iten Rnren Der v@e=
g~sneratipe Sablets4 beridten. Sbre Dfferte fir cine
atDtte TT edit; es fDeroen feline beunrubigenoen Graaen
getelt. Shreibt beute an Die Galopia Chm So,
536 YoBini Building, Ct. 2ouis, Mo, uno laBt
gud Die Wteoisin fur cine ISOLDE frei tun,men. Sbr
Bud. bas ebenIals frei 1T, giebt Gnh Die Nngoben,
fole S9r eub nit Dem Wittei 5a bauIe Ietbf fu=
riren f6tlnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-11
9tinrid Gonriso.
Oct Heue 8ireftor Der 9~eetropoIitan cpesa,
aefeuidaft tn Wetu Worf.

eefeufaeft in ssew Worf.
Direftor 5einrid gonrieb, beHsg
4bdttsteit ala Better bes beutf2e.s
G4eaters gu Netp gort ldneit auf beie
ben Geiten bes O5eans lobenbe Qners
tennuns sefunben bal, 1T bur9 feine
9%erufuns an bic Spite Der Metropolis
tan Dperngefeaf9aft in Sem gorf
gum leitenben 5attor auf benz gebiete
Der @roben Sper in ben Ser. @taaten
g%etporben. Dte Sbatfa9e, bab Gonz
tteo aus benz Sample UNI ben bur9
ben Midtrftt Mauriee @raus erlebig=
ten ppiten als @ieger berporgesangen
II, bilbet eine rleuerli9e Wiirbisung
fttser finflerifden 8eftrebungsn,
8kid5eitig aber audi cine Mus5eta=
nltng Der beutf6en bramutifden &unlt
TN MGgemetnen, nit nel9er Der Name
beB neuen Smprefarto btsber auss
f4ltebIi9 berfniipft mar unb Der er
fetne grfolge au banfen bate.
Dtrettor Gonrteb, Der i'm SABRE
1866 in 8teliB in De1terrei9td=
S@leiien seboreu ipurbs, 1T felt mebr
als 25 Sahren in g1em gort als @ez
gijeur unb gbeaterleiter tbdtis. @eit
ae1n Sabren ftebt er an Der @piBe bes
borttgen beutfden Srbins place<Sbea=
ters. Sn bieier gtsenf9aft bat es
@onrieb perftanben, ii9 nit tiidtisen
9ilfstrdften gu umse6en unb bur9
mufterbaft tnf5entrte @orfteIungen
aud bas Snterefe BON Nmerifanern
fir bic be1tfde 8ibne gu ertpeder.
Werfdtebene amerifani{ae ltniDer1itd<
ten hdben feline 9emiibunser, bas Sns
terefe fir bas beutf9e Drama unb bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-11

beutfme 2ittratur bieraulanbe au fteis
germ, bnr4 9erleihuns BON Gbren<
9raben drertannt.
9irettor gonrieb bereiite NIT ben
berporrdgenbften Neprdfentanten per
beutfden @9aufpielfunft, nie Mbolf
D.. SoHnentbal. Ngnes @orma, Grnft
p. pofart 9elene Obilon u. I. p.,
iutebtrbolt bic Ser. @tuaten. Ct ipirb
alp tetn 5rember fein, ipenn ct i'm
nddbften 9erbffe an Der @piBe elmer
S4aor auserlefener @efansstunfler
5ur Jreube aler Spernfreunbe bic
herborragenbften Stdbte Der Union be-
fu9en pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-11

4 @uftan Balfe.
ala 1u1bdnbler unb bann als Mufif=
le4rer. Seiner reiden lbrif9en Be-
gdbung berbanten fptr cine gauge On
sail portrefflider Merte. Mua aIs
Momnnfhriftte1er bat fid 5atts. Der
fett bitlen Sabren feinen bauernben
mchuFb in 9amburg aufsefdlasen
bat, NIT Slid berfudt,
.,Uuro ; Iormafin", (Gimer 4
anseno), bdlt, tpenn eS WDrgenS
alS 1abns unb Wunb : @aiier GEE
brand1t miro, 8dbne unb Munb
tpagreno bes gansen cages rein.
y. s. Sbmiot, 6uuftDn, Teras,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
NUTMEG GRATINGS

A new case of smallpox was discov- cred yesterday afternoon in Putnam. The patient is a girl about i've years old. She is able to be about the house, but the doctors pronounced it a case of smallpox and quarantine is on
 Harry Landy, the young son of Da- vid Landy of Norwalk, was attacked by some geese yesterday afternoon, and when found was face down on the ground and the geese were biting at him savageiy His lips were torn and his nose and eyelids were badly cut His hands were bleeding free lyy while his body was a mass of bruises from bites of the birds.
 Governor Chamberlain and his staff reviewed three companies of Yale stu dents at drill last night for the silk flag trophy in the Second Regiment ar mory. The students have been drilled by Captain 6. A Smoke, U. S. A., mil- itary instructor at Yale. The aca- delnic company, Bs won the drill. The individual honors fell to Arthur R. Ly- man of Lowell. Mass, and William l.. l.. Peftz of Afban, N Y.
 ItSis stated on good authority that Bristol Is soon to figure as defendant in a suit of damages growing out of the present typhoid fever epidemic. When the epidemic was first discov- cred it was generally understood that milk delivered by Manchester Bros and furnished by J. B. Miner was responsi- ble. Later the state board of health If1adA A Tnf1orf which whiln Y1N f1aYnns were mentioned, pointed direct to Man chester Bros and Miner. As ccnse- quence the nice route that the Man. chester Bros peddled over has been lost to them. While they are still in business. they have much smaller trade. Miner cannot find an outlet for his milk. Both claim that the epidemic is due to a different source and at the present time they are having evidence collected in view of fastening the ty- phoid fever origin elsewhere. When they can do so they will institute heavy suits for damage against the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
LUDGER J. LAvIGNH.
Deceased Was Employed by Brass City
 Lumber Go for Many Years.

DeCeaSeu WAS Hmpoyeu Dy braSS ClIy
 Lumber Go for Many Years.
 Ludger J. Lavigne died yesterday af- ternoon at his home, 3S Fuller street, after about five weeks sickness with a complication of diseases.
 MT Lavigne was born In Gentilly, Canada, in 1S47 but soon removed from there with the family to Wotton, where he remained until he was 16 years old, when he came to the United States. He spent some time in Great Harrington, Mass, and came to Water bury In 1879, and went to work for Austin L. Peck x Go, now the Brass City Lumber Go, a position which he held up to the time of his death. Short ly after coming to Waterbury MT La 'vigne married Miss Nellie Quinlan, who died in 1884 leaving one child, David, then but years old Nine years aGo he married Mrs Helen Al lard, who with two children, Leander and Albert. and two children by her former husband Peter and Joseph AL lard, survive him. Mir Lavigne's old- est son. David. is a student at Yale. He also leaves two sisters and four brothers. Mrs 2. Belisle of Wotton and Mrs ID. Tanelle of Lewiston Me: Will liam of Windsor Mills. Joseph of Wot- ton. Felix of Arthabaska and Hector of Worcester. MAss.
 Mir Lavigne was prominent in church and society affairs. He was one Of the founders of St Ann's parish and always took an active interest in ieverv- thing that pertained to its welfare. He was member of Sheridan council. K. Of O., St Jean Baptiste society. St Jos eph's T. A. society. and the Institute Oanadien, fin all of which he was held in the highest esteem by all who came in contact with him. As a citizen he was an exemplary man. and he will be missed in the various walks of life where his wise counsel so long exer- cised an influence in behalf of every thing that makes for good citizenship. where he proved himself faithful husband and father and where he will be missed most of all
 l Mr T4aviGne was n staunch democrat and represented his ward creditably | in the council chamber for two years While not an offensive partisan he was ever on the alert to further the success of his party and could always be de pended upon for a helping hand when ever his friends called upon him. Ii made no difference where the subject came up. he always stood ready to pro. claim his politics and often had some sharp tilts over the subject with many of his own associates who preferred te make their abiding place in the camr of The enemy.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
RoosEvELrs HOLIDAY ENDED.
Presides'@ Using Skis, Visits snov,
 Covered S5@wmAm Nm m1mm

Presides'@ Using BIxas, Visits Snow
 Covered GeySer Basins.
 CTNNABAR, Mont, April 2s.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has completed his tour of the Yellowstone park. He has ar- rived at Fort Yellowstone from Norris and will inspect that post Secretary Loeb met him and reports that he is in the best of health and enthusiastic about his trip through the park.
 Secretary Loeb has issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Major Pitcher states that the pres ident and he have just returned from their six day trip in the interior of the park. The party went on sledges but used horses Between Upper and Lower Geyser basins ands skis around the canyon, where it was impossible to 20 without them. The snow was two to i've feet deep on the level throughout the country traversed. It was getting into bad shape. This is the first time the interior of the park has ever been visited before the snow went of by any one except the scouts or soldiers An dSaAxs a& khSS sA@&n.s--- sHaAs shs Aae~A-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23

Martin Hartigan, 72 years of age, of WallingfoYd committed suicide m a barn in the rear of his residence m what is known as the Tyler's Mill dis trict late yesterday afternoon. liar tigan had been suffering of late from palms in hAs head and eyes.
 Charles Gibbs of Bridgeport commit ted suicide by taking carbolic acid. He had been separated from his wife for several months and she sued him for divorce Gibbs was gardener and had dissipated comfortable fortune His body was found in bed at the house where he boarded, No 53O Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
TESTIMONIAL BENNETT.
William Morris in 'eWhen We Wer,
 21" at Polls.

21" at Polls.
 Messrs Jacques and Poli have de- cided to tender testimonial benefit to John J. Splain and Harry Fl. Parsons, their working representatives In the two local theaters, and to that end have secured William Morris to present Henry V. Esmonds delightful comedy, When We Were 21," on Wednesday evening. May IS, at Polls. During the past i've years, since MT Jacques and MT Poli formed local partnership, MT splain and Mir Parsons have been as- sociated as active workers with them, and previously for a number of years were with each respectively, MT Splain with MT PoN In New Haven and MT Parsons with Mir Jacques in this city. Both have been hard and slillful work CTS in their respective lines, and Messrs Jacques and PUli freely credit much of the success of the two theaters to their active labors. It Is in consideration Of their work that this testimonial benefit Is now tendered. Mir Morris has not played here in two years, but the won- derfuly nne impersonation of Richard Carewe that he gives in the Esmond comedy is well remembered, and if there were no consideration of bene- fit attached. he should be able to pack Polls theater to the dors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23

nfsTRICT OF wATERBUY, ss, Probate 0 Court April 28, 1903.
 Estate of James Wines, late Of Waterbury In said district deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts pr operly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 Ellen Wines. Executrix,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Wedding rings. watches, clocks 1t the Gaffney Jewelry Co.'S. They make a speciality of repairing.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Miller & Peek's. Their special silk sale will be continued until Saturday night.
 The Upson, Singleton Go have trous- CTS in stock that are noted for their good fitting and good style qualities.
 The Famous Millinery Go has just received 50 dozen tucked chiffon hats. They come at 9Sc each.
 Conlon Bros fire sale opened this morning. There are many bargains where goods were not touched by water.
 The silk sale at Currans is very attractive feature just now. Base lnekt bargains tomorrow.
 Ladies' muslin nightdresses tucked yoke, cambric ruffie, for 49c at K. Dougherty's; corset covers 121ac.
 Wheat screenings are good for little chicks. See the Platt Mill Go for all kinds of feed.
 Put your furs away for the summer. See the Hygeia Tee and Cold Storage Plants ad. Reliable spring footwear at popular prices are the White store, Fitzger- aids 88 Bank street.
 J. B. Mullings < Son have received a line of straw sailor hats for women, from the house of Blum & Koch.
 Every pair of shoes at the Boston Family shoe store goes at about one half it's former price on account of making alterations. New spring and summer suits, hats, and haberdashery in every up-to-date style at Finnegan & Phillips good clothes store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23

he did not prosecute Mayor Charters of Ansonia. Senator BrAdstreet said that the question need not be answered, but MT Williams declined to take ad- vantage of the ru4 ng. He said that Charters and others Lad been brought into court and 1t was deft1anued by the state that they should be tried the next week. Their counsel begged for time and secured it. At that time there was reign of terror in Ansonia and a postponement was granted on the promise that violence should cease. A second and third time the cases were continued in the face of opposition on the part of the state's attorney. An other continuance was granted and finally the cases were dropped. If the men were innocent why did they evade trial2
 c. J. Danaher raised the point that several sections of the bill had nothing to do with the incorporation of trades unions, and MT Williams said they might be introduced as separate bills
 The appearance in favor of the bill was then closed with the understand ing that John W. Alling of New Haven will close for the meastire. At 5 o'clock the hearing was adjourned until We'd nesday next at 2 p. m., when the oppo- sition will be heard.
 The bill relating to the disposal of sewage by the city of Waterbury was amended at Hartford yesterday by the addition of clause providing 'thht nothing herein contained shall give to said city any additional right to exer- else the powers of eminent domain in the town of Naugatuck.'' The resolu- ton was then passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23

Full line of ping-pong slippers at HolezeTss; ladies' house oxfortls, all sizes, 49c
 Turnbull makes special offer in the grocery department tonight. Wash bnrn-C Crosby or Gold Medal flour. $4.7b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23

rIsTRlCr OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO- l1 bate Court. April Sl. 1903,
 Estate of Marceline Esinhart late of Water bury in said district deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to this court for allowance 1t is
 Ordered that the 18th day of April A. D 1908 at oo'ciock in the forenoon, at the Probate once in " aterbury, be and the same Is assigned for 3 hearing on the allowance of said adminis- court directs the executor cite all per- sons interested therein, to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published in New Haven County and having crculation in said district
 By order Of Count,
 James J. CaSsln, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
NOTICE.

Special meeting of Carpenters union tomorrow (Friday) evening. A full requested
 A-29-Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
"REMINISCENCES OF
THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
How the Greatest Of All Giants
Came by a Scar on His Neck.

ION the 1eft-hand side Of the front Of his
neck" said the old circus man. "the great
est Of all giants had peculiar scar, which
he got in very-curious way.
AT one Of the few public appearances
that the giant ever made In halls In winter
there was featured on the programme a
violoncello player, whose name I can't re-
call at this minute. but who, locally at
least, was famous in his day, and with
whose playing the giant was simply carried
away.
He certainly could play the cello, that
man. He could make 1t speak to you and
make 1t sing to you; and make 1t laugh
and cry; and the minute he began the giant
came and stood just on the stage in the
wings. with his head and shoulders up in
the flies. where he could look down on him
on tho stage, and Just stood there and
looked at him and listened, and never said
word. till the cello player, wrapped up
In himself. in his own music, bringing his
cello with him, at the end Of the number,
came walking OF the stage.
And then the giant didn't say anything,
but. when the cello player had walked
through the wings to the more open space
beyond. the giant. seized. no doubt, with
a great desire to make such music as that
which he had just been listening to HIM
self. and having. perhaps, a vague notion
that he could make 1t. Just bent down over
his cello from him. gently, and with the
other took his bow. And then the giant
threw the cello up against his neck, to
play upon 1t as he would upon a fiddle.
which was q natural enough thing for him
to do. for to the giant proportionately, the
cello was Of just the right size for fiddle
but
you know that spike. or spindle, or rest.
or whatever you call It, that Is screwed
into the big end OF cello. to keep 1t up
on the floor, and to bring It up to just the
right height for the man that's playing it?
Well. sir. when the giant, never seeing this
thing at all. never thinking of II one way
or the other. but Just all wrought up by the
and set It back into place under his chin
he 1ammed that spike sticking out Of the
base of 1t half way through his neck
well. snakesi This was the unexpected
happening! Who would have thought. one
minute before, seeing him then standing
In the wings looking down at that man on
the stage playing on an innocent violoncello
that . moment later the great giant, the
greatest attraction any show ever had.
would be all but killed by that same inno-
cent Instrument Son, you never can tell
what's going to happen.
I've were all struck cold for minute,
but then We came out Of our trance and got
the giant to sit down. 20 that two ~ uA
standing up on boxes on chairs. one on
either side Of him. could hold the Gallo up
straight aud level and Keep 1t % while We
pulled ON It end pulled the peg Of 1t out Of
his neck. and BY that dime the doctor was
there.
IT wss : deep wound ana . had enough.
oue; ~ carried the scar Of u Al the reot
y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
IZGlhzz: (dlll(Nll[[ll

This building VIM be unique In that It will
be tbs only weatherboarded structure on
the grounds. Glistening white paint will
stamp It - distinctively Southern domt-
Gle.
COMMISSIONERS KIN0sBuRY
PROMISES A SURPRISE.
Westward on the same roadway IL Rhode
Islands home in which Commissioners
Kingsbufy u treAsurtng IN agreeable sur
prise.
ACROSS the way Connecticut II erecting q
replica Of the historic sigourney mansion
at Hartford. said to DO the purest type OF
the Colonial architecture extant. Rare old
Colonial furniture. worth its weight IN gold.
win b among the appointments
Nevada VIII have bungalow On the
hillside next Rhode Island. Directly oupo-
sats Connecticut win appear the great
Psnnsylyania building. whore the Liberty
Beil may Be- seen. Pennsylvania VIII b
second only to Nissour In the siss Of its
building.
Tho South Dakota corn palace, the only
building OF that character at the EXPOSE
ton. win overlook the steepest banks Of
the sGulch.
. Further up tn htll. to the est, WIN riss
tbs nasadve Dorio structure OF Montana,
VIA ~ husuiuhsa eorper AoanA