davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10

Sunday chicken dinner at the Co
lumbus hotel tomorrow at IL: 80.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10

One of those fine appetizing lunches
will be served at the White Elephant
tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10
s962,S74 SO

Territory of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo.
|, w. S. Strickler, vice president and
cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
w. S. STRICKLER,
Vice President and Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 9Th day of
January, 1903.
r. M. MERRITT,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j.. c. BALDRIDGE,
Nj. S. OTERO,
w. j. JOHNSON,
Directors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10

Don't let saturday night pass will
out l%unching at Zeiger's Cafe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10

SIMON STERN,
The Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10

Thermometers are going down.
There's no demand for ices. The big
gest tumble in the town, however, are
cur prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-10

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Sage Richardson, published seVefai
books and lectured In various parh VI
the country
SENSATIONAL TRIAL.
Mcfarland was tried for murder anu
his trial was the sensation OF the Jay
some OF the most famous lawyers IN
New York City being engaged IN ~
Public sympathy was with McFerlahu
and he was acquitted. Nevertheless
n ruined him, and he became a panah,
wandering up and down on the llSc VI
the earth He came 10 LeauVllc
where the writer knew him, tie was
seedy and penniless and an OLD man Dut
he plainly showed evidences OF hNlns
been brilliant man. He found friends
as did every one In those early DAYS
who helped him. He was taken SICK
was cared for at the Veteran .hospltal
and buried By those who admired his
ability and sympathized with his rate
HIS GRAVE IN LEADvILLE,
John Omohundro, or Texas Jack, as
he was called, who had been q scout on
the frontier and wlthstood all manner
of hardshlps, found his grave In Lead
VILE. He had been the companion OF
Buffalo BIZ In many an lndlah
skirmish. While on trip to eastern
cities in blood-curdllng western dra-
ma, and "Buffalo BINS first theatrical
venture, which proved a rank failure,
Moflacchi, the famous dansense' VINO
had taken the leading part In Inc
BLACK Crook" and white Fawn at
Niblos Garden, saw the long haired,
picturesque scout and married him lie
died soon after they came TO Leadvllle'
His widow appeared Tor long time ON
the boards Of the Grand Central and
drew large crowds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Harry Norton, a well known news
paper man on the Pacific coast and who
wrote one of the first books on the now
famous Yellowstone Park. entitled
Wonderland, was another who had
seen life In many phases and whose
last resting place became Evergreen
cemetery. Norton was an exception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
save the children,

Ninety-nne Of every one hundred dis
eases that children have are due to dis
orders Of the stomach aud these disor-
ders are all caused by indigestion, Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for
children as 1t is for adults Children
thrive on il. II keeps their little com
achs sweet and encourages their growth
and development Mrs. Henry Carter,
705 Central st., Nashville, Tenn, says
my little boy Is now three years old
and has been suffering from indigestion
ever since he was born. I have had the
best doctors In Nashville but failed to
do him any good. After using one bot
tie Of Kodol he is a well baby. recon-
mend Il to all sufferers, KodCl digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

...... -, -. 49,, ,,,,es,,,onntain min-
ainuse'neh' .o' tne NV ,".'yN',,d away
nb -" ast,,tias Tor time
pM ~ n Eli Nancy tyas plen-
sseiy u''ns VIII W., 49,. '" Snod and the
\ ~ ~" ,pi''.,v ,,,,,h rron,nf regularity,
hnHVg. VAIN, sN,,a, 49, ,r,,,ds when there
w, 'ne.s aoio"s a "a r. ,vas hard 10
was ,,o'n,ts w Wv 10y ,yas done and
set pas 49, w rast
Va, al su"e.e 49,. ~ 10y, e tn him though.
~ u'uh mute t5o oaid niece or
. mle."ei ~ n go ar,nLs drinks and
,pul p,'n i ne W. ", anh IN I.eodyille
Vlka,s were 80 vs,.s ~ aa,ne genial
uigly ''s mas "' s,n oring fellow who
MILL, a,,a,d y, dnllar with a
MVu'u "if'"e me i''
Fiie'"'
AT-TflB TAbOk'
He appeared on the boards OF the TABOR
Opera House; the Grand Central thea
Ter and at Woods theater and no mat.
ter what part he took he performed u
cleyerly. In this connection what MI
Mahoney says of him is worth repeat
ing. He says. ~ recall no actor OF
whom have kinder remembrances
than Charlie Vivian. He was not only
pleasant and agreeable at all times ana
under all circumstances, but he was
ready wit. fsfl OF interesting aneedole
and "Reminiscences. expressed In a tak'
log and original manner shd "i ,',hjcb
wy ,n1In"','s nn o men Of that
s $1,000, ~ 90 generosity itself
i h,yi nocassapv from friends,
~ ai,ey,ato tbe dtstySss of others. His
daath wos Tho cause of universal
NNNN' Of
49, no sasa,on was 90 general a IA
sogite among All classes Of people II
ever thera was a COSMOPOLITAN and low
or OF humanity regardless Of national
hounds or~religious prejudlces Charlie
VIVIAN was that man"
THE writer knew Charlie Vivian In
tlmately. TOO, and with w. ]. Sharman,
one of the brightest lawyers Of the
,I>sadville bar took the last breakfast
with vivian and his wife before MS
fatal Illness caught nm; 4 u
pieasan. IN 40 an and one OF
a.. MS pes,, ium a,,srs IN ,he country
.he pess s.ois 1913 n,,b laughter
ne Mp W .oa ahr, "a lated only n
~ ,,,nuFe ",'b la on Narrh % 1850
.tsN 'ss :, 80" ne 49, 49, a,,,irdad ninister
WV MsnaS' -, sar,,on which vas
prcaIneu ,ns IA W. bad known and
missS as 'a.ha. hasoye ha died
IfHsp eacn o'nei p'lV. ,,y,v
y ;VEN THOUSAND MILES avail
AT his funeral there was long
string OF carriages which some ~ oil
us preceded on horseback, We had
band, too. which on the way to Ever
green cemetery played the Dead
q 10. ri ~ hack
when we reached Harrison avenue II
struck up Ten thousand miles away,
Vivlan's fayoflte song which he had
sung to thousands before the footllghts'
II produced thrilling effect. HIS re-
mains reposed In Evergreen until 1857
when the Elks caused them to be ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
sIeepless,l.ss.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
stillest night If your stomach Is weak,
circulation poor, and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation, per
fects digestion, and brings about thal
condition In which sleep Is regular and
refreshing
It does not do this in a day, but Y
does it-has done Il In thousands OF
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

fish clergyman and came to this coun-
try In 1857, He was a variety ACTOR
aud ballad singer, hrst In Ne" YORK
city and Boston. and then all over the
country with travelling troupes' He was
q thorough Bohemian and possessed the
faculty OF gathering around him con-
genial spirits, whom 20 a large extent
he controlled. Not long after arrly-
ing In New York he. together with IL
Others. organized the first Thirteen
club" and called II the Jolly Corkers'
by which II was known until the fol-
lowing year, when the first constltu-
ton OF the grand lodge OF the b. p. o.,
r.. was adopted on Feb. 10. 1868. with
"CharlIe" Vivian. as he was called by
everybody, as presiding officer.
The preamble to the constitution IL
worth reproducing as II was Vivian's
idea and language and reflects the
character Of the man. II reads as fol-
lows. 1.-THE undersigned members OF
the theatrical. minstrel equestrian
and llteary professions. and those who
sympathize and approve OF the object
IN view, do hereby organize an order to
promote. protect and enhance the hap
piness and welfare OF each other" Poor
fellow He never dreamed that this or
der would grow from bakers dozen In
1868 to over 100000 in 1888,
t5 SANG IN SALT LAKE
charlie Vivian came to Leadyille In
1879 with q company brought out by
Jack" Langrishe who furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
SANG IN SALT LAKE.

Charlie Vivian came to Leadyille In
1879 with q company brought out by
Jack" Langrishe who furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

AeaIA HilhllN I'm dlANiih wv wv
VI oradoans at present sojourn-
@ ing IN this city Is jeremiah
Mahones. miner, mine super
lntendent and mining expert
well and fayorably known in
Colorado for the past q years.
III lie resided in Utah good
many wears ago and when a mere boy
worked In the FLAGSTAFF mine at Ana, on
IN Little Cottonwood as II was theh
called In 1879 and 1873. Mr. Mahoncy
has splendid memory and is full Of
anecdotes and what he saw in me
early DAYS that he was here and after
he went to Colorado viii prove interest
ing reading.
stopped al the Valley House, when that
hostelry and the Townsend. were the
swell hotels of the city This was when
the Ontario was little better than a
prospect and before the Horn silver or
saver King were struck Alta was then
the most important mining camp In the
territory and only a few miners were
working at Tintic and fewer SIN az
Bingham. Park City was known as
parley's canyon and Mercur as old
Camp Floyd. That magnificent archl-
tectural pile, the Temple was then only
10 feet above the ground
EARLY DAYS IN UTAH.
what were the conditions existing
al that time between the Mormons aud
the Gentiles" asked the writer
'The conditions" said Mr. Mahoney,
"were very pleasant; although the Gen
tiles were few, no luminosity apparent
~ existed between them, largely due TO
the fact that the miners having no par
ticular religious convictions themselves
did not concern themselves about the
religion OF others | saw Brigham
Young several times and was greatly
impressed with his personality and
noticed that he was possessed OF q d.
recting mind. I heard him deliver an
address In the Tabernacle, which, while
devoid OF 0rnamentation, was f0rcetul
and Characteristic OF plainness and d.
rectness OF speech and thought The
subject matter OF his address was NOR
atty In general and he did not, upon
that occasion discuss a dOctrinal qued-
ton"
Leaving here Mr.. Mahoney went To
Colorado and became one OF the pIo-
neers of the San Juan and TO IseadvllIe
IN 1873. where he opened the o. X mine
on Fryer Hill; ran for secretary OF state
aud also for the legislature on the Dem
ocratc ticket. campaigning through the
state and having for his travelling com
panlon no less person than Myron W.
Reed, the well known Congregational
minister
HOW LEADVILI.E GREW.
His "reminiscences Of Leadyllle's early
days are highly entertaining In the
short space Of two years II grew from n
small mining camp to city of 40, 0QS
people, and became known az the tough
est town on earth. Graduates from Ok
ford, Cambridge, Heidelberg Yale. Har-
vnld, Columbia and other universities
clbowed each other and lrreberg min
Ing engineers We're too numerous u
mention Some of them worked in
mines and some tended bar, while 9th.
ers lived as best they could--which
was pretty tough at times. Chestnut
street and Harrison avenue were o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

ally capable newspaper man but hard
luck had It's clasp on him during his
latter years and 1t never let go, He
wrote beautiful poem which was ser
TO music. Its title was THE good old
friends
SLEEP AT LEADVlLLE'
A good many found their graves in
those early Leadyille days, not from
heart disease, but from broken spirits
and from broken hearts They just
came TO the conclusion that the game
was not worth the candle and when
disease came along they gave up,--their
powers Of resistance were gone. In
fact, most Of those who discovered and
developed Lcadville have passed from
earthly scenes and gone to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
l!
TEN THOUSAND r1ILEs AWAY.
AS Sung BY Charles VIVIAN Founder Of the Eks at the
salt Lake Theater a Quarter OF Century Ago
Sing OH for a brave and valiant bark.

Sing OH for a brave and valiant bark. III
And a brisk lively breeze, III
A bully crew and captain, too, a III
To carry me over the ssass ft ri
To carry me over the seas my boys IL
TO my true love gay ~ ri
She has taken a trip on government ship, Al
Ten thousand miles away s "a % HI
So blow the winds ohGh T A & IA
A rowing win 60 ~
III stay on Eng lands shore r.,
so let the music play; IL
| start by the morning RAIN III
TO cross the raging main ~ ~ 1T
For I'm on the true love. III
Ten thousand miles away, 49, ~, IA
My true love she is beautiful. III
MY true love she Is young, IL
Her eyes are blue the yfoets hue, gl III
And sIlvery sounds herf ongue, wv ~
And sllvery sounds her ofgue my boys. III
But while sing this laN 4&4 Tl
she is doing the grand nSA diSant land ~
Ten thousand miles away. IL
oh, dark and dismal vSs The, day. SOB III
When last | saw my Mf&SEytAsa I'll
shed a government band around her hand III
And another one round her leg; ~ III
And another one round her leg, my boys. " 70 ~
AS the big ship left the bay III
Adoo says she, remember meG ~
Ten thousand miles away. saef sE0 IVA
on the sun may shine through Eastern fog, 'va "A
md the rivers run bn ght and clear. ma i
The oceans brine be turned TO VINE. III
And | may forget my beer; II
And may forget my beer, my boys fl
And landlords quarter day n ~ t4 III
But I'll never part from my own sweetheart III
Ten thousand miles away. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
nnTnnnnN fng
"REMINISCENCES OF UTAH AND COLORADO

Stories Of oden Days in Both satesstirrin9 Chapters
From Leadvile Life "Charlie' Vivian and the
Thrinlna Effect OF Singing Ten Thousand Miles
Away on the Return from His Funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
~ RoMINnNT among tho c0l

ROMINENT among the col
oradoans az present sojourn-
ing IN this city Is Jeremiah
Mahones. miner mine super
lntendent and mining expert
well and fayorably known in
Colorado for the past q years.
uo resided In Utah q good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
QuIETING EFFEcT.
A GOOD STORY.

A good story is told of Cayanaugh II.
Illustrating his qulckness of thought
while on his feet II was during his
Colorado campaign when statehood was
one Of the issuesy Cavanaugh favored
statehood which at that time was m-
popular While making a speech one
evening In Denver he said with great
emphasis; 81 believe In a state" There
were murmurs Of dlsapproya and
some Kisses. He repeated more EN-.
phatically than before: u believe in a
state upon which there was an up.
roar ana cries OF Put him out" etc
rayanangh nothing daunted stood his
ground until the audience had become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Bout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Wild AND wooLLY.

crowded every day as is Main street In
this city on a pleasant Saturday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
a THOROUGH BOHEMIAN

A brief synopsis Of his career may
not be- out OF place. Charles Algernon
Sidney Vivian was the son Of an Ems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

auItt when he said; Il propose TO STAND
here until have said what ] nave 70
say and | ask In all fairness that you
permit me to finish my sentence Then
he said: II believe In state OF eternal
damnation for the Republican party
il brought the house down and he was
cheered TO the echo
BACK IN HIS COFFIN.
Cayanaugh reached Leadyille one Oc-
tober afternoon In 1879 and In. just one
week was on his way back. In his coffin,
to Springfield, Mass, his last resting
place. The treacher0us climate OF Lead.
vile, 1920 feet above sea level had
claimed another victim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

crowded every day as N Main street III
this city on a pleasant Saturday after
noon
WILD AND WOOLLY
During The years 1878 andre Leadyille
was pretty Wild and wooly, SAID ne.
There were hold-ups every night ana
man for breakfast was "a common oc-
currence Lot jumping and mine jump
ing were frequent and lawessness IN
its worst form reigned supreme, the
courts being apparently powerless 10
remedy the evil. the climax was
reached during the winter Of 70 and so,
when one night German barber ON
his way home While passing up the
middle Of state street.-the only sate
way IN those days-with a slx-shooter In
each hand was told TO. throw up his
hands" He did so and killed one OF
the hold-ups and wounded the other,
who was captured.
HANGED TOGETHER.
This aroused the community 10 action
and q vigilance committee was quietly
organized, who determined TO make an
example OF some one and see If they
couldn't purify the atmosphere On the
following evening q notorious character
named Fr0dshan, who had been the
chief lot juniper in the town, was ar
rested and placed In jail, where the
wounded hold-up was already confined,
During the night the posse went to the
county jail. took the keys from the sher-
III brought out Frodsham aud the hold
up Who was mere boy Il or Is Years
of age, and hung them IN front of the
courthouse A disgraceful act on the
part of the vlgilantes was their refusal
to permit young Stewart TO write let
ter 10 his mother This occurred on
Saturday night, aud as the people went.
to church on sunday morning, they saw
them still hanging there
QUIETING EFFECT,
While lynch law is never to be up
held, II must he said that Leadvllle was
much safer place after this event
Many Of the worst characters left town
at once and never came back.
Yes" continued Mr.. Mahoney
there were many quaint characters
and men of national reputation there
IN those days and he instanoed a few,
Among them was James NJ Cavanaugh,
a brilliant lawyer, who was the first
representative in Congress from Mime
sofa, after statehood. Wild ran for Con.
gress in Colorado IN 1864 and was de-
feated. but was subsequently elected
delegate from the Territory OF Montana,
thus almost equaidg the career OF Gen.
james Shields. whGsat in the senate OF
the United states from Illinois, Mime.
sofa and Missouri consecutiveIy.
A GOOD STORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
CHARLIE VIVIAN.

One Of the most interesting and low
able characters that ever came to
Leadvlle was q man whose name has
gone down In history and who VIII not
be forgotten as long as the order OF
Elks continues 70 exist.
He was an intimate friend OF both
Mr. Mahoney and the writer. Who he
was is pretty generally known, and
need not be retold here at any length
What he was II best known to those
who knew him best while he lived and
were with him when he died.
"A THOROUGH BOHEMIAN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27

Cure the cough and save the life
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
TRY BEST
THE MEYERS-ABEL COMPANY,
Distributors,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Harry and Louis Shupp. Feliciano
Mares, Henry Sena, Ramon Sanchez,
]. M. Larrazolo. Cristobal Betran,
Frank c. Gonzales, Miguel Galiendre,
Eloy Baca and William II. Booth. This
same team was in existence last year
and won all the games in which it
participated.
Mary and Ruth Wright, aged 10 and
IL respectively, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Wright, who are staying at
the Montezuma, were the victims of a
painful accident as the result of a
childish frolic. They had been visiting
their little friend. Ruby Moore, at La
Pension, and while waiting for a car
to return home the children ran across
the street to the rear of the Center
BLOCK pharmacy. Mary dashed
through an open door, slamming it
shut, and Ruth, unable to stop, crashed
through the heavy glass. Both receiv-
ed painful, though not serious injuries.
which were attended by DR.. Hinton, of
the Montezuma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27

Funeral services were conducted this
afternoon by Rev. Renison, of Albu-
querque, at Epiphany church in the
presence of a large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends, and all
that was mortal of Mrs. Sperling was
laid to rest in Socorro cemetery.
Mrs. Sperling's maiden name was
Carrie Elizabeth Donberg. She was
born in Cleveland, Ohio, thirty-nine
years ago. She was married sixteen
years ago to the husband who now
u her loss. Five children were
born of the union, the youngest being
now 6 years of age. Such are a few
of the facts of the life of one who en-
deared herself in a remarkable degree
to all who knew her.-Socorro Chief
tain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27

Flint Cowboy Saddles, Leather, Dus.
tiers, Collars, Axle Oils, etc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
Grip Remedies In Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are In
geat demand. Mr.. Joseph d. Williams,
of McDuff, Va. says that he was cured
OF a very deep and lasting attack Of la
grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
parations with no effect. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
SANTA Fee.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Mrs. j. d. Sena left via Tres Piedras
for Taos where she will visit relatives
until the close of the April term of the
Second judicial district court for Rio
Arriba county, Mr.. Sena being away
from home as an official of the court.
C. V. STAFFORD, travelling auditor OF
the territory, Is on an official visit to
the northwestern counties of New
Mexico. He will endeavor to return to
Santa Fe in time to be present here
during the visit of President Roosevelt
to this city on May s next.
Word received from Ireneo L. Chav-
es, clerk Of the court of private land
claims, who went to Denver two weeks
ago to receive treatment for an af-
Fiction Of the ear, indicates he will re-
main in that city two weeks longer on
the advice of his physician.
DR.. Spurney and wife, of Cleveland,
Ohio, left for their home on Thursday,
after spending a month in this city.
DIR. Spurney spent a few weeks in San.
ia Fe in the spring of 1902, and was so
much benefited in health by the eli
mate that he returned again his year,
and states that it is his intention to
do so every spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z "A. Fiske pleasantly
ent artained a few friends the other
evening. The evenings diversion con
sisted of a series of selections on Mr..
AM Mrs. Fiske's g~raphaphone. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
W. $. Hopewell, John r. McFie, Geo.
W. Knaebel, n. b.. Laughlin, A. NJ. Ber-
gere. Mrs. Amado Chaves. Miss Nina
OterO and George A. Fleming.
Mrs. L. Bradford Prince arrived
from the Prince ranch in Rio Arriba
county. where she has been for the
past few days. Governor Prince, who
has been in the east for the last
month. will stop on his way home
from New York City at st. Louis.
where he will attend the dedication of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
site. Governor Prince is one of the
commissioners who went to Washing
ton and aided to secure the a~ppropria-
ton for the exposition. The site will
be dedicated April 30.
"a ~ 80. so y L