davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
CARNIVAL
TOMORROW.
The Big Show to Open at
Broad Street Park.
L0OP-THE.LOOP FEATURE

The great Fall Carnival opens at the
Baseball Park, West Broad Street, to-
morrow evening, with the big Gaskill-
Mundy-Levitt carnival aggregation Of
high-class shows and free acts as the
amusement feature. Foremost among tho
attractions will be the great Loop the
Loop, which Diavolo, the Kimetic demon.
circles on bicycle. defyins gravitation
by centrifugal force. and presenting an
act which for daring and skill stands
re-emlnent and alone In the amusement
world,
The great aggregation will arrive here
on a special train of twenty-three cars
this evening, and the shows will be at
onco unloaded at the Broad Street cross
Ing and taken to the Baseball Park.
There are twenty-five shows In all and
seven free acts. Three hundred people OF
every land and cline and one hundred
trained wild animals form part Of the liv-
Ing freight of the long show train, The
shows include the Roman Stadium and
Streets of India, with the exhibitions of
skill and strength, as we'll as human dar-
irg; the Trained Wild Animal Arena,
where tho lions, tigers, leopards, pumas,
panthers, bears and wolves perform ana
where in the steel DarTcu arena tHe lluiI'-
ers take their lives In their hands and
put their savage charges through inter-
esting performances; the Crystal Maze,
where you can get lost amid the mirrors;
the funny House Upside Down. in which
you arc stood on your head without know
Ing IT. the Blake DOG, Pony and Monkey
Circus, with hfty-nlne trained animals;
the Trip to Melodia, with the marvellous
Wizards, in which the visitor is trans
ported to the land of mystic music In an
artistic manner: Down in Dixie where
Southern darlties sing their songs OF ju-
bilee and dance the jlgs OF the Southern
plantations; the quaint Chinese Theatre,
the only one of Its kind in America; the
Girl From Up There, the electrical sensa-
ton of the late Pan-American Exposition;
the Streets OF Cairo, with the sacred CAM
els and donkeys OF Egypt, tho gun-spln-
ners and sword-hghters OF tho Albanian
mountains. the mag!cians of Arabia ana
Ceylon and the fakirs of the East Indies;
the Oriental Theatre, With the dancing
girls, including La Belle Rosa and Freeda !
Knderdrome Moving Pictures, the Ferris
Wheel, and many others,
For week past large force or car
penters has been at work erecting the
stages and platforms for the numerous
shows and free acts, and small army
OF electricians have been busy Installing
the electric light display, which VIII be
the most brilliant ever seen In this city
The Gaskill- Mundy-Levitt aggregation
is the best on the road,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
attend the Horse Show and other places

attend the Horse Show and other places
OF interest.
Miss Berkeley Nelson, who has been
visiting Miss Ida Beveridge, has returned
to her homo at Tree Hill.
Miss Mary Darlington, of Hampden-
Sidney. Is visiting Miss Ida Beveridge
at No. ia West Grace Street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hayes. of
Mecklenburg county, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A. Atkinson for the
Horse Show.
Miss Matte v. Morton, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Grigg, left yesterday
for her nome at Glover, Va
Mrs. j. B. Page of No. 10 South Plum
Street. left Thursday for the Lynchburg
Horse Show. While there Mrs Page will
sell her property and reinvest in Rich
mond.
Mrs. w. Scott Burton is now visiting
friends in New York, and before re-
turning home will spend some time In
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Harvie l.. Davis and Miss Elvira
B, Davis have returned to the city after
delightful visit to Mrs. Charles ].
Fallon, of Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. John A. Broadus and Mrs. A. T
Robertson, of Louisville, KY, are visit
Ing Mrs. S. c. Mitchell at Richmond
College.
Mr.. James Grigg and family have re-
moved to No, 100 West Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs, Blair Olhausen are visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs, Eppa Hunton. and will
probably remain until after the Horse
| Show.
A brilliant entertainment was given
yesterday from 5 to Z by Miss Ruby
Bodeker. in honor of Mrs. Louis Mer.
ram, of Washington, D. c.. het' Horse
Show guest.
The house was deliberately decorated
and an orchestra played during reeep-
ton hours. Receiving with Miss Bode-
ker and Mrs. Merriam were Mrs. Pres
ton lie Roy Roper, of Petersburg; Mrs
Harry Parker. of Hampton, Va, and
Miss Pearl Bodeker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Charles e. Boiling, the treasurer of the
chapter; Miss Elizabeth Townes, Miss
Nellie Boykin, Miss Nora Leary, Miss
Annie Gray and Miss Ethel Shelburne.
The Daughters expressed their appre-
cation by sending Miss Thurston some
lovely flowers.
liz Governor and Mrs A. ]. Montagues
box last evening were the Governor and
his wife. Miss Irene Martin Fitzgerald,
Mr.. r. l.. Montague and several others.
The following appointments of sponsors
and maids of honor have been maze by
General James Macgill, Grand Commands
err of the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans, Department of Virginia, Tor the
sixteenth annual meeting of the Grand
Camp, to be held at Newport News, Va,
on the oSth, 10Th and 3Oth Of October, 1903:
For the State at large: Sponsor-Mlss
Virginia Holmes Greever, Chilhowie. Va.
Chief maid Of honor--Mlss Mary Paul Ro-
per- Petersburg, Va.
Maid of honor-Miss Elizabeth W. Cur
It's, Hampton, Va. "
Second District: Sponsor-Mlss Mary
Clarence Garnett. Newport News, Va.
Maid of honor--Miss Minnie Boykln,
Fourth District: sponsor-Miss Hall Da-
Wis, Petersburg, Va,
Maid of honor-Aliss Pattie hanson Jor-
gensen, Va.
Fifth District: Sponsor-Miss Annie Car
ter. Berkeley, Virginia.
Maid of honor-Miss Nellie Martin,
Lyrrhburg, Va
Sixth District: sponsor-Mrs Rosa Rob
crts Evans, Salem, Va,
Seventh District! Sponsor-Nrs. Louise
Fletcher Green, Gaines Cross Roads, va
Maid of honor-Mlss Mary Richard
| StrasburG, Va.
Ninth District; Sponsor-Miss Resale
NJ Williams, Wythevllle, Va.
| Matron of honor-Mrs, Lucy r. Level,
| Wytheville Va
Tenth District; sponsor-Mlss Mamie
| Brooke Scott, Stanton, Va,
| Stanton, Va.
The Following new camps have been
| chartered
No. ll2-E, j, Perkins Camp, c. VI
| White Top. Grayson county, Va; com
mander, w. j, Cornett; adjutant, j, II.
Russell; postohce, White Top, Va
| No. 113-A. Nj. Davis Camp, G. ", Bay
wood Grayson county, Va; commander,
HAYWOOD Bleyins; adjutant. III. w. Fields;
| postofiice. haywood, Va,
ON Wednesday, the 18th of November,
| the ladies OF the Retreat Board Will give
| a grand excursion to the world famed
| cWyerns of Luray. This will I'LL long
| felt want, as there has not been an eX-
cursion from Richmond to Luray for
| years, and hundreds are awaiting the
opportunity to visit Shenandoah Valley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
through scottsvllle on the 18th.

through Scottsvlle on the 18th.
Miss Annie Jarman returned to Char,
lottesville this week, after an EXTENDED
visit to her aunt. Miss Matte Jones.
Mr.. Claiborne Lewis leaves for Davis,
w. Va. on the 18TH
Mr.. Jack Hildrup. Of Lynchburg. will
arrive here Saturday to spend several
days.
Miss May Davis has left for Richmond
to spend the winter.
Miss Mamie Davis leaves shortly for
Baltimore. ).
Mr.. Thomas Staples, Of Richmond, IS
a visitor here.
Mr.. George Baber, of Hatton. was in
scottsvllle, on the 9Th
Dr.. ]. p. Blair. of scottsville. and w.
NJ. Wade. of Richmond, and Messrs, h.
I. Wade, of Richmond, and William
Mathews, of Scottsville. spent Monday
on a squirrel hunt, bagglng q good many
bunnies.
Mrs. Kate w. Lea and Mss Mary NJ.
Wyatt, of Huntington, w. Va" are guests
OF Mrs. e. l.. Fox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

feast their eyes on its many natural BEAU
ties and gather instruction from ita
mighty wonders
Personal rlentiOn.
Miss Virginia Holmes Greever, her
mother, Mrs. Greever, and Mrs. Merrell,
will be at No. 2l5 East Franklin Street
for Horse Show week.
Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, af Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. w. T. Oppenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Walters and
Messrs. Peyton and Ned Coles. of AL
bemarle, will visit Mrs. Ida w. Ellerson.
of No. SIS East Grace Street, during
Horse Show week
Mrs. Bird and Miss Bird, Of Baltimore,
who have been guests during the past
week at the Executive Mansion, left
yesterday for home,
Miss Moore and Miss NJ Z. Moore, who
spent the summer at the Warm and Hot
Springs, and who, since leaving tn Ee re-
sorts have been for several weeks at
the University of Virginia. have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hopkins and Miss
Forbes, of Guthrie Hail." Albemarle
county, are at the Jefferson. =
Mrs. Julian Price, of Greensboro. N. c.,
and Mrs. NJ u. Gee, of Meherrin, Va,
will be the guests of Mrs. j. ~. Strnger,
at No. Gl9 North Eighth Street, during
Horse Show week,
Mr.. Hiram Il. Gates and family have
moved, and are located at No, 9oS West
Grace Street FOR the winter.
Messrs. NJ Lee and T. O, Ferguson Of
the firm of Ferguson Brothers Will re-
turn to-day from New York, where they
have been for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. Lafferty are spend
ing part of their honeymoon with the
BRIDES parents, on West Clay Street,
where they were rendered recep.ion
last Wednesday night, They received
many handsome presents, They will leave
for Atlantic City, their future home, in
ii few days
Mrs Frank r. Fleming and Miss Ellza-
beth Fleming, of Jacksonville. Fla, are
guests OF Miss Mamie Jones at No, T03
East Franklin Street
Mrs Charles j, 10th, accompanied
bv her sons, Clarence and Leslie, left
Friday Cor New York, They will be
away for come time, and while there viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
sco,tsyills Aft lrs,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
SCoTrSVILLE, VA Oct lO,-Mrs, ~,
Lansing Fox has returned from Shaa-
WE'LL
Miss Bernce Fair, of Manchester, Is
visiting relatives HIRE,
Mr. w. G. Page. OF Batesvlle, passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
ONE LApY's RE CONCENTRATION
SOLD FIFTY EOxES OF CHAINS
BERLAlN'S STOMACH AND LIVER

T have, believe. sold fifty boxes OF
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the Recommendation of ono LADY her7'
who first bought box of them about
year ago. She never tires Of telling her
nelghbors and friends about the good
qualities of these Tablets,-P. M. Shore.
Druggist. Rochester. Ind. The pleasant
puygatIve effect OF these Tablets makes
them favorlte with ladies everywhere.
For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Richmond Chapter, who have not already
paid their dues, are earnestly requested
by the president to send the money 10
Mrs. Charles E. Boiling before Wednes-
day. The meeting then should be a.,ended
by every one who can possibly come.
In Acknowledgement of a graceful act
of courtesy on Miss Adelaide Thurston's
part. which prompted the placing OF an
Academy box for last evening at the dis
posal Of the Richmond Chapter president,
the box was filled by the following
daughters of the Confederacy: Mrs. Wal
ter Christian, vice-president, and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hayes. Q
Mecklenburg county, are the guests 0
Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A. Atkinson for tn
Horse Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Mrs Charles j, 10th, accompanied
by her sons, Clarence and Leslie left
FRIDAY Cor New York They will be
away for come time, and while there Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

O'clock, and members are entitled to two
complimentary guest tickets, besides their
own admission cards. These cards can
be procured from the janitress at the
club after Monday until the time Of the
lecture. 3y
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13
GOOD CROPS IN TEXAS.

Woods, Texas, August s.. Editor
News: We, the people of Woods com
munity, have as great cause for rejoic-
ing perhaps as any community in the
world. There is no serious sickness,
no dust crops of every kind are good,
especially corn; vegetables of all kinds
and melons are abundant, and last but
not least we have just had one of the
greatest revivals of religion in our
midst that it has ever been my privi-
lege to participate in. 1t was Bap-
fist meeting when it commenced, but
it was everybody's meeting before it
closed. After running five or six days
in the Baptist church it moved to the
Methodist church on account of it's
being larger and better ventilatedIand
increased all the time till the eighth
day it broke out right all over the
house. At the prayer service at II
O'Clock | never saw or heard any
thing like it, and it continued to the
close which was on the twelfth day.
Before the close, with the exception
of three or four any member of either
church would pray in public. There
never was such general moving up
to higher life in the history of this
country. The Methodist meeting will
begin third Sunday in August and we
are expecting great things. Rejoice
with us.
| was so sorry my old friend j. L.
Evans withdrew from the race. l had
selected him as one of old Rankin's
representatives. There is hardly
probability that a mistake will be
made, though. have the pleasure
of the acquaintance of all the. candi-
dates for that office, and there's no
trouble about getting two splendid
men from that number can't help
feeling an interest in elections back
there. [ am not naturalized here yet.
The News is welcome visitor,
and I wish it and it's editor album
dant success. Yours truly,
W. E. JOHNSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13
A CARD FROM MR.. ROBBY.

DuIant, Miss, August IL, 1903.
To my friends and fellow citizens of
Rankin county Let me assure you
that I feel doubly grateful Ito you and
the citizens of the district for the
handsome vote you gave me for Rail
Road Commissioner, which makes me
lead the ticket by over 800 Votes put
ting me in the second race on August
9th at which [ hope to have your full
support, and that you will not be mis-
taken in the confidence reposed in me.
l feel confident of sweeping vic
tory as I have always had great conf
dence in the masses and not afraid to
risk the people.
yours with best wishes.
d. @. ROBY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13

was III honor of the father Of Mrs.
Cleveland. He was sturdy fellow
and has always been a healthy boy.
In TACT, while the Cleveland children
have been afflicted with most of the
Ills OF childhood they have always
rapidly recovered and have been ssin-
gularly hardy youngsters.
just after the birth of Ruth, and
when MI. Cleveland was being intro
duced at reception at the Manhattan
Club, the presiding officer referred to
the newcomer as a man Of family and
Tor that reason all the more acceptable
for the presidency.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13
STATE CASES DISPOSED OF UP
TO'GOING TO PRESS.

The State VS. Winston Hall; grand
larceny-pleads guilty; sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years.
The State VS. Will Lowry; burglary
pleads guilty; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for six months.
The State VS. Jerry Gibson, .colored !;
burglary-pleads guilty; sentenced to
the penitentiary for six months.
The State VS. Clifford Foster; big
amy--pleads guilty; sentenced to the
penitentiary for four years.
The State VS. Will Dent colored gam
ing-Pleads guilty and fined So and
cost.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13
MR.. CLEvELAND'S FAMILY.

/ Mhs OllC Lllk1ND - II II M
The new arrival in the Cleveland
family makes the fifth child and the
second son. The other children are
Esther, Marion, Richard Folsom and
Ruth.
Mr.. Cleveland is in his sixty seventh
year. His marriage with Miss Francis
Folsom took place in the blue room at
the White House on March Is, 1886.
Mrs. Cleveland is very much younger
than her husband.
Ruth was the first born of the Cleve-
lands. She came on October 8. 1891,
while the family lived at No. SIG
Madison avenue, New York City. She
came on the eve of her fathers third
presidential campaign. She was with
in short time taken to Lakewood
that her little lungs might have the
benefit of the piney woods air.
Mr.. Cleveland was at that time in
his fifty second year, and it was said
that he was the very slave to the mite
of humanity that had como to brighten
his life after it's sun had passed it's
meridian.
The entire country was interested
III Baby Ruth under which name
as occupant later of the White House
where her father went for his second
administration, she became sort of
national infant. The beauty and gra-
ciousness of Mrs. Cleveland had won
for her widespread admiration, and
baby Ruth had the advantage Of the
reflected popularity of her mother.
The little one received presents from
all over the world and her acts, health
and life generally were chronicled al
most daily in order to satisfy the Gu
riosity regarding her of her vast army
of admirers.
Esther was born in the White House
on September, 1893, and was brought
into the world under the care Of DR..
Joseph Bryant, as was her sister. She
was christened ten days later, in the
blue room, the apartment in which
her mother and father were married,
by the Rev. DR.. Sutherland. She was
the first child of the president born in
the White House.
Mr.. Cleveland may have we'll de-
SPARED of son.. when on July T,
1895, at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay,
Mrs. Cleveland presented him with
another girl, who was named Marion.
No one of the three girls had been
given middle name. and it was not
until son was born to the joyous
statesman that a middle name was
thought necessary.
The great event of the advent of
son took place at Princeton on October
2, 1897 shortly after Mr.. Cleveland
had retired from the presidency.
When the news was posted on the
bulletin board at the university the
students hurrahed for Grover Cleve-
land, Jr., and insisted that he should
be named after his father, even to the
very moment that he was christened
Richard Folsom. At that time Ruth
was seven years old, Esther was five
and Marion was three.
The Cleveland son weighed twelve
pounds at birth and was the living
image of his father. His arrival was
a source of unconcealed joy to Mr..
Cleveland and was the cause of
wagon load of congratulations arriv-
ing at Princeton from political and
social friends.
The Folsom in the younger's name
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13

Florence. Miss, Aug. 6, 1908. Edi-
tor News : Kindly correct an error
in regard to constables election In
Beat /. Yonr last paper stated Their.
rell was elected, which it should have
been T. E. The1rell and myself in sec.
ond lace.
Kindly do me the favor of correct
ing this in your paper this week.
Yours truly,
A. w. PRICE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13
TO THE TIE ACHERs OF RANKIN

Please allow me to call your atten-
tion to the Institute to be held at
Florence beginning August II. Prep
arations have been made, excellent in
structors have been appointed and it
is hoped and expected that all will at
tend.
Indications point to large atten-
dance but it is important that every
teacher is interested and manifests
that interest by attending. We wish
to organize County Teachers Associ-
alton and prepare plan for grading
the county schools besides other things
for the betterment of educational con
ditions. SO do not fail to attend at
least part of the time.
Respectfully,
GEO. G. HURST.
Florence, Miss, August 10.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13
DENTAL NOTICE.

[ will be at Peahatchie Tuesday the
18th, at Morton and Forest the 10, 20
and 81. P. P. WALKER
August II, 1908.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13

The name of B. A. Clark was mad
vertently omitted from the election re-
port last week.
He is candidate for Justice of
the peace and lead the ticket receiv-
ing 149 votes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-13

Hon. e. f. Noel has announced that
he will support and vote for Judge
Critz on the 27th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27

snares for the inexperienced. The
generality of boys and girls who
reach the age of 10 uncontanlinated
are so we'll grounded in right living
that they are not likely to depart
from it. Their characters are formed
by that time, as a rule, and their
judgments fripened so that they can
readily distinguish bad from good In
people as well as in places and per-
formances. 1t is no easy thing to
break up undesirable associations az
ter they have been formed but chill
dren who are trained to pass their
evenings at home are shielded from
the danger of forming associations
that will do them harm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
The Big Badger Fair, Platteville, Wis,
September 1924.

The band will play, and PlattevIlle
will make merry for four glorious
days. The occasion for this demon
stration will be the holding of the
mammoth Big Badger Fair, which
is in the third year Of enterprise and
success.
An especial and interesting event
will take place on Wednesday. A
magnificent sum of $4,000 has been
offered in premiums for the most
beautifully and artistically decorat'
ed carriages. The competition is
open to ALL and the spectacle will be
well worth viewing.
A good list Of races is assured fol
each day, and on Friday afternoon
we give our great $500 Derby.
On every day we will have the fol
lowing grand free attractions.
The great Carol Troupe of Aero
bats consisting of four uneXceiled
artists in athletic contortion; the
worlds greatest acrobatic comedians
Mazuz and Ma2ett, equilibristio and
Flexible Maryels; the Four Flying
De-Novas, the most daring gymnasts
in the world; and the European
Novelty of Dautou, the marvellous
high-air fiend, who dives developed
in flames of 20 feet into a burning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-08-27
The Last Roll Call.

| Hollandale Review.
| Ole Steensland, one Of the most
| prominent citizens of our township
died very suddenly of apopleXy al
! the home Of his son Isaac in Blanch-
ardville, Saturday evening Aug. l6
1903. Mr.. Steensland complained OF
being kept awake Friday night by a
severe attack of rheumatism in one
| of his feet, but went to Blanchard.
vile Saturday morning expecting to
attend a Post meeting IN the after
noon. While eating dinner he was
| taken sick and went to lie down. A
short time after, when spoken to, it
was found that he could not be
aroused. He never regained con
seriousness and died before o'clock
the same evening.
Mr.. Steeusland was born in STAY
anger, Norway, April 20, 1912, and
came to America in 1854 with his
parents who settled on the farm now
owned by A. f.. Steensland in this
township. Here he remained until
the break ing out of the Civil War,
when he enlisted in the 10Th Reg. of
Wis, Vol. Inf, and served until the
end Of the war. Among the battles
in which he participated were those
of Union city, Island No. 10, Perry
vile, Knob Gap, stone River, and
Chicamauga On the second day of
the latter he was captured by the
rebels and for l9 months aud : days
was confined in the various horrible
prison pens Of the south, but surviv-
ed their hardships and was released
at the close Of the war. Coming home
be purchased the farm he occupied
at the time of his death and settled
down TO the pursuits of peace. July
81 1866, he was united in marriage to
Hiss Annie lsaacson of the town of
Perry, who with five sons and five
daughters, survives him.
Mr. Steensnnd was a mau who en-
joyed the fullest confidence of those
who knew him. and during his life
held many positions of trust. For
twelve years, as chairman Of this
town, he served the people on the
county board, and for twelve years
he was a trustee of the Iowa County
Insane Asylum.
The funeral was held at the home
and at Perry Lutheran church We'd
nesday, under the auspices OF the
John T.. Gurley Post, &. A. r, of
which deceased was a member. a
number of old soldiers from several
surrounding towns were also present.
1t was the largest funeral ever held
in this part OF the country. 232 teams
were counted in the procession and
the number of people present was es-
timated at 1900 Nothing could have
more pointedly shown the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Steensland was
held.