davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Patents Issued ThIs Meek.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 5.-List of
patents Issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Lothrops iyJofln-
son, patent lawyers, Oil and 812 Pioneer
Press building. st. Paul, MIMI. and WASH
ington, D. c.:
John Brystrom, Carlton. Mimi. tie plate
and rail- brace.
Albert Carpenter, Cherry Creek, Mont,
hook. ~ t,,s s{5Tg5f lsso 81
Daniel Donaghy: Duluth, MINI, position
Z, Martin ERICKSON. Galesburg. N. D.,
travelling thresher.
George Grabowenski, Mankato, MINI,
dehorner. .'t Nina ~ e.''i
Ray Grove, Lewiston, Mont. imeans for
feeding fuel to furnaces is BIZ
Cunningham McLaughlin. Winoqa Mimi.
Henry Roth. Minneapolis Mimi, de-
tachabIe cover for boxes: = = =
George Ripley, Duluth, Mimi, vending
machine. ~ esf43IF 100 ~ ~
Henry Wessinger, Duluth, Mimi, engine
valve mechanism al .84a-.5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
New Patents.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Sept. .5.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant, pat
ent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty building
Minneapolis, Mimi:
J. A. Bystrom. Carlton. Mimi, tie-plate
and rail brace
D. Donaghy Duluth, Mimi, position
governing means for load retaining
stakes.
Martin Erickson, Galesburg, N. D.,
dehorner
L L. Morris. Mellette, s. D., machine
for aerial navigation
c. L. Peterson and M o. Thompson,
Sioux Falls, s. D., Irvine holder.
Henry G. Roth. Minneapolis, two pat
ents. detachable cover for boxes and box
counter. =
George Ripley, Duluth, Mimi, vending
machine.
Jesse D. Van vleet, Larimore, N. D..
combined vest and shirt
Henry j. WeSSinger Duluth engine.
valve mechanism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
New Old Styles in Dancing.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-If society fol-
lows the decision of the dancing mas
tiers, the fashionable dances of the
coming season will be the old-fash-
toned three-step waltz and the five
step schottische. So determined the
American Society of Professors of DAN
cling, whose convention has just fin
ished its work. 1t was decided to rec
omn1end the use of nine new dances for
class work. Secretary Carpenter said
he did not believe that the two-step
could be forced from the dance pro-
grammes, but the intention is to keep
1t in its proper place and not have 1t
usurp waltz time in favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Wrecked by spreadina Rails.

OREGON, Ill, Sept. 5.--The st. Paul
and Minneapolis limited, which left Chi
cago last night at $50, on the Bur-
1ington road, was wrecked early today
half mile east of Chana. near this
city. The fireman was thrown from his
engine and instantly killed. The pas
sengers received severe shaking up,
but none was seriously injured. Most
of those In the sleeping cars climbed
out of the wreckage through the win
dows The engineer jumped and es-
caped with slight hurts Spreading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

ceiving 81 day for nine hours work.
They demanded % cents an hour and
recognition of the union. For a time
the bricklayers continued to work with
non-union helpers. Later they insisted
upon union laborers, and when these
We're not furnished they went on strike.
Efforts to draw the stonemasons into
the controversy were unavailing and
they continued at work.
The resumption OF work will mean
that several large building enterprises.
which We're held in allegiance, will be
carried through this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
DRINKS ACID BY MISTAKE.
Mistakes Deadly Poison for Whisky
and Loses His Life.

William Rogga, sixty-three years of
age, and living at 324 Second street
northeast, drank carbolic acid by mis-
take, early yesterday morning, and
died some hours later in great agony.
Rogga awoke about o'clock yester-
day morning and complained of cramps
in the stomach. His wife advised him
to take a drink of whisky, and, acting
on her advice, he procured whisky
bottle from the closet and took large
swallow of what he thought was whis-
ky. 1t proved to be carbolic acid.
A physician was summoned, but his
efforts to save the old mans life was
of no avail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Murdered for a souaW.

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa, Sept 5..--
John Seepo, of the Indian police. of the
Tama, was murdered and Frank Earl, tof
Winnebago, visiting there. was arrested
today, charged with the crime. Jealousy
on account of Gem Off. ina, an eighteen
The body was recovered in the Iowa river,
where it had been thrown. There was
bullet through the head and the throat
was cut. Seepo was missed yesterday,
and the girl says she saw Earl throw the
body into the river. The girl also Is In
custody, but disclaims completely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Letter In a cake.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. ga letter
concealed In the inside OF a cake was the
undoing of Gee Fook, a Chinese lad, who
endeavored to establish his fright to re-
that he was native born. n The boys
father wished to present, tat his son
quantity of cakes. The inspector ordered
the cakes dissected, and in the center of
one was discovered thin sheet of paper
with instructions to Gee Fook written in
Chinese characters. 9tJe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
MIL owner Arrested.

CRIvITZ, Wis, Sept SIX. zech. a
day on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT. The
complaint was made by Theodore Kers
ton. president of the German Exchange
bezzling between Sc, 900 and 81, 600 while in
possession of property at Crivitz, which
had been decided to a trustee. When ar
rested Zech was on his way to Seattle,
where he is now building assawmill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
What the Milwaukee Uses.

There has been an increase on the
Milwaukee road in the amount of coal
used in July, 1903, as compared with
July, 1902. During that month year
ago the road used, in round numbers,
100000 tons, while the past year Isl 900
tons were required to keep the loco
tives in motion. The average amount
of coal used per month is 10000 tons,
slightly higher than appears by the
July reports, because trains are harder
to pull in cold weather. Not only do
trains bind rails in frosty weather. but
there Is a decided loss by condensa-
ton of steam. During the coal strike
in February 1t required 100000 tons of
coal for the roads locomotives. The
increase in that month was due partly
to the fact that much of the coal pur-
chasable then was Of poor steaming
quality.
The grand total of number OF tons
used for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1903, was 1,942.673. The figures con-
vey but little idea of what a mass of
carbon that really is. When 1T is con-
sidered that the average car carries but
thirty tons, and that 64,755 cars would
be necessary to handle that amount OF
| coal, 1t is seen that railroad has be-
| fore 1t yearly a stupendous undertake
| ing. The average tonnage of the en-
| gines of the system last year was 1,276,
| pulled in an average train length of
| twenty-nine cars. 1t would take 1888
engines, each pulling an average load,
to move the coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Postoffiee for stoddard.

Special to The Globe
been received from Washington that E.
F. Stoddard has been appointed postmas-
ter of Downing to succeed DR.. W. H.
Park, resigned. Stoddards term COM
mences Oct. 1. The Office is fourth class,
with one rural mail route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
coNFEssEs BURNING CARS.
Doesn't Like the Railroad Company Be-
cause He Had Been Put Off Trains.

Special to The Globe.
cRoOKsTON, Mimi. Sept. Great
Northern special agents captured John
Sprague, who confessed having set fire to
box cars in the Great Northern yards here
saturated waste which was taken from the
boxing around the. axles of the truck
This was scattered around over the In
terror of the car and then set on fire. He
gave no reason for firing the cars except
that he wanted to see a bonfire, and did
not like the Great Northern very well, as
he had been put off a number of trains.
He was bound over to the grand jury at
his preliminary hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Boy MiIIiner Wins a Prize.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Earl E.. Hodge,
a nineteen-year-old boy. has won the
prize for the best dress hat at the mil
liners convention, which has just ended
here. He has been in Chicago a year
as a hat designer. Mr.. Hodge sent to
the convention a shirred toque of. vel
vet in two tones of the new prune
shades. The lines were long and
Frenchy. and at the left front of the
hat two purple military pompoms arose
jauntily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
n the business district. The Pabst Brew

in the business district. The Pabst Brew
ing company will in a week or two be-
gin work on double, bricHe block. which
may be used for both hotel and saloon
purposes. East of this the firm of Booth
& Peterson have let the Contract for an
HIGH the lower story :of;.which will be
occupied by stores and the upper for resi-
dence and office purposes. On First street
w. G. Mosher Will build q rye farm
supply store The Pabst building will prob
ably be three stories In height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
UNDER PURE FOOD LAW.
Agent of Chicago Supply House Is Con.
victed at Grand Forks.

Special to The Globe.
GRAN DFORKS, N. D., Sept 5.-The
first case to be brought under the new
pure food law in this state resulted in a
conviction in the justice court this aft
ernoon. The defendant was l. N. Clarke.
resident agent in Larimore of the Mel
drum supply house of Chicago He was
arrested some weeks ago on the charge
of selling as cider vinegar an article
which the state chemist pronounces acid
vinegar. His claims and that of the com
pany is. that the vinegar was guaranteed
to him by the company. The company has
man here to aid in the defense. Mr.
Clarke was arrested again today for SELL
ing adulterated sugar for maple sugar
of appeal has been given in the vinegar
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

OF this amount $4,000 goes to exhibits;
$40, 600 for the trotting and pacing races;
$1,000 for automobile races, and $500 for
the national A. A. u. championships. The
fastest race of the week viii be the 2:08
pace, scheduled for Thursday. Entered
are AK, Robert ] and Robert Wilkes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
RAILROAD NoTEs.

At the annual meeting to be held at
Chicago Nov. 4. the stockholders OF the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company Will be asked to approve the
purchase by the directors OF the Quincy
railway bridge and the Burlington &
Western and the Iowa e st. Louis rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Lumber Employees Strike.

MARINETTE. Wis, Sept. 1.-Two hum
dred employees of the Peshtigo Lumber
company went on strike today because
the company refused to employ union
men out of employment in place of non
union men who were working. The strike
practically ties up everything In the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Falls Thirty Feet.

Special to The Globe
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Sept 5-while
working on the elevator which is being
built On the 500 road Gust Benson fell
thirty feet and sustained a broken Leg
Both bones in the left leg were broken
and badly splintered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Insurance Companies coaIesce.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 5.-The Mil
waukee Mutual Life Insurance company
has been absorbed by the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows Mutual Life Insur
ance company, of Philadelphia. Pa,
which takes its assets and assumes its liza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
BADGER FaIr Prospects.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 5.-Every-
thing is In readiness for what is expected
to be the greatest state fair next week in
the history of the Wisconsin Agricultural
society. The prizes will foot up $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
NEWSPAPER Man to MARRY.

Special to- The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi. Sept. Cards
are out announcing the marriage of Frank
e. Packard, local editor of the Crookston
Times, and Miss Bulah Richardson of this
city. to occur on Sept. 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
PLAYED AT BONFIRE.
Grand Forks Child May Die as the Re-
suit of Burns.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Sept 5.-The
garet Coffin, the three-year- old daughter
of j. o. Coffin, cashier of the Great
Northern Express company here was
burned today with probably fatal effect
while playing around a bonfire She was
returning from children's party in the
neighborhood and stopped to play by
the fire. Her light clothing caught and in
stantly she was covered with flames
Neighbors heard her screams and quickly
extinguished the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
New RulIdInas eoIna up.

Special to The Globe
GLENWOOD, Wis, Sept. 5.-Extensive
building operations are about to be begun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
STORES COAL TO -
AVOID A famine
Milwaukee Road Lays in a
Large Supply of Btu.
minous Fuel.

To avoid against any possibility OF
coal famine, and IN order to have q
large supply of coal near at hand, the
Milwaukee road is storing sseyera
thousand tons of bituminous. fuel in the
company's West Milwaukee yards.
Officials of the road are not Inclined
to discuss reasons for taking this ,un-
usual step, but they admit that the
company would not go to the great ex-
pense of twice handling the coal un-
less it was feared that there would
be either coal or car famine this
winter.
About 100,0004tons have been unload
ed to date, and it is expected that be-
fore the beginning of cold weather the
company will have a supply which will
carry it through the hardest part Of
the winter. Officials refuse to say
whether coal is being similarly stored
at other terminals or whether there is
a possibility that a supply will be laid
in at other of it's railroad centers.
Most of the coal is being brought to
Milwaukee on cars belonging to the
Evansville & Terre Haute line. 1t is
believed that the coal comes from the
mines which the company recently ac-
quired in Illinois, sixty miles south Of
Rochelle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
IS cATARRH ABLooD DISEASE?
4 Question That Is Being Discussed
To-Da by. the Medical science of
The WarId.

Probably NJ trouble OF the entire human
system today Is causing the ablest physt-
clans Of The entire country more concern
than CaszrTh. All kinds OF experiments
with local applications. such Is inhalers.
d0uChes and snufis. have met with COM
plete failure ana give 10 the patient only
temporary relief The hest medical science
OF the world today now comedies the point
that catarrh as well. as rheumatism is a
as such IN osder to eject a permanent cure:
A remedy that is attracting the attention Of
the best physicians OF the country Is De-
LaCy's Cin-ko-Na and Iron IL Is no longer
an experiment. but cases OF long standing
and Of a most stubborn nature have yielded
to this Scieatifc remedy. II has been found
after much experimenting that IL Is a most
positive and permanent cure OF catarrh,
rheumatism. blood diseases and all nervous
troubles A. a general nerve and blood
building tonic for either sex ana one that
ueiite. hut purify and enrich your blood and
put your entire systeI. in good condition It
l. a most valuable remedy Retail drug
gists from all parts OF the city say that the
sale OF this wonderful remedy surpasSes all
and claim that the real merit or the reme-
dy Is che cause Of its immense sale. De-
Lacy's Csn-Ko-Na and Iron Is 50 palatable
that the most delicate stomach can retain
Il. yet IL Is stated that II Is so strong in Its
curative powers that great dement, Is re-
ceived almost from the first two or three
doses. IL Is now within the reach OF al.
being put W in lag bottles tnat can De
had Of any drug store az 81 a bottle or s
bottles for s. II VIII he sent TO any part
OF the United states hy express. eharges
prepaid. by the DeI4acy Co. St
Louis. 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB.
Elderly Man Stricken While TAX
ing a Salt Water Addition.
REPrRLIC

SPECIAL
San Francisco. Cal. April 1-An elderly
man was found dead in a bath tub at the
Modern barber shop two hours after hav-
ing entered the place. under circumstances
which indicate that death was due to nat
ual causes. There was absolutely nothing
b. which to identify the man, and Detective
Thomas Gibson set out to trace him. with
no clew to follow.
D" The stranger entered the barber shop at
% O'Clock and asked for a bath. He took a
ticket for a salt water ablution. Sam
etearns, son of the proprietor. showed him
to a bathroom. which is seldom used. as IL
has a short tub in IL. all the others being
occupied. Stearns left in a few minutes and
1frs. F. F. RYAN took charge OF the bath
department. At 12:l5 she had occasion TO go
90 the little-uSed bathroom. The door was
Barely held by the catch and readily opened
before her hand. she found the occupant
was resting on the soap rack at the foot
OF the tub. and the water was over his nos
erils. S. Stearns. the proprietor, called as
distance and removed the body and worked
with Il. but life could not be restored 4
policeman was called and the body and eff
fects examined and taken to the morgue-
The stranger was about o. years of age
He wore a black Derby hat, black serge
suit. well-worn tan shoes. with cloth up
pers. and a dark tie. His hai- was black
and sprinkled with gray. as were his heavy
mustache and heavy brows. He carried q
the bathroom in a bundle. In his pockets
were S.35. a pocket knife and a yellow
metal pin. There were no papers. The
autopsy may show heart trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
REPUBIIC sPECIAL

SPECIAL
Baltimore. Nd. April Through the eff
forts Of the Daughters OF the ConfedeTacy
OF Baltimore the Monument City is TO have
a noteworthy addition to its public works Of
art and a lasting and beautiful memorial
OF the valor of the Confederate Army and
its patience under the sorest priyation. IN
Saturday. May 2. there will be unveiled,
with appropriate and impressive ceremonies
the heroic figures representing the spirit
OF the Confederacy,' cast in bronze. from
the designs by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl,
the welI-known New York sculptor.
State and city officials. delegations from
other States and municipalities. the Con-
federate Veterans. the Daughters OF the
Confederacy. the Baltimore militia and a
large number Of prominent Southerners in
civil and military life will combine to
make the occasion one Of great interest,
not only to those who fought the fight ana.
lost, but to those who opposed them on the
field of battle and have since welcomed
them back into the bonds Of brotherhood.
The group. which is neatly fourteen feet
high and weighs four and one-half tons.
stands on a beautiful monument pedestal
Of Missouri red granite, eight feet high and
polished. on a grassy mound one and one
half feet high, designed by the. architect.
Charles r. Lamb. of New York. The en-
tire monument is about twenty-three feet
high TO the top of the wings. The site has
been admirably chosen, being in the center
OF Mount Royal avenue. between McMechen
and Mosher streets. about 100 feet from
the entrance to Druid Hill Park. a bronze
railing and bronze lamp posts in the form
of Ionic columns are to be placed around
the monument within a short time TO COM
piete the entire scheme OF the memorial.
On the pedestal are the following inscrip-
tons:
Front: Gloria victis. To the Soldiers
and Sailors Of Maryland, in the Service Il
the Confederate States Of America. iS5l-
Back: Glory Stands Beside our Grief.
Erected by the Maryland Daughters OF the
Confederacy. January, 1858.
on one side: 'Fatti Maschii. Parole
On opposite side: Dec Vindice."
RUcKSTUHLS INSPIRATION.
Tn design OF the monument. which IS OF
striking beauty and impressivensss. IS an
embodiment OF the sculptor's view that the
south had as good right as the North 20
be proud OF the courage. fidelity and pg-
thence Of Its soldiers. ard that the day
would come when the nation as a whole
would regard the heroic deeds done by
both the Blu and Gray as a national
heritage.
The circumstances attending its inception.
development and completion are best ted
ful training in st. Louis. NO.. having gi-en
him a thorough insight into the Southern
point of view OF the Civil War.
One evening two years ago." he says.
Tannhauser' was being played. / had been
cropping for days for a conception for 4
Confederate monument for Springfield. No
when l suddrniy became oblivious TO Tam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
Weak Man
4 R1de-Opea Letter 20 that Great Army q
Weak Men Who Have Been hoodwinked
and DefrauGed BY the Iafamocs
Rascals Who Disgrace the
Medicine Business.

M DEAR BEoTBERs:-More than 2coU pe-nS-
nent cures during the past four years prove that
ny ~Wonder-NoTkers" are a God-scnd to weak
men everywhere. There Is not q case O. Mems
Weakness or Nervous Troubles OF any kind any
where on earth tho matter whether caused by0yeT-
wo1. Rhuse or worry: and no matter whether the
man be old or younE) that "Uonder-Workers" will
fail to cure quicker and at less expense than any
other remedy made anywhere 10 the world. "
aimply used lat home. At your work. ono tablet at O
dose three times q day. They cured ne in less
than one months time. nt the age Of fcrty-four
years. when L, like you. lacked that vitality without
which 4 person Is a man only in name, and after j
had been nearly ruined by the frauds and fskirs
who disgrace the medicine business. Bear IN mind
thst ] am the only man in the world In 1.-THE business
who has Solemnly sworn that the medicine he sells
sured himself. and that the names Of all who buy
3 VIII be held sacred forever. Cures tRrcocela
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
CARTOONS BY "cIR'n@
MARK NEW DEPARTURE.

HERALD THE ST LOUIS
Paris. April 3~-(Copyright. 1sm)eTre-
mendOns Interest has been manifested in c
series OF cartoons by cir" which have
been published All these are Of celebrities.
and a famous cart0onist has pronounced
them the work Of a master.
Inquiries have been made as to who Is
cir" The artist is the Duca Dt Cirelia, a
representative of an old Neapolitan family.
His work IS said TO mark a new departure
in ~cartooning. A strong feature IL the
attitudes.
His last one Is a scene In Ciros Restau-
rant at Monte Carlo. in which the Grand
Duke Michael and Mr.. ". h Vanderbilt
are among those portrayed. 1t IL one CT
the most remarkable OF the Kind ] ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
BALTIMORE'S NEW STATUE TYPIFEES
THE SPIRIT OF The CONFEDERACY.'

Beautiful Monument Designed by F Wellington RuchhuhI to Be Unveiled With Appropriate Geemo
ri Cmhdem y Motto GLORY snndsB Beside Our Grief"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
TO AID PLAGUE SUFFERERS.
Concert to BE Given mt the odeon Mon
day, May g.

A concert in aid OF the sufferers OF the
bubonic plague at Mazatlan. Mexico. under
the auspices Of the Mexican Consul and the
Spanish-Amertcan Club Of 81. Louis. will be
given at the Odeon Monday evening. May 4.
1919. The following artists have volunteered
their services: Mrs. George c. Carrie. Miss
Theresa Finn. Mrs. Cha.les ]. Daily. Ar-
A. L. Peilaton. Mr.. z. r. Kroeger. George
c. Carrie. Emile Karst. Ottmar Mol. the
Mendelssohn Musical Society.
The diaster at MazatlRn ~ so serious that
more than 1.I0O houses and heir contents
were burned by order OF the police authori-
ties. and 1900 persons were rendered home
less
As ST. Louis has large interests in Mexico.
the promoters OF the benefit ask business
men TO respond promptly to this call OF
charity. especially since the Mexican Gov
eminent has s!gnihed its intention OF max
ing a magnificent display at the Worlds
Fair.