davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06
9srnelRroommsn aaaMo.

pisning / gsrnelRroommsn faaMo=
oersmaaIet?
Oct er bog nogetgrfaringen piier
at ben 3elisipn, mar l9rer paa ii
Mobersmual. er ben beoite. Mlen el
bet ianpt, iaa er bet pgiaa fanbt, al
Ri bunife bar ct SoOe, iom De amsri.
tanife SpnbagsftoIer lite tan bpot
Os og ba heler life ta9e ira os.
6porlebes bet iaa oil gaa met
Setterns, bet OeO ieg juit life. men
cen 5ing bar ieg Ia9t Marfe til -
rg bet pasier pitt / De fIeite siIfaIOs
- o9 bet er, at De 5olt fom forIa.
Der Mp0ertirten o9fao forIabsr
Mooersmaaiet, iud isg %tilitemmsr.
6pao Der tiotigere bar p9ret fire
pet: bar banit og les 9anit. Der.
peo bebares Mobersmaalet % Mo-
bertirfen og = bDab Der er bet itgrz
ite At alt = 6errens 9eIIi9nelie 0.
Der fit Soft Og fin Menig6eo.
Der er ~Itreoet ON 9etftraffer %
6Ortlaringer. Seq pil fprit iioe
Ssn0ags ItOletetit aomiteen Sat for
ben 3ib, Der er guaet, % ON nogct
bebre tunbe opnads, biIoe ieg b9re
mere tatnemmelig. 6poroan bette
ftuioe bare, er jeg life / Stanb til al
iige, men ba bet for 5iben Ter uO
for mig fom bet bliper umuligt for
mig at TONNE til port Narsmsbe
iou pil iss 9ernt Der fige; Cab %
enbelig be6oIbe Setiterne og Scr.
tlarin9erne,
90 meO 6enfpn til. 6Dor 5efiter-
ne ital trnttes, IA pil ieg Ii9e. At
bos os er jeg pitt BEN eneite, Der boil
Der airfeblabet, iaa bet Oiloe Oiit
p9re beore, ON be tom / 9ernebla-
bet. Sad tunbe gsrnene pgiaa bare
5etiterne o9 Torfiarinserne en-
llge og itubere paa Dem ! 5jemm.t.
fpr De ituloe bgres berpad. 9et bill
be ogIaa gipe bemQejligbeo til at I9-
ie mere 0onit % maaite Chit til al
Itubere / 6iemmet. Gg ION aas.
rebe iagt ! 66riiteniens Qrtitel e.
ret 10 / 6iemmet, ge9nnbelien fla.
gsres. &unbe ale 6jem elite Ssn-
DugsifoIen % bore Den paa gen.
mems 9inger frem for Raabens 5ro.
ne. iaa oiloe gsrnene TONNE til 4.
elite ben mere.
Soa Blot cen 5ing til. 9et e.
life iaa 0anifeligt at pars Ssnbogs.
itolelarer, bppr 6olt fan 6ape Bra.
ten boenOe iblanot iig. Sao fan Ot
babe ct Mebe Dos qraiten en- 8ant
I'm llgen % faa @eiIsoning o9 In:
perpisning % oerpeo bliDe beore
Stanb iii at unoeroiie gernene
Ulen pua Steber, boor be niger
Brett bar, eaer 6por ban fommsl
tun en- Gang ON Waansben, bel
tronger be til @ejlebnine. Oct sr
ionot, 6pub Der engong bar onrei
iagt mig, at ri bar ben bebite Sen-
otssftOletttt fot ssnoossfoten
9utbers &dtetismus % golsleDi
99rebog. Seq tiger ia bertil og pil.
be snife, at mango / bort Samfunt
life par blepen bberfen for gamlt
elIer for tloee til at l9ie beres banift
Sfolebeger. Def er 10 9Rrnen al
SUBS ufejlbare 5reliespfon for fat.
tige Sbnbere paa Sorb. Men Al
foranfsrte Grunbe og for at unoqaa
ben mulige SAT-, at nogen ffufOt
itaa iom @ranglarer / Ssnbagss
~ifolen, iaa lab os bebolOe Setiterne
meb GOrtluring til. Oct bebfte fan
10 life bIips for gubt. Del oafOer
for os ule: bliD beb bet, BIZ bar lari,
forbi bu beb, at bbem bu bar lart -
BEN beIige Strift, fom fan gre big
big til Saligbeb.
Mod t6erren fda COB at lebe oa
ale beb lit Sonb6ebsorb til Sollgs
FEB. gn SsnbogsftolsDen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

Imperial Reference Library, 6 3D.,
halv Morokko, kgart Formal ..Sl2,o0
Dachsels Bibelverk, G Bind, godt
indbunden ...-............... lZ,o0
Bunyans Pilegrimsyandring, hel
Morokko ...................... 200
Erfaring, we'd NJ. Magnusen og
Asschenfeldt Hansen, godt indb. 80
Websters Academic Dictionary,
oodt indb. 200
Peoples Commentary on the Acts,
At +. w. Rice 100
Commentary OH the Gospel OF
Mark; at r. F. Weidner, godt Id. 100
HYGIENE Physiology, at j. ID.
Steele, godt indb. ............. 10
Lnthers kristelige Betraetninger,
godt indb. 10
Fra Msrke til Lys, % Fort@llin-
ger, godt indb. 30
Bibelens Kyinder, godt indb..... 30
Hos Jesus i Bennens Skole, al A.
Murray, godt indb ........... 90
The Pulpit Commentary, godt Id.
81 Bind -. 5000
| Dictionary Of the Bible, af DIR. M.
Smith ......................... 1,50
Life and Epistle of st. Paul, at
Cougbeare og Howson, g.. indb. loo
The Evangelical Psalmist, a col
lection of Tunes and Hymns,
godt indb.. .......... loo
Solsange.-Chr Richard ,smukt Id. III
Den ey.-luth. Kirkes Historic /
Amerika, af r. Andersen 49,. 1,C
Liysbilleder fra Kirken / Norden,
godt indb TX
A Course Of the French Language,
godt indb ,5
Larebog | Fransk, at Jean Pho,
godt indb. III
Savonaolas Be~tragtninger over
81. og 81. Saline u
Webster's Handy Dictionary, Glib. 81
One Book Course In English, g. Id. ~
Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons
in English, godt indb........... 81
Kirkens Historic, af +. Nielsen,
Log H., indb................... II
Introductory New Testament
Greek Method, godt indb 49,. $40
Nitondo Aarhundradets Kyrko-
historic, af Cornelius. g. indb. q
-~vv r~-y nT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

0oor 9aierne bsnuenOer fig til Soft, Der
opertersr / globet, entsn Tor al tsbe bos
benz saer for at faa 0pIpsninser ON bet
apertsrsbs, bsbss be aItip Omtals, at be ioo
Advertisements bette Slab. Get oil uare
seniiois Jlptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

Bet for befbigt. OH Sdmfunbet fore.
tog en- 2gnorin9 | ~losipelien uf Il.
ne 9labe.
Men ieg ipnes. bet DilOe bare min.
bre beloi9t at gipe eet gIab ire Rap.
ne.
6pOrfor life toge Striotet fun
I'D oe ii9e: pi fan life eone at ubgipt
o0onf [. 8bl." og De Hinges
9lab", bd uo9ipelfen at oisie gta.
De er wforenst meo Cab for 6orret.
ningen. gi bill berfor Iaoe bisie Il
Blade 9aa inb. % berefter tofbt
o9aniteren" Sdmfunbsts oFftieae
9rgan2
9ette Times mig at pare ben let.
teite 2psning al anuoen. Og faa
ian Geootteren oprette en- be unQes
afoeIing / 8Iaoet. Der pil iupplert
Ran9len at De hinges glao." Mer
6enipn til at Qpre .0anTteren"
aipOipaltet pg libt langere", ba bur
De ri ferIt unoeripge, ON bet nupa.
renoe Moifineri / 9aniib 2uth.
9ubl, 9ouie's 5rntteri Tan trntfs
oa iolbe iaa fort ct 8Iao.
Gr Der Inlet til6inber ira ben g.
Be. oa oilbe en- iddban llobibeIIe pa=
re paa i'm 9Iabs. forubiat at glas
fet fun ubgit cen Sang ON llgen.
GGers bIep geiparelien maofte tun
ubetpOeIig,
qunft 8 nabnss noget ON. ii
bet 6nlbeitof at Romaner o. I. r.
uoeluttes. og gobt og opbpggeligt
Q9ieitof tager bets gIobs.@ Seq BIZ
pertil bemarte, at hi p%irteIig MAD
td9e 6enipn til 2aiernes gniter |
Zen Retning. 5 bpor bel o9oot oa
opbbsgeligt 2aieItof" ian bare poa
fin pIa0s, iaa er ieg bo9 oDerbepiit
ON, at 5lertunet al Oaniferens Ca
iere ferit lRier 6ort9aingerne p9
bsrsftsr be triitelige qfbanblinger.
90 t mda ba oirtelig Rare me9st
pesimiitiit, pm ban ipnes. at n9on.
imterens aomdner ian iGttes i Rang
meo Oaarlig 2asning, og at glas
BET burbe lutte fine Spdlter for Den
Slags 9iterdtur. Oct bilbe / bette
5iIfeloe omtrent bare bet famine
iom at iige. at tlasIiif Qitsratur bar
ooarIig 9asninq. SO bet baa6er
ieg Ia life, at I amer BET for.
5 I'm Qrtitel n9pner T, at ber
burbe fremoeles pare ire anibar.
bapenoe Rebdttsrer. Del foretomz
mer mig, at ON be tire glaoe rebus
ceres til eet, ba oitbe cen Rebaftpr
rare moi. Mlen 5orretningen buroe
lanne en- Oogtie Northumberland
Sfulbe Der bare tire Rebotterer.
IA burbe be aae ire bope 9gn for
here's Qrbejoe. meb minbre dGe TX
boeoe / Blair, bilbe bet meite Or.
6eioe alieeoel falht paa cen Der
ion. Seq peo nof. at a~irfeblabeta
og De unqes 8tobs og gerne6Iabsta
aeootterer ingen dnben 9sn faor
END 9oOtesrtIis for 9upir og porto.
Ulen bet buroe life bare iaaban. Gn
4r6ejoer er i'm 2en barb. SO BET
er life fad libt Qrbejoe at Iamle %
rebieere 29ieitof til ct glab.
ON 5orretningen lsnnebe i'm aes
oaftsr og lsnneoe en- Rebottionss
ietretar, oa er jeg oberbepift ON, II
I. Is. ben n9rb9renos Reoattsr at
s0anitersn" ogiaa tunbe reOiesee
glooet, ON Somfunbet paa tit tolrs
msnbe aarsmsbe ositsmnsr ia til of
i%nbftrenfe I'm globbirffombeo.
Cor at en- aebattsr tan r.Sl8ert
fit 8Idf gobt, maa bans 1io ittt
bare | ben Grab optuget, at bel
liss er BAN mutigt at ifaF.
eeieitof til bet fornebne Spdlterum
6dn ian mdafte faa Spalterne fulbs
men bet bersr qras at 5aitpart
9srfor glib BAN en- 5jalper / 5Orn
at en- tompefent RebattionsfetretGr
Iao bar Fan Sib til OF pplge De
bebfte Snbbolb for tit glab, os Gre
ba~ftionsiiben pifbe life babe nsbit
at fplbes meb pr9bitensr oe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06
8ooer til Salo,

Gfbgbe 4aitor 81. genneiens Bigger CT til So9 9oulb Qutb-
Qubl. Souie. gggerne ielees til neoentaaenoe 4ruer plus 5orens
Belle nmfpfninQer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

bIipsr isnbt til Subitribenter. iaSti! ae-
trpttslis Spiiselie mOOtases al ubsiusrne
% al @Glb er betolt. / 0uerensitemmelie
meb Gs 6orenebe Staters 8Oitlope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS.
Dariels New Racing Record for Mares
Without Wind Shield.

The feature of the opening day of the
Grand Circuit meet at Providence yesterday
was the mile paced in 2.O2a4 by Daniel, who
thereby reduced the worlds pacing record
for mares, without a wind shield, held by
herself, from 2.O3A. Weather conditions
were excellent for the attempt, and the
track was fast On the second score Alta
Mcdonald nodded for the word, and the
little mare was off. She made the first
quarter in OBI fiat and the half in 1.01A.
Here the runner began to pick up, and at
the three-quarters was alongside, the time
being 1924. Darrell flashed under the wire
in 2O2A, and the crowd applauded wildly
when the figures were hung out.
There was a card of four races, the 2.O6
pace being the one in which the most in
terest was shown. Nathan Straus was the
fayorite in the field of seven starters and
justified the confidence placed In him by
winning in straight heats, though In the
first he had to reduce his own mark from
2.O5h to 2O4A The second heat was step
ped in the same time. Aristo, the favorite,
had an easy time of it in the 2.1S trot and
was never hard pushed. Morning Star was
looked upon as the only thing in the go
pacing event and won handlly In straight
heats. .,--
crowd of 1900 persons saw the races,
good number for the opening day. John
Snian matched Dan r., 2.O1A, against
Major G.. handled by Geers. the race to
take place at the Indianapolis state fair,
September 1916 for a purse of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
EXPRESSIVE OF GRATITUDE.
Porto Rican Commissioners Message
to Washington Citizens.

Commissioner mcfarland today received
a communication from Mr.. Samuel NJ. Lind
say, commissioner of education for Porto
Rico, thanking the Commissioners and the
citizens of Washington for the manner in
which the 500 Porto Rican teachers were
entertained while in the national capital
recently. The letter is dated at San Juan,
August %, and reads as follows:
Permit me to thank you once more In
the name of the five hundred Porto Rican
school teachers who recently visited your
city for your beautiful address of welcome
and for the cordial and hospitable enter
tainment which you and the other public
spirited citizens Of Washington were good
enough to provide for u.s. l am sure that
the beauties of the city itself made deep
impression upon the members of our party
because l have overheard conversations In
Spanish on the transport since we sailed IN
which Washington is referred to by WORD
which / can only translate into English by
the term enchanted city" The cor,
diality of the hospitable welcome extended
to them by the people of Washington made
no less an impression. so that the day we
spent in your city stands out as one or the
brightest in all our trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Southern Maryland Visitors.

A large number of residents of southern
Maryland spent yesterday in this city see
ing the sights. The party originally includ-
ed about one hundred, coming down the
bay to Chesapeake Beach in that force; but
only seventy-five came from the resort to
Washington While here the Marylanders
visited the Capitol, Library, White House
and other public buildings. They left on
an evening train for Chesapeake Beach,
The party that came to this city included:
From Charles county-Mr. and Mrs Thos.
Saunders, Mrs. ]. c. Webster, Mr. and Mrs
H. Coster, jr., Mr.. Harvey Coster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Evans and son, Miss Edith
Evans, Mrs. Jacob Abbott and daughter
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carroll,
Mr.. M Mitchell Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
WOODBURY. and son, Mr.. Frank Evans, Mr.
Louis Deane, Miss Mary Carey, Mrs. B.
Abel and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cherry and their four children Mr.. An
drew Johnson and daughter, Miss Jose
and their five children, Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene Goldsborough and daughter Mrs. John
Mister and son, Miss Blanche Mister, Mr..
Alexander Cherry Miss Agnes Ohermatine
and Miss Lucy Ohermatine.
From Calvert county-Mrs. Thomas F.
Lusby Miss Gertrude Harper, Mr. Walter
Harter, Mr.. John w. Brook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wathen, Mr.. D. E. Danken and MP.
Gideon Tongue.
]. Bohannon, Mrs. George M. Bohannon,
Mr. ]. A. Answerthy Mr.. J. T. Russell, Mr.
John Dawson, Miss Edwardina Crane, Miss
Catherine Crane, Mr.. T. Spencer Crane,
Miss Martha Dawson, Mr.. George r. Quirk,
Mr.. A. l.. Abel and Mr.. ]. B. Goldsborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
SPANS FOREIGN TRADE.
The Country Has Recovered From the
War With the United States.

1.-The economic condition of Spain is much
improved, and the country has recovered
from the crisis brought on by the war with
the United States in 1885, says Richard
Guenther, the American consul general at
Frankfort, Germany, in a report to tho
State Department.
The consul states that the foreign trade
of Spain in 1903 amounted to 1891, 1874 200
imports. s172, 735,000; exports. s164, S99. 300
He says Spain has a productive soil, and
could raise much larger quantity of food
stuffs than is required for home consump-
ton. Instead of importing foodstuffs, cat
tie, tobacco, COAL etc, Spain might export
these articles. Mr.. Guenther adds that last
year Spain paid for imported coal Sl2, 49,
269, while her coal deposits are scarcely
touched. Her extensive coast is rich In fish,
yet $4,000 was spent last year for i'm
ported fish. He closes by saying that the
Germans are very active in canvassing
Spanish markets, and German capitalists
and promoters are alive to the exploiting
opportunities which SPANS rich. natural
resources offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
LABOR DAY AT RIVER VIEW.
Organized Carpenters Arrange Program
of Entertainment

The organized carpenters of the District
announce that they will celebrate Labor
day at River View. The executive COM
mittee having the mltter in charge met
last night and completed the proposed ar
engagements for the celebration. The pro-
gram comprises a 10O-yard race for adults;
a 109-yard race for boys under sixteen
years; a fifty-yard race for girls under four
teen years; apple race, the apples to be
placed one yard apart, for boys and girls;
sausage-snatching contest for boys ana
girls; egg race for girls under twelve years.
egg race for boys under twelve years. Tug
of-war between teams representing the
Amalgamated Society OF Carpenters anu
Joiners and the Brotherhood of Carpenters;
base ball game between the Amaigamateu
Society and the brotherhood baooon anu
monkey explorative chase; prize WalAlns
contests and sack race for boys. 1ea.u.e
of the program will be creased pig cnase'
for which the committee say they nave Sc
cured an animal of the genuine Ola VIZ
ginny razor-back variety. The chase WIN
be open to all. Music will be furnished ny
two bands.
twenty-five members of the committee
will it is said, be designated as speciai
constables," to preserve order. Inc VI
ganized carpenters of Alexandra are eA-
pected to join with the Wasnlhs .oii VI 60
iZations in the celebration. At the meelihs
last night committees were selected IRON,
the carpenters and joners' local unions anu
branches. The executive committee con-
sists of the officers of local union NO: io,d,
The prizes for the several contests W.
stated to be watches, clocks, Atklns saws
knives vases and other articles Inc eA
ecutive committee will hold announcer nie
ing tomorrow night, when otner coi'esI'
will be announced. If professional Dalioon
lets and bicyclists can be secured AT
rangements have been MADE LOT Cane wan
with white contestants only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
RECORDS AT OLYMPIC GAMES.
Ewrv Makes New Worlds Figures in
Standing Broad Jump.

rL. o,,,nonic games opened at st. Louis
,,o..ora.y at the Stadium under favorable
oonai+ions The weather was fine, the track
Fast and spriney. while the infield was dry
and firm. A mixed program of champion
shin and handicap events was offered for
comnetitfon, and these attracted repre-
sentative gathering of athletes there being
men from all over the United States and
Canada. as well as from Germany, Hun
gary, Greece and Ireland.
JJnouestionably the greatest array of ath-
letfc officials ever seen at one meet swarm
ed the arena and made: life miserable for
the athletes When they were tired order
ing the contestants Iareund they exercised
their official authority on each other. A
crowd of about 1000 persons was in at
tendance. ,-~f
Three Olympian records We're shattered
and one was equaled. In the 400 metre
race. Harry L. Fillman of the New York
A. c. ran the distance IN 40 1-5 seconds.
knocking out the old figures of 40 2-5 sec
onds, made by Maxey,,Lohg at Paris In
tive of the second record, which is also a
new worlds mark. Ray e.. Ewry of the
New York A. C. cleared III feet as inches,
which is rs inches bessef than the former
record, made by hlmsetl ae 0y rdcuSe, N. T.,
in April, 1900. -
John Flanagan threw the hammer 1853
feet 1 inch and added inches to the Olym-
plan record he made at Paris in 1900 Great
things were expected OF Rose, the western
giant in this event, but he proved to be
q counterfeit ..phenom" and could get no
better than a mild third place. The duel
between Dewitt and Flanagan was eagerly
watched. The Princeton man was less than
four feet behind the sturdy Irishman
Archie Hahn of the Milwaukee A. c.. in
the go metre dash. proved that he is the
nremier sprinter, for he won the event from
a good field by two yards in the good time
of seconds, equaling kraenzlein's time at
Paris in 1900
Daly. the Irish distance champion, ran
we'll Tor awhile in the $500 metre steeple-
chase, but climatic changes were too much
roa arad To gain second place.
In the handicap events the broad jump
| fell to Englehart of the Mohawk A. G..
| with ~ feet 5lk inches. the best perform.
ance Of the event, Dan Frank, who. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
CLUE TO CONSTABLE MURDER.
Detectives at Wilmington, Del, Look
ing Up Suspects.

dispatch has been received here from
Wilmington, Del, to the effect that De-
tectives kratZ and Pohler of Baltimore
were there yesterday running down a clue
that was unearthed a few days ago, tend
ing to fasten the murder of Albert Consta-
Bile of Elkton, Nd, white man. The
Baltimore sleuths hunted up Detective
Francis of Wilmington, who has also been
working on the Constable case, and they
are pursuing the new clue together.
The dispatch says that one day last week
young white man called at the office OF
DR.. William H. Kruntz, in New Castle and
offered to sell the physician revolver of
3S-caliber, the same caliber as the weapon
with which Mr.. Constable was shot. DR.
Kruntz was busy with a patient at the
time and the stranger left before he got
through. The same man, with another
white man, also approached George Russell.
a negro pugilist, and tried without success
to sell him the same revolver.
The stories of DR.. KruntZ and Russell also
bear out theory of Detective Dolan OF
Wilmington, involving two white in a
hold-up case recently near Iron Hill. Md.
The detectives have not yet been able TO
find the man who called upon DR.. kruntz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
DISTRICT DAY PROGRAM.
Order of Exercises at st. Louis &C.
tober 10.

The District Commissioners have peeh
notified of the program prepared tor the
celebration of District of Columbia DAY at
the ST. Louis exposition October IT, next
The program has been prepared by the 10
cal committee arrangements lot the
celebration. That committee also an
nounces that the members of the committee
on reception are expected to take part
with their friends in the celebration OF
the day Already, it is stated, the COM
mittee is assured of a large attendance OF
District people at the exercises.
According to the program beginning at
IL o'clock the morning of the 18th OF &c
tober there will be a reception by the
Commissioners of the District in the onteo
States government building. The music TOT
this event will be furnished by the united
States Marine Band, which VIII play the
following selections:
March, Thomas Jefferson Santelmann
Overture, "Das Model ................S uppe
American Sketch, Way Down Upon the
Suwanee River Myddleton
Fantasia, Carmen ......................B1 Zet
March, THE Pride of the Nation. Droop
The exercises at the Missouri state build
ing at o'clock in the afternoon, Former
Commissioner John w. Douglass, chair
man of the committee of arrangements, pre-
siding, will include the following music:
March, Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa;
overture, Jubilee Weber; caprice, BLU
mengeHueSter. Won BiOn, HldTcIl, Inc IVA
tional Capital Centennial, Santelmann; in
PRODUCTION, Mr.. John w. Douglass; music,
The Blending of the Blue and Gray, Sousa;
remarks, David r. Francis, president
Louisiana purchase exposition; character
istic, Down South" Myddleton; address,
Henry B. F. Macfarland, president board of
Commissioners of the District of Columbia;
march. Thomas Jefferson" Santelmann;
remarks, ex-senator Thomas II. Carter,
president national commission, Louisiana
purchase exposition; intermezzo, Laugh
ing Water" Hager; remarks, w. H. Hills,
chairman United States government board;
the Star Spangled Banner. Arnold.