davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24
BIGGEST In HISTORY.
LIVE STOCK SHOW AT FAIR
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Chief Mills Announces Staff Will
Have Charge of Exposition Events
from August 90 to November
12-S25o,ooo in Prizes.

st. Louis, Aug. 15-Beginning Au-
gust % and continuing until Novem-
Der ~. there will be held on the
Worlds Fair grounds the greatest
live stock show in history. More than
a quarter of million dollars have
been set apart for prizes and there
will be exhibitors from every state in
the Union and nearly every nation in
the world
Dates for the exhibition of stock are
SO arranged that each class will have
a season and something will be con-
tinuously on display. Horses, asses
and mules will be exhibited from Mon
day, August %, to Saturday, Septem-
Der 8. Cattle will be exhibited from
Monday, September IL, to Saturday,
September "a. Sheep and swine will
occupy attention from Monday, Octo-
her 3, to Saturday, October Is. Poul-
try, pigeons and pet stock will be ex-
Inhibited from Monday, October "a, to
Saturday, November 5. Dogs and cats
will be exhibited from Tuesday, Octo-
Der 25, to Friday, October 49, The
southern breeding cattle exhibit will
continue from Monday, November 7,
to Saturday, November II, and on the
same days there will be displays of cat
tie in carload lots.
Col Charles F. Mills, chief of the
Department Of Live Stock of the
Worlds Fair, has completed his seIec-
ton of the show yard staff The ap-
pointments are as follows: General
superintendent, J. B. Dinsmore, of Ne
.braska; superintendent of horses, O.
P. Updegraff, of Kansas; superintend-
ent of cattle, G. R. Thomas, Missouri;
superintendent of sheep, John l..
Thompson, Indiana; superintendent of
swine, George S. Prime, of Iowa; super
intendent of poultry, T. e. Orr, Penn
sylvania; superintendent of pigeons,
II. Tiemann, of Maryland; superin.
tendent of dogs, A. P. Vrodenburgh, of
New York; marshal, H. H. Kinds, of
Michigan; assistant marshal, A. p.
Madden, of Iowa; secretary, Fred IT.
Rankin, of Illinois.
The men composing the above staff
are all widely known in live stock cir.
cles throughout the United States, and
some of them have been connected
with every stock show given in the
country in recent years. The Live
Stock Forum and judges will be under
the immediate protection of the show
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24
Notice of Lis Pendens.

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown, So.
District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Jullus Melike, :... P1aintiff,l
Victor Zagrodzki. and all 9th
er persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, That an action
mas been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
termining any adverse claim, estate, lien
or interest in and to the real estate here
matter and in the complaint herein de-
scrIbed,. claimed by said defendants or
judged void :; and also to have said defend
ants and all persons or parties claiming
under or through them forever barred
rom claiming and from any and all
Claims, right, title, estate. lien or interest
IN or to said real estate or any part there
OF, adverse to this plaintiff; and to have
said plaintiff adjudged to be the owner in
Tee simple and entitled to the possession
OF said premises and real estate and to
have the title thereto forever Quoted and
confirmed in the plaintiff, his heirs and
assigns.
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the county of Brown and State
OF minnesota, and are described as follows:
and Eighty-one (181l South of Center
Street in the City of New Ulm in said
county, according to the plat thereof on
HE IN the office of the Register of Deeds
IN said county.
Dated August 20, 1904
ALBERT PFAENDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
4O New Uln, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24
CeylOn Has Rare Exhibit
..Tbe Eden OF. Eastern Move Well Repre-
sented at the st. Louis
Exposition.
Exposition.

:
tobacco, cocoanut fiber and cocoanut
products, the highest priced rubber on
the worlds markets, gems, pearls
from the Strait of Mannar. tortoise
shell, sponges, p1umbago Tor the manu-
facture of crucibles and lead pencils.
also for lubricating purposes and for
certain processes in electroplating are
all valuable exports, and are fully il
lustrated by samples both in the Cey-
lon pavilion at ST. Louis and also in
her special court within the Palace of
Agriculture.
In the latter section there is much
of interest to be seen by every observ-
ant visitor. For example. the lesson
to be learned from the thorough utili-
zation of the cocoanut palm is one
that may be taken to heart by all who,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

merely over the old coffee estates, but
at far higher elevations where the
more delicate coffee shrub could not
grow. Although many planters went
down in the period of financial stress,
the survivors found themselves in the
end with bettered prospects. So rapid
has been the advance of Ceylon tea
that now the little island, just two
thirds the size Of Ireland, produces
over 150,000,00O pounds annually, and
China has found herself virtually
ousted from many of her old markets.
But Ceylon. with far-seeing and en-
terprlsing men engaged in her staple
industry, is ever on the outlook for
new customers.
Tea, however, is by no means the
only commercial product of Ceylon.
Cocoa, spices in great variety (notably
cinnamon, cloves and cardamoms).
vegetable oils. drugs. tanning barks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24
FAIR MANUFACTURING COINS
Gold Pieces Comparing with California
Quarters and Halves Are Made
at the Exposition.

The smallest amount Of gold that
has ever been issued in the form of
coins were the quarters and half-dol-
lars issued by private gold producers
of California for few years follow
ing the gold finds of 40. These were
in measure a necessity, for the rea-
son that small currency was then de-
cldedly scarce on the Pacific coast.
These diminutive gold coins have
proved in recent years a decided Curl
oslty to many and have advanced in
value to about 500 per cent
The interest found for these small
gold pieces has prompted Farran
Zerbe, chief of the Worlds Fair
souvenir coin department, to pri-
vately issue gold pieces comparable
with the California gold quarters and
halves, as companions for the Louis
lana souvenir gold dollar. They are
coined from gold mined in the Louis
lana territory and in design are typical
OF the territory and it's centennial
celebration. The diverse bears a heur-
de-lis with IL. P. E." in the extended
points; surrounding are Ia stars rep.
resenting the Ia Louisiana states and
the date 1904. The reverse is in.
scribed with the fractions u or u
surrounded by Louisiana gold.
In connection with the Louisiana
souvenir gold dollar these diminutive
gold pieces are sold at face value, the
set of three pieces commanding $3.75,
and are obtainable direct from the
exposition's coin department Three
dollars, the price originally estab,
lished for the Louisiana souvenir gold
dollar, is and will positively be main,
tanned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24
CREAMERY IcEHOUSES.
Modern Construction Favors Insu-
latiOn of the Walls.

MODERN Construction Favors Insu-
1atfOn of the Walls.
A reader of Cold Storage inquiries of
that paper, 4sCan we build an icehouse
for creamery without covering the
Ice with sawdust or packing material
of any kind 2"
To this inquiry Madison Cooper, the
refrlgerat1ng expert, answers:
1t Is comparatively simple to con-
struct an iceheuse even on small
scale. such as would be required by a
small creamery, without using packing
material around or on the ice. This
can be accomplished by insulating the
floor, walls and ceiling of the room
with from ten to fifteen inches of mill
shaylngs, dry sawdust, cut straw or
any similar packing material 1t is i'm
material what form the building takes
and whether built with gable roof or
fat roof. II you use fat gravel roof,
1t might be advisable to have an attic
story above the ceiling Of the ice room.
which Will give space for the circula-
ton of the air by providing suitable
ventflators on the ends and sides Of the
building. This will protect the ice
room from the sun beating on the roof.
A gable roof will give slightly better
ventilation than fiat roof by placing
reasonably large ventilator at the
peak Of the roof and slat yentilators Of
liberal proportions at the ends. With
gable roof the ceiling of the ice room
may extend up to the rafters and ven
tilators be placed in end of each gable.
This makes an economical construc-
ton, more SO than fat roof. If you
desire to make the building more fire.
proof than the shingle roof would be,
the roof may be covered with slate or
with galvanized iron.
The construction of icehouses by in
sulating the walls instead of using
covering material on the ice will be
more universal in the future than in
the past, even on the small capacity
1cehouses. The loss for meltage is no
more than with the old method of Gov
ering the ice with sawdust or similar
material, and the advantages are so
great that, even though the building
cost more at first, it would be cheaper
in the end. In constructing a building
with insulated walls care should be
taken that the walls be made air tight
both on the exterior and interior sur
faces by using good grade of insulat.
&. :,c@e-'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

One of the most picturesque pa
vilions in the Worlds Fair grounds is
that erected by the government of
Ceylon. Externally, it is reproduc-
tion of the famous Buddhist Temple
of the Tooth" at Handy, in the CEN
ter of the island, where traditional
relic of the great oriental teacher has
been enshrined for many hundreds of
years and to this day draws devotees
from all parts of Asia. Internally, the
building is adapted for display of
Ceylon's commercial products, artistic
manufactures, and chronological and
archaeological curios.
The broad and cool verandas are a
favorite place Of resort, for here fra
grant tea is served by deft-fngered and
softly-moving Cingalese walters,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

in their own particular industries,
have not yet found uses for each and
every by-product. In American pack
ing houses it is a proverbial saying
that everything is saved except the
squeal of the sacrifcial porker.
But the cocoa-nut palm in Ceylon is
made to yield quite as full profit.
The leaves Of the palm are used for
roofing, the ribs Of the leaves for
brooms, the coarse outer fiber Of the
nut for mating and cordage, the finer
inner fiber for the stufhng of mat
tresses. The flesh of the nut supplies
natural food, and, desiccated and
shredded, a favoring for correction
cry; its milk is delicious fresh bev-
erage, its extracted oil forms valu-
able material for soap and candle
making, the residuum from the oil
press goes to the fattening of cattle,
while the refined oil makes an excel
lent substitute for lard for cooking
purposes, and the refined lard a deli
cious butter for table USE The teddy,
or milk drawn from the tree stem. is
distilled into arrack. potent spirit.
Or turned into vinegar; its sugar, OBJ
tanned by evaporation, forms a sweet
meat; the bud or cabbage at the
apex of the stem makes an excellent
vegetable, and is often picked; the
best of the shells are carved for orna-
ment, or converted into cooking uten-
sis, while the others are burned as
fuel, smokeless and giving a good char
coal; even the blossom in It's long
sheath is utilized as a torch; the trunk
affords rafters, beams, troughs, canoes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

yard staff and every safeguard against
interference with the judge in his ex-
aminations will be provided.
Arrangements have been made by
the National Horse Breeders asso.
Citations for public sales of horses dur
ing the period of the horse show on the
Fair grounds. The highest class of
horses has been assured for the sale,
and there will be no lack of spirited
competition from buyers from all the
horse-breeding districts Of the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

CARRIED In their picturesque native
costume-white robe, crimson sash,
and tortoise-shell comb to conf1ne the
long flowing tresses. But the sight
seer, rested and refreshed, should not
depart without visit to the upper
story of the building. where he will
find himself transported to the orient,
surrounded by objects Of rare beauty
and fascinating interest, wandering
for a spell in the beauteous isle that
has been SO apply named "the Eden Of
the Eastern Wave"
But, after all, the Ceylon with which
most of us are concerned is the white
mans Ceylon-the country where tea
is produced by the hundred million
pounds and forms the basis of a thirty
ing and worldwide commerce. And
yet even in the history of the tea
trade there is romance-the romance
that lies in the display of human grit,
in the wrestling of fortune from direct
ruin and disaster. A generation ago
Ceylon was a land of coffee and Of
prosperous coffee planters. But a fun
gus blight swept over the gardens, and
in an incredibly short time almost
wiped out the industry. Cinchona, or
quinine, was tried as substitute, and
for a time proved profitable, but soon
over-supply made this product ga
drug in the market in the metaphor
ical as well as in the literal meaning
of the phrase. Then the tea plant was
introduced from Assam and Darjiling
in northeastern India, and so soon as
1t gave evidence of thriving the cult
walton was promptly extended. not
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24
SuperHuous

Superduous.
The Man-Let me sell you this new
and very interesting work.
The Other Mani don't need to. Ny
barber bought one last week.-Kansaa
City Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

DeWift's %S ..sr1 SaIye.
For Plies, Burns, Sores.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown, So.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
FOR VISITOR

Miss June Wright was hostess last
ycniDa al party given at her homo,
POI Walnut street. complimentary 10
Miss Myrtle Ward OF Du Qnoiu who
her guest
The time was spent dancing. play
ng progressive euchre AMI various
games. principal among them being a
telegraph contest Prizes were Won at
Hchra by Miss Wmifrcd Cox and Nr.
Ice Reno while Miss Lutio Thornton.
Miss Myrtle Ward and Mr.. Horton
rrehan were winners in the telegraph
-0ntest
Refreshments were served ana the
guests enjoyed 'hc hospitality of their
Young hostess until "a late hour
Those in attendance we're MISSES
Alice Strong, Gladys Aisihorpc Winj-
fred Cox. Ethel Charles. Esther Staple
tn. EIra Lind. Lutte Thornton. Edelen
Hartman. Messrs. Horton Creaan
: Nalyin Franklin. Ray Lu.cs Lee Re-
no, Peter lind Hessy Woodward. Ea
gene Strong. Albert Lane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
CAIRO POLICE LAND THREE
SMOOTH GAMBLERS In JAIL
Dice PadOcks and Various Kinds OF Gambling Paaphernaa We're
Found Upon Thenl-ThOugit TO Have SwindIed
Country Man Out OF SIS.
szz-@.4---aa.aa.s-=-as1. siszaaslaa--a'li'-

familiar With The paddock swmdle lt
is usually worked by ru or yayly mon
with Tie aid Of re paal el that can
he opened by pressing one of the
r.vet- IN tho lock ANA another lock
that could not De opened with any
thins hort oJ hammer. the last
named being What is known as a
"still lock
Sharper ~. Y meets his victim and
after setting acquainted with him in
the usual easy manner he con lucts
him to Gisreuurahla saloon where
he can work without, lear. lie is q
ioly liberal fellow ana orders the
drinks Tn q very short time a
stranger or two as the case may he.
wIl enter the place and in a gentle
manly manner ash permission to join
tie couple iay.nl chem to have
lrnla When the liquor has had lime
to make the coUntryman feel in good
spirits. uaa 81 the strangers projuc-
es his honifde paddock and passing
. it araHud the table asks them q open
.iU No one is successful and iy is rel
turned Go the owner who opens jr with
ease He apparently eadeavors "a
caDeca, the secrc, spring bat allows
1.-The couuJryman to discover the trict
I ana when he gets the lock he opens
I ir with as much ease as the owner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

Chief Price arrested three men YES,
triay vham he believes are among
thc smoothes' confidence men opera
tins this section of The country
Fhvy are Tom Coah, alias Cat-flsh
Mouth Tom Charles Fowler and
Charles Bishop, ami they were cansht
at O'nouiay.s saloon, 1901 Commercial
avenue, The men had evidently been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

within the las, 30 hours scattered
showers have occurred iu the upper
ohio valley, in Mississippi louisiana.
eastern Texas, western Arkansas, Ok.
lahoma, Kansas, western South Da-
Eata North Dakota and western Min.
nesota
'rhc Temperature change since
Wednesday morning have, as a rule
been uuimportant
An extensive area Of high pressure
cen.ers in Che upper lake region
Pressure is lowest in the extreme
southwest
Weather at St Louis yesterday
mornng, partly cloudy temperature
81 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

ANA iftad blm on ton Of thn uetr.
s.f how car wbora ba d,od in fsv
r,o,roots +, is bolievod thai Gibson
ya,la bava aecanal upinirred b7l he
mot neon lsapin, out of tho cab whom
.rs bov Gan strpe,. Il
r5a o7roner,a Inrv noll mn foanast
Yesterday AZ nom and rendered tho
la,row.n rardfc-
-yo tba pn1er.ianai ioror. sworn
r.. ir.,t-. ~ tbo a.,tl, nj co,rgo nm.
sro ANA robn prer,ste~ M r,+5 i,
c.I ,s,t fbo,. c,,,. - .t.;r aog.f. a.,
r.,r. r...1t AMI cr,, had AMI ,aa,,a.
Ll III an ,oo,Ja~t ar Es M, r,aa
r.f,ro58 +, c,iro mn bre q loat
.rog m cau..f f. IT,, Fam
sni,cb o,ofro M ga b,rIs,o ,ma
o.r. af .r-n ,nr,,i,. ,sa tr.og 5ra
~, 5.fo.. l. nv ,ra,,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
General River News.

ne a'"7e ~ t.o I'M
Yesterday was '4'l, SHOWING Il '''' ~
A.t ~ l"enly-i"NF uouE7'
The Exporter ie'l - LOUIS e.'e'
lay morning al . % eLoeN I'm" "'f'' u
mere II 2,-o r ~, VIVA 'lF'e e,"...S
barges' she got away WIN '""' '.'
ST. Louis al 9.'V last N'-''.' N't'''
PaJ iierney gets ncI away lI""i III
bank ana she does the rest
IAe olaahder arrived from Y 'l'
phis yesterday eNehlhI On . oos-'''.sS
trip lhe il1nt7 10 Mehipnl' are az.
right now
me thlsca arrived rom '''''" -
terdal evening
The y r. Fihiey ie'1 4oF -. LOUIS
with nine harEes Oh con !eS''''"'
morninc
The Paepche arrived rom o.l'"
yesterday afternoon VITA 'Aite
oarges Oh logs ana one OF 'AI'l'vI
The HarlWes sot IN win ioi'l.l
ans Went hel9" in tHe afternoon VIII
tmptle3
The james thompson was aeite'
hy the government at J'heIa'ilFi'ie.
Ind in 1851 ana loaded WIN ann"
milton and later taken 30 ihe ell
ncssce river and converted mo d
gnntoat There was young leIi3"
aboard Of her serving IN me capacity
. of powder monkey Po9llion
which is not now known IN ne navy
The rebels got a few shois ar hai
one day and a grape shot louAa E'
way into her engine room ana Sduoh
enc Of her engines. breaking @ rocker
arm The powder monkey assisted
The engineer TO repair it, "hica was
tone by banding It, Fais young le"
low soon after aJt on ihe boat ana
joined the rebel army and never
heard OF the boat until the Goniedei'
ate reunion held in Louisville some
Time ago Ne learned then 'Aa. Ia'
machinery Of the Oil Thompson "a
On tie City OF Jeifcrs2nvil.a. lie .o.d
the steamboat mon with Wnom u.
was in conversation OF the job ol re-
pairing in which he had assisted
when q boy and said he could idenui'
tho machinery They went down 60
the river and awaited the arrival 81
inc Jacksonville, which was ferry
lag between Louisville ana Jefferson
viilo, as She + today When She AZ
rived they went aboard and sure
enough there was the band ilil hold
ing and the eli engine doing IT'S worE
as o. yorc
M Harry Halliday had occasion
to g3 over into Ballard county on bus
mess yesterday and decided TO E1 u
hi automobile, as be- wanted 20 g.
quite a ways into the country Wher
DE g4J TO tae ferry he was INFORMED
IS Tie captain 0s shat boat mat j
was contrary 10 instructions reeeive'
from the inspectors tc take an auto
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage Icauae
we're issued Yesterday
ellen a Chandler. aged y, OF Pa
dHc3h. ana Miss MarF Harrison, aged
q. oi Ban1aHa Ky TIE couple were
married a the BIuo Front restaurant
jgle A. Com.nss, officiating
Frank % Johnson. aged 25, and
Mary +. smith. aged a. both Of Eico
Grover v. Mccullough. aged Is. Of
Cairo ana Miss Nellie Blockley. agei
rs. cd Mu'physboro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
IN FLOROOORA COMP NY
That Visited Cairo. Was Woman Who
Is Now Principal in New
York Murder.

The woman sts.sted IN New York
for tire alle-ll mW q OF Caa-ar
Young. a rios ifImat was In Cairo
with the Flo. .ia company tha, play
"a at the C.u opera house season
before Iast 1aH al toli In Saluf-
day jisp-tch. wa shot jan "a Gao
while riding with a woman. whose
right name is Nr Patterson shc
claims be- committed semlde, bu he
bad arranged TO go 10 Europe and
his wife was waiting on tie pier when
notified 81 his death
It is said one seasg- ho was to
leave vas 20 GO. nI II the woman
whose stage nanc is Nan Randolph
The program Of the Florodora com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
paid % Cents After 30 Years.

A New York fruit dealer received 20
cents in a letter from 81 anonymous
Correspondent who says he stole a
pineapple worth Is cents from him 30
years ago, and has had no rest from
his conscience since that time It Is
to be hoped the fellow will Low en-
JOY a nights resi-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
TRIED TO SUICIDE.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Odessa. Mo. June Ill. II German.
president of the Odessa college. aged
20. shot and probably fatally wounded
himself He had periods Of melan-
choly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

At Cairo during the week ending
June 6 the temperature was normal
ana the precipitation was deficient 2a
II an inch. Since March there has
icen an average daily deficiency in
temperature of l. degrees and a to-.
al deficiency tn rain Of - inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

An alarm Of fire about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning called the depart.
nent so Fifteenth and Poplar street.
4 defective fine caused a slight blaze
n cottage occupied by negroes. 4
few shingles We're burned off the roof
around the chimney
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

A coat saturated with gasoline
aught fire yesterday morning in the
ailor shop OF i. G.. Ralstou at lae
commercial aYcaue. Mrs Ral.ton
tartcd 10 press tine garment when il
aught fire and I'm her excitement She
hrew ID against hgr husband, who was
adly burned about the face and arms
is thought the gasoline was ignt
4 from a stove nearby
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

Work on tine moving Of the ice
house at the corner of Third ana
Commercial avenue 10 Fourteenth
street was commenced yesterday
The house was recently purchased
rom II. Ilasenjaeger hy En- p Fitz
gerald and will be used as storage
place for Pahst beer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10
Rather Than Pay Rent.

Blox-Does Rover move in good so
ciety9
Kn0x-I don't know about the so.
cictv but know he's aiways moving.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-10

ate. Peter the treat
fs94-Louis Green, the last
slave sold on New Haven green, dlsd
in New Haven: born I-g9 Professor ~
gid Burnett Scott Of the Coilese 81 Tue
City az New York died IN New York
CITY: born lSe2
1908 Colonel Il. W. Huntington landed
force If Go0 marines at Guantanamo
bav and hosted the stars and stripes
on Cuban soil
ie01-Walter Besaut. noted English novel;
list died In London; born 1885 Robert
Buchanan, English poet novelist ana
dramatist died in London, born 1881.