davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
Starting a Commercial Orchard.

Close observation, with practical, ex.
erlence OF many years, backed by
pod Judgment can only determine the
est plan Tor your own locality. One
- the most important features in
PARTING first class commercial or.
hard is to be able to select the hest
Varieties adapted to your locality. You
AN only determine this fact by good
Intention and what you can learn of
Tour neighbors. He is a fortunate
pan who makes no mistake in the
&election of fruit trees.
= The cultivation of the orchard seems
be the plan ADOPTED by most fruit
growers the country over. While
That may be the thing to do in certain
localities, l have some doubts as to the
results in other sections. Grow the
Eoung apple tree as rapidly as you can
Tor the first six years or more. This
fan be done by cultivation and heavy
hulching. Glover chaff makes the
lest of mulch. Half rotten straw or
Ftable manure answers every purpose.
pne application will show its effects
he third year. Keep the mulch little
back from the tree, lest the mice give
bny trouble. and be on the lookout
for the short tail mouse. In fall and
winter they are destructive to your ap-
pie trees. At present they are numer-
|pus. but they can be rapidly DESTROYED
Ply digging light trench around the
|burrow, cutting off all retreat, then
Throw out the center, and you can
easily destroy the whole family.
The mulch can be applied with good
results where it is impossible TO cul-
|tivate. When you have your orchard
nicely growing three to six years old.
seed to clover, cut twice a year, and
|let it lie on the ground. By such a
course you will be able to build up the
thinnest soil and make the apple tree
fairly shine. If your land runs to
blue grass let her go, the thicker the
better. l have never known a heavy
coat of blue grass to injure the apple
tree. The thriftiest trees have on the
farm are lot of Jonathans growing in
a sod of heavy blue grass. some of the
trees making a growth of two feet dur
Ping the last unusually dry summer.
In this section there were not more
than three good rains from June to
September. The ideal apple tree in
my way of thinking is the tree with a
low head and open top. Such a tree
is not liable to sun scald and freely
admits the light for the benefit of the
apple. Such tree is protection to
Itself, for when overloaded with fruit
or covered with sleet the lower limbs
rest on the ground and those above
rest one upon the other, so it supports
itself from top to bottom The fruit
on such tree is easily gathered and
is not so apt to be blown off by heavy
winds. | do not see how it is pos
sible to cultivate such a tree without
injury to the same. But, on the other
hand, you may mulch and fertilize as
much as you please and the tree win
grow and bear fruit, provided you pro-
tect it from all insect pests.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
The Penetrating Sound Of the Horn.

/ sincerely trust that motorists will
not give up the use of the horn. It is
the best of all warning sounds for the
deaf. I am stone-deaf with the left
ear and nearly so with the right, and
have had several narrow escapes from
being run over when motorists have
neglected TO sound or have done 50 too
feehIy.-Letter in London Mail
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
grlcdltural lore

TO the under side of the roosts, as this
is where they will do the most good of
all.
The tubes will last for years, but
care should be taken to replenish the
supply of moth balls in them as often
as necessary. The poultry supply
houses now carry nest eggs made of a
composition of moth balls which are
effective as long as they last.-Prairie
Farmer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
Quite a Useful Book.

LET me sell YOU this book. You win
find It very entertaining"
Don't want II. Get out"
Your wife and children would enjoy
it,"
Have no wife or children; only a
cat.
Exactly It. YOU viii find II usefui
10 throw occasionally at the cat"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

A statue is to be erected at Calvina.
Cape Colony. over fbe grave Of Esau,
the loyal Kaffir, who was logged and
hot by the Boer invaders during the
war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
Deodorizing Milk and Cream.

A bulletin of the Alabama exper..
ment station has the following in re-
gard to one of the most serious draw.
backs to dairying in the Atlantic coast
region south of New Jersey:
During the last three years con-
siderable effort mas been made to find
means by which the odor and taste
of wild onion and bitter weed may be
removed from milk and cream. In
the spring of 1901 the writer was re-
quested to try a patent conn ound
claimed to remove all kinds of R4edy
taste from milk, but it proved to be
an absolute failure. Cooking soda
(saleratus) was also given a like
trial, but failed of the purpose claimed
for it by some people.
Having failed so far to find any
thing that when fed to cows would re-
move weedy taste in the milk, the
next step was treating the milk and
cream. Bitter weed taste was re-
moved entirely from cream by
thoroughly mixing it with two or more
parts of water at any temperature
above 20 degrees Fahrenheit and then
running the whole through the sep
arator Saltpeter dissolved in water
was tried as an aid in removing the
bitterness, but as good results were
lsecured without it as with it. Rapidly
I'D slowly heating milk and cream to
- high temperatures did not re-
erness, but often impaired a
We. Butter made from
(as above) was pro-
!. all bitterness by the
pm unwashed cream
and was often re-
Aers. No means
the bitter weed
In the spring
were treated
the same as
the bitter
IN Mites.
nown that
b viii not
ere satur-
balls. AS
d effective
Question in
I'm economi-
miessly.
do this is to
kall tin tubes
oles and corl,ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
MARKETS TODAY.
Easy Cables and Liquidation
Makes Wheat Weak.
Small Receipts Holds Corn
Rather Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Strong But Some Grades
Lower.
Hogs Steady = Bulk of Sales
$3.50 to $5.15.

Chicago, Oct. 20-WHEAT-Easy cables
and a break at Minneapolis caused con-
today resulting in weak market, At
the opening December was up 1s@Ac to
e S hiT 1t q MaX %fs sf 1ecem
Der had touched s1.1aA and May 1.1S1k the
market had temporary, rally on active
R OSas On the aaVsnce Decem6er SOLD
up to $1.153z and May to $1141sQ1- 14A- Re
ever. December declining to s1.1514. May
sold on to s1.132s. Minneapolis, Duluth
sgsinst IS cars spt year re ago' " 90 @ "
On a sharp rally at Minneapolis; De-
to Mi4k and closed weak and &c lower,
at $.14MGl:l4A May was down Nc, clos
small receipts and firm cables held corn
steady In the face of a weak undertons
and then rallied again to 491z@4s5Sc.
and then rallied again to iz@4S5sc.
On the receipt at Kansas City, of ive
December sold off to 4Sc and closed with
loss of Fac, at 1880.
OATS-AS a result of the weakness of
wheat there was some selling of oats by
pit traders, but offerings were not large
afFect sleSern1sS Oh oopn nao Sohsiqegaeie
at 2SQ2S1sc, sold at 291Sq2Sl4c, and settled
PRoVfsfoNs-A steady tone of the hog
market was reflected in provisions. Trad
ing was exceedingly quiet. January pork
was unchanged, at $l2.35. Lard and ribs
were each off 215c, at $7171a and $6.45 re-
spectively.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. s1.1s@1 %:
No. red. $1.14GD1. 10; No. 2 hard, $1.146p1 .16;
No. 8 hard. s1-05@1. IL; No. 1 northern, Sill
al. 20; No. 2 northern. $1.12q1.17; No. )
spring, $1.05Q1.15.
CORN-No. q 5s14@541sc; No. 3, 54Ac.
OATS-No. 2. 2914q30c; No. 3, 29q291sc.
RYE-Oct., 7s1zc; Dec, 79c; May, S11ac.
FIAX-Cash: NV, $1.171a; S.-W., 81. 10;
Oct, 81. 10; Dec, 81 1212
TIMOTHY-Oct., $50; JAN, s.. TO- March,
$3.50.
CLOVER-Oct., $1225.
BARLEY-Cash: 3614@51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
SKIRMISHING
CONTINUES.
Continued from First Page0

Tsin, delayed.-The seven days battle
north of Yentai was the heaviest blow
yet struck the Russians by the Jap
anese, so far as loss of life is concern
ed. The left Japanese army during
the week buried 400 Russian dead
left in front of it's lines A village in
front of the left wing contains many
Russian dead. but the shell fire of the
retreating Russians prevents the Jap
anese from reaching them. Conserva-
tive estimates place the Russian casu-
alties at not less than %, 900. Probaly
many more dead are on the field in
places not yet searched. The Japanese
report their total casualties at a little
over 5000 killed and wounded. The
principal Russian casualties occurred
in determined counter attacks against
each village captured by the japanese.
The Russian attacking parties were in
many cases entirely annihilated.
For the first time the Russians have
met the Japanese on a neQual footing,
not having strong defensive positions
to depend upon and for the first tins
they attacked the Japanese in their
own trenches. The Russians every
where fought bravely but they were
unable to drive the Japanese out or to
hold their own positions against fierce
charges. Almost in every case the
Russians retired from their positions
at the first charge, then made repeated
attempts to recapture them. The Jap
anese left army with a front nearly
10 miles moved forward about five
miles, fighting over every inch of
ground. The final retreat of the Rus
slams was almost a rout. The Jap
anese extreme left advanced. driving
the remnant of Russians ahead. The
Russians covered their retreat we'll
with artillery and carried away much
baggage and many wounded. At 1880
this morning the Russians made a de-
termined counter attack at Lamutong
with two regiments of infantry and
two battalions of artillery. They were
repulsed after a half hours fighting
with heavy loss. The Japanese left
army during the past seven days
fighting has captured "a guns, a large
number of rifles and overcoats and 100
prisoners.
The strength of the Russians OPP
posed to the left army were three
corps and so companies of artillery.
All but a very small part were newly
arrived troops. The Japanese soldiers
were practically the same that fought
before Lao Yang. Chinese report
that heavy works are ready for the
Russians along the Hun river. The
Japanese are undecided where the
next stand will be made.
Details of the operations of the
right and center armies are not OBJ
tafnable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20


After the opening period OF hestteucy
losses. Conspicuous bidding for special
stocks contributed to the general rise, but
the Improvement was checked by reneWea
liquidation of United States Steel prefer
red. In the interval Ontario and Western
rose Ia points, Erie flret preferred,
Hooking Valley. Colorado Southern sec
ond preferred and North American point
and Metropolitan Street Railway points.
Adams Express rose 81 points. st. Paul 9
rise was cancelled and United States Steel
preferred driven x point, the common and
Union Pacific q point, New York Central
and Northwestern l point and Kansas
City Southern preferred III points below
yesterdays closing at IL O'Clock.
The market broke precipitately for \
time after Il o'clock and considerable
stock was let go. Representative stocks
of all classes broke sharply, losses reach
grangers, Pacif1cs, southwesterns, trunk
States Steel fell to 20 and the preferred
touched S0A Ell
Prices sagged lower. but the selling be-
came SO desultory as to invite an attempt
at rally The local fractions led, but
heavy selling was renewed in st. Paul
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific and
prices fell back to the lowest. Missouri
Pacific got q point under last night Uni
ted States Steel 1 and the preferred IL
points. Central of New Jersey, Louisville
and Nashville, Consolidated Gas and Uni
ted States Rubber lost IL points. Snuff
rose 5 points. Business was smaller than
for several days past
Bonds were irregular at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
KING EDWARD ENTERTAINs.
Gives Luncheon at Palace to American
Naval Officers.

London, Oct. 2o.-King Edward to-
day entertained at luncheon at Buck
ingham palace the officers of the
American warShipS now at Gravesend,
the guests including Rear Admiral
Jewell, commanding the European
squadron of the North Atlantic fleet;
Captain Colby of the cruiser Olympia;
LieutenantS William G. Watts and
Charles T. Jewell, aides on the staff of
Admiral Jewell; Ambassador Choate,
Secretary White and Captain Charles
H. Stockton, the naval attaches of the
American embassy. The officers were
all in full uniform. Admiral Lord
Walter Kerr first sea lord of the ad-
miralty, Captain Prince Louis of Bat
tenburg, director of naval intelligence.
and Sir Thomas Upton were included
in the luncheon party, which was
quite of a private and informal char
acter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
LEFT TO DIE.
A Boy Accidentally Shot and Adam
doned by His Companions.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 20.-A special to
the Free Press from Loomis, Mich,
says:
A 16-year-old newsboy has been ar
rested in connection with the death of
Arthur Burwash, aged s. The dead boy
lay in the woods ten hours with his left
leg almost entirely shot off below the
hip. One of his two companions had
shot him accidentally, it is alleged, and
becoming terrified had carried the
wounded boy to a swamp and after
covering him with leaves, abandoned
him to his fate. Clyde Harvey, aged H.
alleges that he was threatened with
death If he reported the accident. The
boy who is alleged to have done the
shooting went about his customary du-
ties until compelled to accompany a
searching party into the woods. He de-
MED all knowledge of the missing lads
whereabouts until the party reached d
spot where the groans of the dying lad
could be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20

should have done. I am in favor of
city ownership. Our fire rates are
simply out of reason. Our protection
is not what it should be by any means.
l have thought somewhat of the idea
of building plant of our own, but do
not know whether that is the wiser
course. The price may be too high,
and all that, but if the city has voted
to make the purchase. it should be
done, and the matter cleared up so
that we can get the results which we
are not enjoying now and which are
necessary
John Lapp: IT favor city ownership
most heartily. l want to see the city
the price is too high or not, but I do
think that the matter should be in
vestigated and a satisfactory agree
ment reached whereby Topeka can own
its own plant"
A. w. Lacey: 81 favor the city own
ership of the plant but I don't like
that price 1 do not know definitely
that we would get the worst of the
deal, but 1 believe that we should first
look into the matter carefully"
S. G. Miller, eX-counc1lman from the
First ward, says: There are only one
thing for the council to do, and that
is to reconsider its action, and get to-
gether and buy that plant The peo@
pie have ordered it, and I don't see
what right the council has to disobey
the people of Topeka. The people stu
favor city ownership, and the council
ought to buy the plant. I was talking
with a man from Duluth the other day.
They have city ownership there, and
their water rates are just about half
what they are in Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

The officers of the Eighth Christian
Endeavor district met at the Central
Congregational church last night. The
district comprises the counties of
Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Riley, Jackson
and Pottawatomie and there are about
As societies in the union. Those pres
ent last night were: G. B. Blair, presi-
dent, Topeka; Mrs. Embleton, secre-
tary, Topeka; Mrs. Leslie earle, junior
superintendent, Topeka; Alma Bartell,
vice president, Shawnee county; Miss
Bernice Dodge, press secretary, Man
haitian; Mr.. E. A. Conise, temperance
superintendent, Wamego. The next
district convention will be held in
Manhattan, May 12-13-14. 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Store Robbed In MissouIa.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 2O.-A Miner spe-
cial from Missoula says a daring rob-
berry took place when the store of
Hathaway, Buford and Co, about two
blocks from the business center of the
town was entered and the safe blown
up. Several thousand dollars in cash,
notes, checks and warrants were Sc
cured by the robbers. The safe door
was blown off with nitroglycerine and
much of the furniture and surround
ings was destroyed by the explosion.
No one was awakened and the rob-
bers seem to have taken their leisure
after getting the safe open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago. Oct. fO.-CATTI1EsaoR Receipts to-
westerns Market steady. Good to prime
steers, $55oq6. 81 poor to !. m esl g 50a
81 56G4. so; heifers, $2.0Oa5.25; Gamers. 81. Is
a2.o0; bulls, $1.75a4.Oo; calves, S.0od6. rs;
Texas fed steers, $450q6.00: western
steers, So. 25Q5O0.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head; esti-
ated Friday, II 900 head. Market steady.
choice heavy, IS. 10@5. 40; rough heavy, $4.5G
G5.eO; light, s4.s0q5.25; bulk of sales, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts today 10000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. $3.75@4.25; fair to choice mixed
s.. OO63. 70; western sheep, $3.O0d4.25; native
lambs. s. 500 30; western lambs, $4.O0d5 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Kansa. city Prodnce Aaarkee.

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 139 cars. Quotation
were steady. Dec, 81. O5s4: May, 81. o4Eg
1.e47s Cash: No. 2 hard, $1.07@1. 10; No. 3
hard 81 O5@1 .OS; No. A hard, s2cM$I04; re-
jected hard, sO@90c: No. 2 red. 81. 12Gi Is;
No red, $1.08Q1. 10; No. red, 95c41. O6.
CORN-Market lower. Dec. Exc; May.
41Mc. Cash: No. mixed, 47Ac; No. 8
mixed, 47Q471zc; No. white, 4S1zd4sc; No
white, 4Sc.
OATSMariket steady. No. white 500
301zc; No. mixed, 29q2S14c.
RYE-72@74c.
HAY-Choice timothy, sS5Oas.oo; choice
BUTTER-C Creamery. 1s@lsc; dairy, 14c.
EGGS%Fresh, 1S1Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
New York Money AaArkel

New York, Oct. 20.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 1az92 per cent, closin bid IA
and offered at 2 per cent; time loans
steady; 70 days, 3Gl3A per cent; % days
and months, 31zQ3sz per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 4iado
per cent: sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50
for demand and at $4.S360 for 60 day bills;
posted rates, $4S4d4.S41z and &4.S61k; COM
sILyER-Bar silver, 5Sc; Mexican dol
lars, 46Hc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20

Wall St, New York, Oct. 20.-STOCKS
The opening stock market today was ir-
regular and active with the majority of
Important stocks small fraction lower:
the coalers. st. Paul and Illinois Central
gained a half. Tennessee Coal and Brook
Street Railway ss point. The United
States Steel stocks were under pressure,
1900 shares of the preferred selling at s1A
and S1ss, compared with 21Z last night
The common lost half and Pressed Steel
Car q point Louisville and Nashville
and General Electric were down point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Sir ROBERT Hart Honored.

Pekin, Oct. 20.-Afternoon.-In recog-
milton of the services rendered by Sir
Robert Hart. inspector general of Chi
nese imperial customs, and by his staff
in connection with the commercial
treaty between China and Japan, which
was signed October s, last, Sir Robert
yesterday received from the emperor
of Japan the order of the Rising Sun,
of the first class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Kansas CITY Iivestocl Mnriset

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 2o:-CATTLE e.
head of southerns. Market strong to 10c
lower. Native steers, $4.0Og6. 40; southern
steers, $2.50Qt375; southern cows, $l.5Oq2- 70;
native cows and heifers, 81 50Q4.50; stock
ers and feeders. 81 25G4 Is: bulls, $1.7sGp3. Is;
calves, 81. 50a6.O0; western steers, 50 O6u4.50;
western cows, 81. 50dS50.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales. S4.80115.15; heavy.
IS 1888 packers, s4.90Q5.2o; pigs and
lights, 81 50n500.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Market strong Muttons, So. 50; lambs,
s.. 50a3 so; Utah lambs, 7S pounds. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20

Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat. IS
cars; graded, o. Corn. as cars: Traded 4
Oats ia cars; graded, 3.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn I'd higher.
Liverpool, 1:So p. m: Wheat I'D lower;
Northwest grain receipts TO-DAY: Mime
apolis, e06 cars; Duluth, 2s7 cars A wear
ago: Minneapolis, 3T4 cars; Duluth 11s
The Cincinnati Price Current says: Pre-
vious crop indications fully supported by
later conditions and returns a6 to corn
wheat and pastures. Corn gathering viii
soon soon be In active progress. Evidence of
sooQ quallty maintained. Packing OF hogs
responding week last year
estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
oats, 10S cars; hogs. 1so0O head
lower; corn Esd higher. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Public Land Released.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Commission-
er Richards of the general land office
has made the following statement:
through the general land Office from
temporary withdrawal made for for
est reserve purposes 5,107,5o0 acres.
as follows: California, 2,217,00 acres;
Colorado, sos, 800 acres; Idaho, 1,42o.-
500 acres; Montana, 1920 acres;
Nevada, 1920 acres; Oregon, $780,
$40 acres; Washington. 235, 900 acres"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
st. Louis Live stock Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2o-CATTLE-:Re.
ceipts today, $500 head, including 1,5O0
head of Texans. Market steady. Beef
steers, So 75Q6 60; stockers and feeders,
$2.25d3.3 5; cows and heifers, s.. 400. IS; Tex
as steers, ST. 5@3.50; Texas cows and he'll
fers, 81. OOQ2.60
Receipts today, $500 head. Mar
ket steady. Pigs and lights. 81 2545.e0
packers, S5.1oG5.30; butchers and best
heavy, IS. 15Q5.40.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head
Market strong. Natives, s.. 5Od3 80; lambs,
81. O0Q5. 20; Texans, $3.O0Q400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Peace Palace a Go.

New York, Oct. 20.-AIl difficulty
in reference to the erection of the
Andrew Carnegie palace of peace has
been satisfa ctorily arranged, accord
ing to a Times dispatch from Brus-
sells. The correspondent confirms re-
cent reports that the Dutch govern
ment has decided to purchase a plot
adjoining the wood lying between The
Hague and Scheveningen. Work will
be begun without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Bov Wins Kite Prize.

st. Louis, Oct. 20.-The Worlds fair
jury today decided that in the contest
for kites to rise to an altitude of at
least 500 feet with 500 feet of line,
awards should be made as follows:
First prize, $500, J. b. Wardell SIAM
ford, Conn; second prize, $500. J. N.
Fataut, st. Louis; third prize, 5000, H.
b. Bristol. Webster Grove, Mo. The
winner of the first prize is a boy of
sixteen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20

Washington, Oct. 2O.-GeneraI
George D. Ruggles. retired, for years
manager of the Soldiers home in this
city. died here last night. General
Ruggles died at the George Washing
ton University hospital. A widow and
tour children survive him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-20
Colonial DANES Honor Their Presiden

Danes of America did honor at the
Worlds fair today to their national
president. Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne
of Richmond, Va. The arrangements
included 4 lun s'1e0n. q reception and a
meeting. Mrs. Daniel Manning presi-
dent of the board of lady managers and
General George II. Shields, first vice
president of the National Society Sons
of the Revolution, made addresses