davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
POSTMASTER McM1cHAEL's CASE.
Action Taken in Accord With Civil
Service Commissions Wish.

Owing to the number Of premature and
misleading reports in regard to the investi-
CATION made Into conditions existing In the
Philadelphia post Office, the civil service
commission feels that, in justice to Post
master McMichaol and to itself. statement
should be made at this time. in view of the
fact that final action has now been taken.
AS result of an investigation made by
Commissioner Cooley during the month of
November 1t developed that certain trans
fers had been made in the Philadelphia post
office, apparently for political reasons, and
Mr.. Cooley so reported to the commission.
This report was forwarded to the President
for his informa ton, in order that he might
call upon Mr.. McMichael for an expIana-
ton. The explanation when made seemed
to indicate that while Mr.. McMichaeI him
self was probably innocent Of any intention
al wrongdoing. the transfers had neverthe-
less been brought about by political infiu-
ences in violation of the rule forbidding
discrimination against employees for any
such reason. Mr.. McMichael also failed to
answer q question put to him. From the full
reply he subsequently made it would seem
that this also was an inadvsrtence on his
part
The President has directed that the three
carriers be restored to the routes they had
before the changes were made In October.
and has also called Mr.. McAIichaeps atten-
ton to the rule requiring all officials in the
federal service to give proper and competent
testimony to Representatives OF the civil
service commission. which action is In exact
accordance with tho action requested and
Is entirely satisfactory to It.
The commission has no desire to interfere
In the slightest degree with the proper disci-
pline Of any Office. but 1t does intend that
the civil service law and rules shall be rigid
iy and tmpartially enforced, and In this de-
termination 1t has the hearty cooperation
of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
A NOTABLE ORNAMENT.
Crystal Chandelier From the White
House to Hang In tho CAPITOL.

One OF the handsome crystal chandeliers
taken from the east room OF the White
House before Its recent renovation has
been placed in position in the room Of the
committee on the District of Columbia Of
the Senate. It was recognized as emil
nently proper that one Of these handsome
ornaments should go to the District COM
mittss. The chandelier is regarded as one
of the handsomest of its kind anywhere It
ts formed OF English cut glass and con-
tains 5000 pieces. costing originally $4,000
When It was hanging at the White House
Il was not wired for electric lighting. but
before being placed in Senator Gallinger's
room 1t was fully provided with attach
ments for electric fixtures and will contain
forty-eight electric lights. with globes bear
Ing the max onal coat-of-arms. There were
three OF these chandeliers at the White
House. but the three have been taken to
make one perfect piece. some of the parts
having been injured The chandelier is
very generally regarded as superior to the
chandeliers that have been placed in the
east room since the remodeling. and, in
fact, 10 looked upon as possessing artistic
qualities OF the highest degree
The Senate District committee room has
always been regarded as in some respects
the handsomest room in the Capitol Its
mural decorations. by Brumidi. are not ex-
celled by anything in this country. The size
of the room and the height of ceiling are
both sufficient to permit the hanging of
the White House chandelier there In a way
TO insure the best effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

quarter of q pound Of sliced citrop, one
lemon. one orange. half an ounce Of Gin
namon, quarter of a teaspoonful Of cloves,
one teaspoonful of auspice, half scant
teaspoonful Of baking powder. half cup
sugar. Mix the almond and flour and add
to the previous mixture: crate into this the
rind OF one lemon and the orange; stir all
together, adding the Juice of each; stir in
the honey and add lastly the baking pow
der. Stir hard and thoroughly; roll out
and cut into small rounds and squares.
Bake in moderate oven, and when cold
spread lightly with frosting
Cranberry Jelly.
If you wish to have your jelly perfectly
clear wash quart of cranberries in cold
water. pick over and reject all imperfect
fruit; cover with pint of boiling water and
cook in double boiler until very soft, then
strain through coarse cheese cloth and TO
each pint of juice add scant cup of granu-
lated sugar: boil five minutes. skimming
carefully, and then pour into small glasses
or molds and set in a cool place.
Cream Candy.
Put pint Of sugar in a saucepan with
cup Of warm water. a teaspoon
ful Of vinegar. a teaspoonful OF butter
and teaspoonful of cream OF tartar.
Boil until 1t will harden when a little ia
dropped in cold water. Flavor with lemon
extract while pulling the candy.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas
Cereal Cream. Brain Crouuettes.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Rice Gems. Coffee
LUNCH.
Deviled Crabs.
Lettuce Sandwiches. Preserves.
cup D GaSsi f'a'
Clear Soup. Boiled Rice.
Boiled Leg of Mutton. Caper Sauce.
Cabbage Jelly. Celery and Nut Salad.
Fruit Cream. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges. Cereal. Cream.
Broiied Ham. Dreamed Potatoes
LUNCH.
n... Maoaroni and Cheese;
Ginger Bread Cocoa.
DINNER
Mutton Broth.
Boiled Turkey, Celery SAUCE.
Plain Boiled Potatoes:
Ses GsGn PUDDING Gssry cess
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Nectarines.
Fried Oysters. Potato Cakes.
Buttermilk Biscuits Coffee.
LUNCH.
Salmon Loaf.
Fruit Bread. Nut Salad. Chocolate.
DINNER.
Turkey and Rice Soup.
Turkey and Oyster Pie.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Parsnfps. Roman Salad.
Lemon Pie. Coffee.
SATURDAY,
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal. Cream
Eggs in Bread Sauce. Vienna Potatoes.
Waffies. Maple Strip D Coffee.
LUNCH. Gc
Oyster CreQlettes.
Toasted Rusk. %. Cottage Cheese.
DINNER
Boiled Ham. al Mashed Potatoes.
Nodded Spinach. sr'r Picked Beets.
Cress Salad
Apple Meringue Pie. zt. 20 Cheese.
Coffea, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
DO what lit was intended to dOgg

Or forced from lack Of early training grind something and ADVERTISED that
The first the life these mas they did their foods ed
o
expectation concluded be because advertised
So without In the articles and with earoner the Of
o 70 seven
a mohv ION o
o dworA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Interior Department Changes.

Tho following changes have been made in
the clerical force Of the Department Of the
Intertori
Office Of the secretary: Appointments
William H Ross of North Carolina and
Hans Mortensen OF Nebraska, firemen. at
$720. Reinstatement-HenryC C. Bonault of
Wisconsin, Waterman. at $40.
Patent office, Appointments-William L.
Thurber Of Massachusetts,, Willard N.
Holmes Of Missouri and Harry I. Houston
OF Illinois, fourth assistant examiners, at
81 200; Miss Jennie H. Dwight Of Wisconsin.
copyist, at $72O; James c. Kraft and Sher-
mont L. Lewis of District OF Columbia. mes
sengsr boys. at $500. Promotions-Juan
Lewis OF Pennsylvania, third assistant ex-
aminer. at 81 400 to second assistant exam
liner, at 81 .600; Theodore A. Hostetler Of
Illinois. Arthur e. Magill OF Massachusetts
and William I. Benham Of Texas. fourth
assistant examiners. at 81 200, to third as
sistant examiners, at 81 400. Resignation
Daniel B. Lynch Of Virginia, copy1st, at
$40.
Pension office: Appointment-Andrew NJ
Smith Of Virginia, copyist at $500. Rein
statement-Charl es E. Diggs Of Maryland,
copytst. at 5000. Resigna tions-Mrs. Fannie
H. Andrews of Wyoming and Mrs. Sarah
L. Twiggs Of Georgia. clerks. at 1900. and
William. w. Bailey of Tennessee and Ed
ward 7. Thompson of Iowa, clerks, at 81
600. Promottons-Israel E. Kirk of Illinois,
MISS f1eteu NJ. + Oh MASSACHUSETTS,,
clerks at 81 200, to same at 81 100: Lemuel
J. Stanton of Iowa, William H: Baker of
Kansas. John E. Armstrong Of New York
and Joseph R. Tedrow Of Iowa, clerks. at
81 200. to special examiners, at $780,
George M. Van Buren, pf New York. Fred
erick Jones Of Indiana than B. Miller Of
Kentucky. John r. GRACE Of Illinois. Harry
L. Williams of South Carolina and Robert
L. Corwin of New Jersey, clerks. at $1,000
to same at 81 200: Charfss R. wannsr Of
Pennsylvania, Joseph N. Adams Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Anssa M. Coleman Of District
Nebraska, Charles B. Hemingway OF Ken
lucky, Edward F. Hpggins Of Indiana.
Thomas B. Miller Of sEennsylvania, John
Molloy Of Porto Rico. Niss Florence p. VII
of Minnesota. copyists, at 800. to clerks,
at 81, 600.
Office of Indian affairs: Promotion-Ben-
'janhn s. CARRIER of Virginia, stenosrapher
to the superint endent of Indian schools, at
81 600 to clerk, at 81 200cstt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Local Bills in the Senate.

Senator Gallinger has introduced the fol-
lowing bills prepared by the District Com
nlissioners: To transfer jurisdiction and
control OF reservation 30. being the trf-
angular square Immediately north of the
municipal Building site on Pennsylvania
avenue: to regulate appointments and pro-
motions in the municipal government to
amend section S9o of the District code, CIV
ing the harbor master surveillance of the
Potomac river at Georgetown and the East
ern branch; authorizing the sale Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal bonds belong
ing to the United States; to amend the law
relating to taxes In the District of Column
bia, xtmpting art galleries. etc.: authorfz-
ing the laying Of water mains and service
sewers and leyying assessments therefor;
authorizing the apprehension and detention
Of insane persons IA the District and pro-
yiding for their temporary commitment In
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
INTERNAL COMMERCE..
Returns for the Eleven Months Of the
Past YAar.

heLurns TOT tno Eleven 1mCnCnS Oh the
Past Year
Reports relating to the internal commerce
of the United States for eleven months end
ing with November. as presented by the
Department of Commarcs and Labor.
through its bureau Of statistics. show in
general that staple commodities at primary
markets have thus far held their own COM
pared with the movements of 1902. Grain
and live stock receipts at leading centers
have. as a rule, reached. IL not exceeded
last years level To the end Of November
1898 head OF cattle were received at five
leading markets, compared with 6,994. 719
head for the corresponding period of 1902.
Receipts Of all kinds in the eleven months
were 29.995. 374 head in 1908 and 29.47S 442
head in 1902. Receipts Of live stock by
markets were as follows for the eleven
months: Chicago, 14.148.S2O head; Kansas
City. 4.S96. S91 head; Omaha, Alto $50 head
st. Louis. 3,459, $40 head; st. Joseph, 2.712.-
0d2 head: St.. Paul, 1.75e. 343 head: Sioux
City. 1.2S7.974 head. The feeder movement
for eleven months this year from st. Joseph
and Kansas City reached Ills. $50 head.
compared with which Lit .1S4 head In 1902
and 1873. 463 head in 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

one direction half an hour, half . pound
Of blanched, dried and crushed almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05


rind and mix, adding the flour little at a
time. Roll out, cut In round cakes make a
hole In the center of each, strew with sugar
and bake.
Walnut Waters.
Cream together one-fourth cup of butter
and one cup Of sugar add one well-beaten
egg Stir in one cup of -four to which has
been added a pinch OF salt. Stir in one
cup Of chopped walnut meats Drop In
spoonfuls on buttered tins and flatten a lit
tie. Bake In moderate oven.
Honey Jumbles.
Cream half pound of butter with half
pound of fine sugar. add to this half a
pint Of strained honey and eight eggs
beaten to a froth Work in sufficient flour
to make a dough that will roll out. Dust
the molding board with sugar, roll out the
dough half an inch thick, cut into strips
half an inch wide and four inches long.
joining the ends to form rings. Place on
fat buttered tins and bake in a quick oven.
Chocolate Macroons.
Blanche half pound Of sweet almonds,
dry and pound them in a mortar together
with two teaspoonfuis OF rose water. adding
gradually the whites Of two eggs; when
perfectly somoth add one and half pounds
Of sifted sugar and the whites of two eggs;
have two ounces Of finely powdered choco-
late melted in q very little water, add this
to the almonds and then stir In half a tea
spoonful OF extract of vanilla. Form into
balls. first wettfng the hands to prevent Its
sticking. brush over with water. which will
give q shiny appearance. place in Good
oven until firm.
Lobkuchsu.
Four eggs. one pound Of -four. beat In
one direction half an hour, half pound
OF blanched, dried and crushed almonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
kssI-J
To Refund Duties.

Representative CusliInan OF Washington
has introduced a bill In the House to refund
to importers the amount OF duties paid
without protest into the United States
treasury on goods shipped TO Hawaii prior
to July I. 1888. and shipped thsrefrom into
tho United States subsequent to juno II.
1909. The FIRST date mentioned - tbs date
OF the passage OF the joint resolution an
nexing Hawaii while June n. 400. II the
date OF the taking effect OF thu act to pro.
vide q government Tor thu territory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

Then the little particles microscopic Of Phosphate Of POTASH
there WELL and with the Abumen of food surely, steadily
and perfectly do their work in rebuilding and making the
down Brain and Nerve Centres.
That is the why people who know these facts and
have proven them, Grape-Nuts.
Truly There's Reason"
Persons who have been built back sturdy and
by adopting scientifically made food particularly when deb
eous to the taste, quick to forget it.
great original always bid for mitatos but
GapeNuts hard copy that for the first five years. but
feeble attempts made Initiate either the food
the announcements of its merit.
However about years ago tremendous rush made
get into the ready-cooked food business.
It was like stampede to the gold diggngs.
Several hundred factories built and the hopes OF the
stockholders high. III
Had these followers through the days,
weeks and Of hard experience sickness investigation
study and fitted the old bring forth
from his food laboratory genuine article intended for pur
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

The condition OF Princess Mathilde, the
daughter Of Jerome Bonaparte, former King
Of Westrhaiia. and niece OF Napoleon, q
said to be hopeless. Thu princess has been
seriously II for some TIM 4stQs9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
no Report Tor IExamination.

First Lieut. Henry g. Hathaway. signal
corps. has been ordered to report 10 MAJ.
William H. Arthur. surgeon. ,pcssiAsnt Of
an examining board appointed to meet IN
this city. for examination to determine hlg
dtness for promotion --.4- sss2ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
That was the
PROBLEM

With OF training at his back perhaps better
equipped to solve that problem
He knew that weak intestinal digestion either leave off
eating arc foods Potatoes Wheat Oats Bread Cakes and
buildings. o suffer distress and disease.
He knew that starchy food necessary supply energy
He also knew that delicate particles of Phosphate Of Potash
asslmae with Abumen in the ood and 60 build the gray
in the Brain and Nerve Centres the experiments began and
extended period of about resulting in the world
famous food Grape Nuts
Special parts of the Wheat and Barley selected and
treated by moisture heat and time change the starch into
which be exudng from every granue of Grape
Nuts.
This form OF predgested starch now sugar. is quickly taken
by the blood and deposited the muscles and tissues stored
and ready for use when energy is demanded
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
MARTYRS TOYOUTHFULNESS
Woman Who Never Lost Sight Of the Things That Tend to Its
 Preservation.

Speaking of prolonged yoathfuH- ness. said fashionable masren. T know woman who is 7o. aua locks about 9
 lmpossible,2 exclaimed her eompau. ion, relates the New York Tribune
 I assure You t is fact returned the other, but then heavens, what an eA. istence she leads' Her one thought is tJ keep her remarkable iuNeuility aua everything she does has that particular end ln View She eats only certain kinGs of food at stated hours She k hafhed massaged, anoiHted. aeeerG5ue to a pre- serlbed formula Her hair hauGs and feet are al atteHGcd to hy specialists aHL she keeps her figure by having a profes- sional acrobat put her Gaisy through d certain set of movements She's Se busy about her poor old bodt that ste has n,. time or thought for anything elge. and her one reward is when she fina4y a8- pears in public to haYeeYers one saN how wonderfully young she looks. The game Is not worth the eanGIe ia ny epin- ion. would far rather lock my age and have a full ife
 People seem to imagine that pra- ioueed Youthfutness is a development af the modern times. replied the woman io whom she VAS speaking abutI re- member 3heu was very Gttle e3rt ttn the ap'> seeing my aunt who was Wom- all of t3. dress for dinner She wore a Geeollete gown and remember how they praised her neck She took a beaury sleep every afternoon before dressing for dinner, and would never show temper because il made her ugly and brought cut wrinkles which on the whole. Was a good thing for the family whatever the m-tive. She was the most placid per. son eNer saw. and they say shs eyen died with perfectly smooth uLtrauhset eGuntenance
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Creamed Cabbage.

One small cahbaee one euHtul rrsam sauce Take of the outside leaves the cabbage: cut il in four pieces. cut out the hard core. and lay it in very cold salted water half an hour Then wipe Il cry and slice it. not toe fine. and put | iu saucepan: cover witE boiling water with teaspoonfuI Of saG. and boil il hard for l. minutes Do not put a cover over it but keep the water well above it While fl is cooking make a eupfal of cream sauce Take up the cab haze and press it with plate in the col ander til all the water is out. Put il in 8 hot dish and pour the sauce over#it This cabbage will have no odof in cook ing and will be so easy to dieest thateven a little girl may have two heipines II you like the cabbage to look green put in lit of soda as large as a pea as i. ooois.-Good Housekeepinc.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
THE MIRROR OF FASHION.
Some of the Pretty Fa0cies in Hats and Shirt Waists II Now
 Reflects.

Very pretty and cool looking are the linen and poneee-stitcheG saAar hats, numbers Of which are going 10 the ceun- try iH summer warcrebes For ehHaren and young girls they are especia y rec Ommeded 4 stylish little examp was seen in dul. blue linen stitched u white. A.ound the edge of the bFlm aLz top of the fiat crown waS a trimming oi blue linen disks embroidered in white. Mercury wrings of white trimmed the side of the hat Often these linen hats match shirt-Waist- gowns says the New York Post
 brilliant sailor hat worn With a na- tgra. pongee gown was tan rice straw with Ted scarf and bow Or the under side ot the crown. :H the back. were cherries ripe and glowing loosely ar ranged to dangle over the back hair U the wearer
 To vary the monotonY of shirt-wa.st suits Of the severe tailor cut are many stylish little fre1ks simple in cut and hardly trimmed Al all. yet rather dressicr than shirt-waist suits h general Ore such tn finely checked blue and white chiffon taffeta had plated skirt W .th hip yoke which vas continued ii lone panel in the front The b#ouse bodice was surpliee cut plated very fga on the shoulders and opening u4er chem isette of embroidered batiste and Val euctennes The sleeves Were iu three puffss and the gauntlet euns were mace of fuil ruchiugs of Naienr.enHes. the edge Of the lace falling upward instead of the usual way \ wiGe g.rt 2 ot plalI navy blue taffeta as worn
 Eght brown poneee made With d shirt sAirred over large eorGs Lad A waist cut on the surplice order theSur- plice bells applied iH the form of a vice collar laid l. close tuehs TEi. collar narrow ed To points al the waist fluezatG ~as laced down mixed Bith lalG ttusez- nder the waist was worn q blouse or -&aimpe of yellow ace Tlelaree sleeves were corded and shired al the shoulder and also in the high caffs 4 HiGe eeaa belt added to tHe beauty # tae gown
 wide green sailor hal #Was caol to look upon. With ifs band of Hhfte velvet running 10 the back whereft wa In q generous bow Ou one s5Ge were three .Ittle white oWl heads Wlth 1e# low =eyes
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
President Roosevelt Formally Noti- tihed of His Nomination
 For the Presidency.
HON. JOS. CANNON WAS SPOKESMAN:
 PRESIDENT RESPONDED AT LENGTH.
Full Text of the Presidents speech --An Informal Reception Fol lowed, N hen the President Re- cetNed the congratulations of the Committee.

Oyster Bay \ Y July @S-Pres.- asnt Roosevelt vas notified formally of h!s nomination for the presidency - the national republican convention. Tn ,-1snoay t,-ab p.a,@ at a.s ooaa- fry home Saeamare Hl4l. three mics fEon .ass village la accordance With the pre-zaeHt'- wsh. the tere- mcHy was mace as simple as possible
 The forma. notification of the ac- tfon of fAe convention vas ma3e on behalf of committee representing ev- sfy z;ate and territory tH he tHHed s.a'es. ey Joseph c Caae speaker Ot tLe lyA.e of representatLres.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
JOHN ] RYAN ON PAROLE.
lie Has Promised to tppenr In >t. Louis to AusNs"r the IndiCt-
 meut AEninst Him.

New York. July 4S-John J Ryan tae tgrtman. who was arrested al the Brighton Beach race traak. Tuesday. on warraut issued a, <, Louis cuarg iae h.m W5,h grand tare-uy. was a. seWes .Q % on paro.e on h.s promise .o appear al tAe ,.m eGo be sci for h. sr.ai a $, Louis RyaL reJoase wa, troaeh' about by Clreai- Ar.5ruey Folk Who hal been informed that tht pr,soHer had prepared to faAt -he case tere- ari va p1fpartz5-t -to make auui5- cation in The supreme court for a @ris ot taheas #aapIs Ryan s4rreH- 4srs# himself att,r ass attorneys had eeClaed tu cppo= ary action looking 'a his immediate removal to St Louis When sac AttorHey F9eAeGssen. of St Loa- was to}a the situation he tsltpholsd fo Circuit Attorney FoIk a, St Lotus. and explained that il would he hardship fer Ryan 10 be taken fa S- Louis a thiS time. as the a. ef lis horses is abaut 10 ,ake place Ae..ng on Mir Folks advice NIT F.ekirsseH agreed ro allow Ryan 10 go on parole on his promise to ap- pear iu s Louis for ria Wth th5s 9nderSsaudlHg counsel for Ryan ae- e.aed t9 abandon .Ae application for haaeas corpus
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

Tae# aaE opened W.Eh zseal peather. and affaGzemeufz for the= cefmany Rere completed carly The W.as ye- rauta af 1ao house II Saeamore HaH s<tsud.ne almost entirely around The house Was decorated American Hass hung from pillar to pillar In addition many houses iH the ueiehbor- hoai ot tEe Kor>eveat home and iH Oyster Ba4 were drapea with the Ha- tlonal eo.or- Aerose the main street of the village there hung a large Roosevelt and Fairbanks banner Only three of the members of the commit tee wese absent Included among he invited g0e>t- We're men prominent in aH walks ot life Those present num- bered aboat l25
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

..r4 ttIHH W
 2 UrcaZ A, 4 a1iuu wurt#8 dollar raI.iss tla=3at.It.t- 3tretr ni,J4ee EiailtAE.tZ. Wal nus ia Su tH- Wal ! ttH8..as a re-
 be s1
 I.t.-1rN 4fp.l- 4H =ssRh @f44se fue-ut tu. E,S- t0Hie5 Ea tfl- ~'-tt the e&= th, 0rltacs expeudi- IlS et fue IF ry=m it.a5
 tHa sa#tiaaI ri5.g. th lSthuH4u -fauA5 It =arue ttt ttlsld etti he tiua1hHt uI- EH Course tH
 tEXt,& the hard9a ,r i-a af bonds N lIH i44m nue3i-f.t
 vein rus treasury .uir,I and 4Nts-nIl.
 N st=st it..= abat=l -tt' .IlzIf ~=fsil t lIa flFF
 t-ftt disturbance
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

A tta conclusion of -he address Pr,saea. Roosevelt he'd an informal reception and received the eongratu- .atQEs of tLe committeeman on his