davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19
BETHEL SCHOOL.
Picnic at Avant'S Oak Grove
TIarks Closing-PrOgram in
FulI-Game of Ball in
Afternoon.

An Advertiser reporter had
the pleasure of attending, in COM
pany with President N. p. Moss,
of the School Board and Supt.
L. j. Alleman, the picnic at
Avant's Oak Grove, which was
given for the closing of Bethel
School. The grove is only a
short distance from the school in
the second ward and about
fourteen miles from Lafayette.
The roads were all good and ran
through as fine a section as one
would want to see. We noticed
quite a number of recent i'm
prOvements and also many
pretty houses, among them that
of Mr.. LeOnce Martin. whose
place is a splendid example of
the prosperous and energetic
small farmer.
We arrived about eleven
o'clock at the grove which we
found to be a delightful island of
shade in a sea of prairie. The
trees were planted many years
ago by Mr.. Ben Avant, who
met US as we drove up and es-
corted us into the yard where
the closing exercises were being
held. A large crowd was pres
ent. About half the program
had been rendered before we
but Judging from the ex-
cellence of the part we heard,
all of it must have been fine.
These closing exercises were
the first that the children of
Bethel School have ever at
tempted and for that reason they
deserve extra praise for the way
they performed their parts, re-
fiecting credit upon themselves
and upon the training of Mr.
J. McNaspy, their teacher.
The program which was inter
spersed with entertaining music
by the Red Hill band. was as fol-
lows:
Song, Vacation Days.
Recitation. Welcome Vacation.
...Jas Patterson
Welcome. Seven Pupils
Trees of ..Cloe Avant
Naming the Kitty Nora Walsh
The Little House. ...... Primer Glass
Goodbye to Lessons. - stelle Avant
What the Lessons Say. Seven Pupils
A Question. Lille Foreman
What Tommie Will Do. Patrick Walsh
Flag Drill.
The Old School House. ........
Mary HOffpauir
A Word to Rover. Matte Patterson
The Fox and the Crow. Alicia Lagnaux
When School is Out. ...... Ten Pupils
Recitation. .........E unice Foreman
and Primer Class
Les Oeufs d'Or......R Richard Lagnaux
Recitation. Jacob Foreman
Recitation. HOffpaulr
Twilight.
After everybody had enjoyed
delightful picnic dinner, Supt.
Alleman made a short talk show
ing the development of the idea
of Capitalization in the various
lines of effort. He showed how
centralizing small sawmillS into
one big sawmill achieved better
results at less expense and the
same in other industrial lines.
Then told of the experience in
the idea to the schools
in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, of
the good results obtained by
small schools into one
central school. He closed by
telling of the experiment in con-
schools in this parish,
stating that the results were
very satisfactory and had re-
duced the cost per child for
education. He emphasized the
fact that it was only through
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19
TheStage



The "Hoosier Girl at the JET
ferson Theatre Thursday was
greeted with a fair audience, but
nothing like as large a one as the
performance deserved. The play
was an Indiana rural comedy,
and the fun was made by Miss
Kate Watson as the awkward
oirI who knows more than her
looks credit her for, and Gus
Cohan AS the Dutch farm boy
s.tooken to raise" by Silas Bart
lett. farmer. While possibly the
funny business was a little over
done and rather Strong" yet
there was enough genuine OF real
comic in the business" to make
il wholesomely amusing and
pleasantly entertaining.
Isl Holler," billed for Satur-
day night did not happen" as
the company failed to m%aterlallze.
Why was not ascertained as they
failed to send regrets.
The dry unctiOus fun that in
sinuates itself through the whole
being of the nearer, and makes
him glad from his epidermis to
his marrows. and from his caput
to his pedal extremities, is the
character of fun that permeates
McFadden's Row of Flats" and
starting at the rise of the curtain
creates storms of laughter until
the final word of the play is
spoken. It is fun that, while
Of a brisk. lively and pungent ia
vor, is still clean and wholesome
and agrees with the most fasti-
dious taste. It is such fun that
characterizes all the work OF that
peculiar genius, R. F. Outcault,
and his collaboration E. M. Town
send, of the New York Journal,
and which has made them famous
wherever the English language is
spoken. In "McFadden's Flats"
they have put some of their best
work and the result is that it has
proved a gold mine to the man.
agement. It has enjoyed the
most fiattering success wherever
presented, and is now touring the
country with one of the best com
edy organizations possible to Sc
lect. In making up this com
pany the wishes of the author had
to be consulted, and the result is
that every character is in the
hands of a fun maker who can
produce all the best ideas of the
creator of them. For people
with the blues a visit to the
Flats" is sure to result in a
speedy cure. The play will be
the attraction at the Jefferson
Theatre Sunday, Sept. %, and if
merit in both play and players is
appreciated the engagement will
prove a source of pleasure to all
theatre-goers and of profit to the
management. In the cast are
such well known artists as John
Price, Dolly Theobold, Dickson
and Fields. James Purvis, The
BOotblack Quartette, The Washer
Brothers, Alice Gilmore, Frances
Hanson, and a bevy of blushing
chorus ladies complete the list.
The specialties and musical
numbers introduced during the
three acts will long be remem-
bered as pleasing and entertain
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19

A good habit that payS-buy-
ing your groceries from Brous:
Sard Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19

See ParkersOn Il MOuton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19
STATEMENT
of condition of
of Lafayette,
LAFAYETTE, La,

1T close of business Sept. 4, 1906, fur
nished State Exa miner of State Banks.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-19
For Builders Hardware
LacOSte Hardware Co. Ltd.
For Rent.

For Rent.
Two comfortable cottages, one four,
other five rooms, both with halls, near
Hopkins avenue.
Apply to DR.. T. B. HOPKINS:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
no TICIAS De MANAII
FaIIeGi6 ali IA ssiiOra
Primitive Santana.
50 encuaatra all snfsfn0 q
seR0r R6naIo Garcia.
lDs naestro eorresponsaL. }

NoviembTe 20.
Con motive de celehraTse ell triunfo de
la Onion pusrtoTriquena en eI vecino
pueblo de Morovig varios caballeros de
eata localidad invitados pOr 81 comit6 de-
dicho pueblo ss traaladaEon ALI obssquian.
la atenta invitaci6n y tomaron parte
en- tan gTandioso festival
Entire los concurFentes iguraban los
seflores ignientes: Clementino Ramirez,
Jose Rivera Miranda, Enrique SaluBtia-
no Villamil, Jaime Padr6, Armando Yu-
LA, Enrique Velilla, Francisco Vazquez
Colon, Julio Pandrito, Ramon Rodriguez
y Luis Rivera Hermano otros mas
que no recuerdo.
Iermin6 Ia fiesta con u1 espl6ndido
lucido baile III que asisti6 10 mas selecto
del pueblo de MoTovis saliendo para
nuestro pueblo muy satisfechos de las
atencioneB generoaas de todos On gene
raj.
Aver Sc di6 criatiana gapultuTa Ia
que en- vida fne dona Primitive Santana,
emparentada con distinguidas familias de
esta localidad concurriendo representacio.
mes de todas las classes socialeg. Acompa.
iamos toGa 50 familia nuestro mas sen.
lido pes9me.
Sc encuentra anfermo nuestro amigo
don R6mulo Garcia, harmano polftico del
juez municipal don Felix C6rdoVa. Nos
alegramos sea pronto su mejorfa.
Los jefeB republicanos sdn estkn tristea
poT Ia tremenda derrota que han aufrido.
IOdoB sus cofrades que salem sentenciados
aunque sea Ia muIta de un dollar apelan
& ls Corte de Distrito aconseiados por
ellos pero, resulta que cuando necesitan
para 81 viaje Be hacen los sordoB, con
promeGas los conforman y algunos sa Yalen
de infuenciss unionistag.
Hoy se llevaron cabo varios juicios
en- eljuzgado de paz y fueron de tan po-
ca importancia que no los enumero.
En- este pueblo Teina tranquilidad
Sc estdn aunando voluntades para las fes-
tas de NaVidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
Una COmisi6n de Ia Camara de CO.
rlsrCiO vista a Roosevelt.
10 que gronstlt d PresIdsnts rsspsefo del
puerto.

Una Comisi6n de Ia C6n1ara de conner.
clio y Board Of Trade, compuesta de los
sefores Paniagua, Lee Dooley, visit6
aver tarde al PTesidente, interesando su
cooperation para 81 mejoramiento del
puerto de San Juan.
El uefior Dooley le manifaat6 que en-
San juan se sentfa mucho que, por las
condieiones del puerto, tuViera que rotor
mar Ponce & embarcaT
Mr.. Roosevelt dijo que reiterarfa en- Bu
mensajea al Cungaeao 30 resolviera 81 case
de facilitsr 10 necesario para dragar 81
puerto de San Juan introducir las meio-
Tas que ha menester recIama su impor-
taneia. Que 81 era precise, harfa IN men
sale especial al Congreso ERA clio.
Los comisionados quedaron muy bien
impresionados de las oferta del Presidente
que demostr6 conocer perfectamente el
asunto puesto bajo su ioauencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
De DsessIdad.

No permita I'd. que su dentista, m6dico
s practicanfe le extraiga muela aIguna, 8
le practiquen operaci6n alguua sin antes
habeFle inyectado 81 anaht6sico local del
DR.. Waite, conocido con 81 nombre popu-
lar de Antidolag. rs un lfquido del todo
inooente y que hace desaparecer el dolor
por complete nj produce inflammation nj
resultados dc ningdn g6nero. Todos les
dentistas m6dicos notablss del mundo
entero 10 usan 10 consideran como Ia 6l-
tina palabTa en- 81 mundo de las invencio-
mes. Dep6sito de Materiales Dentales de
jose salgado Jim6nez, So San Francisco,
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

METILOIDEs-El meior mas SECURE
de todos los especiioos hasta ahora conooido
para La cura permanente de todas las enter
medades de la ureta, va sean estas or6nicas
agudas, Oontiene el flujoy oura por COM
pleto en- menos tiempos que ningdn otro pre-
Cistltis, sct. Meior que las inyecciones muy
superior al SSndalo oopaiba. Empieza
gurtir su efeoto las tres 8 cuatro horas de
habeTse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES"-so f&sileE de tomar
y est$n prepsradoS de mEnera que no revuel-
ven ell est6mago nj producen malos efeetos,
De Venta en- todas las BotiCaE, Pfdanss
muestrRs gratis & sus 1nicos fabFicantes.
Frederick Stearns & Ga. Detroit Michi-
gan U. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

iLLEGRR0n los sOmbrsFOs dc Castor (Bombi-
tos) que espeTaban los clientes de la villa
de Madridn
Es el sombrero propio de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pesa unas dos onzas.
Tambien negaron las nuevas camisetas
de crep6. cuellos puflos de htlo Austna-
COS y Peabody, casimires ingleses, teIas de
hilo espafolas y un explendidO surtido de
ENGAGES Valencien, Nottingham y Bruse-
las, incluso aplicaciones de seda.
A los almacenes de Ia HVilia de Madridn
Reude tOda persona de gusto; en- este esta-
blecimfentO todos los dias son de mOda.
Telefono 278. p. o. b. 764. San Fran
cisco 81. San Juan, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
u NOMC E

Having to vaeate his present location on
the Marina, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and sizes,
Canvas and Oakum, Tar Pitch, Oil, Paints,
Etc, Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing pa per. Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, (neW and second handy, creosoted
piles, twelve sets of new platafOrm scales,
weighing 800 to 1000.
Hand trucks, WheeIbarroWs, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
Gles too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now on the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN CLOY.
P. o. Box 688, San Juan Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
/ Mp P0RTAN1E.

Acaba de recibirse un esp endido surti-
do de mandolinas desde cuatTo pesos has
ia doce pesos una. Iss 81 instrumento de
mo0a de tOdas las senoritas = jovenes de
San Juan. Atriles niqueIados en- estuehe
& 1925 uno. Valses, Mazurkas, Rig do
nes y Lanceros franceses va instrumental
dos para Orquesta. Cualquiera de estOs
bailables, puede enyiarse por correo, en-
viando 75 centavos en- EellOs de cOrreo. LII
bretas pautadas propias para bandas y or
questa desde 10 centavos hasta 10 centayOs
una. DiT1janse los pedidss Jesds Rem
don AImira, Allen st. 21.-Box 216. San
Juan PR. I5. ", o..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
Sc arEIenda 3 venda

Una fnea rtistica, eompuesta de $50
cuerdas prOpias para siembras de cfias,
frut0s memories, tabaeo, chinas etc. evc.
Iene casa habitacion, aparatos antiques
para la elaboration de azIicar y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada oFillas de Ia
carretera de Aguadilla q Isabella 30 uai-
nutos della pTimeTa poblaci6n.
Aguadilla. As. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
u CAN sell
Your Real Estate Or Business
4 Y / S .

Teniendo que tTasladaT su residencia de
la Marina; el abajo firmado ofrece en- ven
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes objetos
tanto nuevos como de segunda manO, al
cOntadO.
Tres cajas de hierro en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamaflos, espigo-
nes, c'avos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis.
Cordages de Manila de todas classes ,. ta-
maflos, cable de aIambre, motones, anclas,
remos, Iona estopa, alquitran y PEI, acei-
te, pinturas herramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de filtro embreado para
techO, herTamientas para herreros, camas
para 81 ejercito TnueVas de segunda nna-
mol, estacas creosotadas, II juegos de roma-
mas para pIataforma de peso de 600 1000
Ib., carretones de una Tueda, ruedas para
carros y un gran surtido de artfeulOs de
alta mencion.
Afiadiendo 10 expresad0 que la casa
misma en- que se encuentran los enarradOs
artfculOs, sc ofrece igualmente en- venta,
JOHN OLOY.
P. o. Box 6S3. San Juan, P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
G0npatrIOtas De Ia Carolina.

Aver, con motivo de Ia negada del
presidents, SO hallaban en- San Juan, los
amigos sefiores Aleiandro Garcia Salgado,
Ignacio 0liveras, Federico Torregrosa, Ma
nuel Benitez Santana, Jose q. Palaciog,
Nicanor Zeno, Ramon H. Dslgado, Fran.
cisco Villa, Anastacio Perez = otros.
Todos estoB amigos salieron anoche para
au residencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

VENTA.--Por ausentarse su duefla, Sc ven-
de en- Santurce, una casa de MADEIRA de
dos pisos recen constTuida. Informara
ell senior SteinacheE, ofcinss del Ayunta-
miento San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

BUERA COsOGAElON. Sc necesita i'm buen
dependlente con bnenas refeTencias, COMO
ciendo bien el mostrador. Dirijirse al PA
RIS BAZAR. FortaIeza q. Is. v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
e. e CoFrespopdele eleIa

Fianzas en met6lico y con frma.
ReCibOz talonaEios paZa oobro De Rlqui.
IaEe ds caa
Conaeiai .da Gole
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.- Sin guebrantos para 81 en-
tista. DiRigiras, Fortala1a 65, Sam Fran,
PR p. JOEf n oaEraEo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

n. Stephens, D. james L. slayden,
D. John n. Garner. D. William r.
Smitg, ID
Utah-.Joseph Howell, r.
Vermont. David J. Foster. r K.
HaskinA r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

"QUIERE I'D. PONERsE GRUEsA
II COLORADA?
COnsulte con eu medico y p6ngase las
inyeccfOnes de cacodilatO.
YO- LAS PONGO fSIN DOLORl
ADOLFO @. FORTUNO, Praeticante.-
Luna 81, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22


ana Isabella but tickets snl passengers win
coach uokth Go0
oompaa ndmoTO asntO On
6unas
Ell
ondE do ~ eio de da hne o. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

sIRVIENTA.- desaa una buena J
dc experienced. Tambien una cocinera.
Informar6n, SanturCe, calla Dufant, cada
del Lcdo. Coll y Cuchf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
INlIcA AlOR GENERAL

clNSEyo LAS MADRES El jarsbe calruante de
IA Sen Winsow dbe siempre que los ninos estan
al pequeno pacante, produce natural tranquios
aiva el dolor e angelic desperta muy vivo alegre
encias alva sus dolores, hace facies las fncones del
est6nago " Tegula los intestinos el neor remedo
eonocdo para dara va proyenga esa de Ia dentic6n
cuaiquiera Tengase mucho cudado pedf
el Jarabe caaante de Ia Sonora Winsow eI meof
de fodQs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
signifca que han sido reelectos.
(V6ase la edici6n de manana.
"a LEGO.

81 magnffco calsado Folsheins.
Lo mejor que se importa en Puerto Ri
co, para caballeFOs y nifos.
Es 81 mas fuerte, elegante y duradero.
Am6rico salas, en- 81 conocido estable-
oimiento seEl Popular San Justo IA,
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22
LnERIGlR RNLR0ll e0MPlKY aF PaRT0 RIe0

49, of 1905 Between
San JUAN Carolina Arecibo GauY isabella, Aguadfa Maya.
and Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-22

P. 0. Box 688, San Juan Pto. Rico.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
CLUNG TO FLAG
AS He FELL OUT.
-. =. -, :.
Kansas Color Bearer, Compelled
- to Quit March, 10th to
\: = .5. 4. Drop Flag. r

Eaton Howell of Kansas fell, carry
ing, the colors of his post. Tho close
to the threescore and ten mark, NE.
Howell entered the parade with the
colors. The heat and fatigue told
heavily upon him, but he kept on with
the same dogged persistence with which
he had followed the same flag thru the
battle-fre and over. the muddy roads OF
the south. y -. -
When he reached Tenth and Nicollet
his faltering steps were noted by
Red Cross doctor, who ran to his side
and urged him to leave the procession.
He refused, but an instant later reeled
and fell into the arms Of the doctor.
Even then he refused to enter the am
bulance automobile until he had dehv-
cred his beloved flag safely into the
hands Of mounted comrade.
Work was plentiful. for DR.. j. w.
Mintner+ and his staff Of Red Cross as.
sistants, who were stationed at Tenth
and Nicollet. Many incipient cases. of
heat prostration among the marching
veterans were averted by. the prompt
work Of this squad, the members of
which did not wait for a man to fall,
but, by administering simple preventa.
tives, enabled him to continue the
march Many Of the veterans who
completed the entire circuit have this
squad to thank for it..
For this reason the number Of cases
sent to the hospital from this point
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
DEATH STALKS. in
RANKS Or VET N.
Senior Vice Commander Martin Of the
Department Of the Potomac, Falls /
i'm Swoon on Line of March. = .@....

Death, the silent, implacable foe that
is thinning the ranks of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at the rate of
5000 a month, stalked abroad in the
heart was swelling with pride, and Joy,
to claim the toll Of age and service.
Thomas. H. Martin Of Washington. D.
G., senior vice commander Of the
Department of the Potomac, marched
with his comrades for the last time.
Marching at the head of his depart
ment, one of the best and proudest in
the entire parade, he started joyfully
with his comrades He had said fond
him to Minneapolis, before starting.
It was to be day Of unalloyed pleas
ure for both. 49, - -;
Then came the summons. Without
complaint or warning he fell from the
street. He was Immediately placed in
an ambulance and hurried to the emer-
gency hospital, but died before reach
ing it. Death was evidently due to
heart failure. His companions, panied
by the loss Of their comrade, little
knew the extent Of their loss. Anxious
for the welfare Of their stricken com
rade, they continued on the march,
receiving the cheers of the spectators
and the acknowledging bow of the
commander-in-chief, only to find at the
end that their comrade had made his
last march. The wife, on the reviewing
stand Of the commander-in chief, an
xiously scanned the ranks Of the vete-
rams Of the Potomac for the face and
form she loved so we'll. Nor did she
know the truth: = - - =
More than score Of cases were cared
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
- - 49, : - - ----
PARADE INCIDENTS

Every department commander who
marched with his department. to-day will
carry away from Minneapolis a souvenir
from the. Minneapolis. committee in
charge Of the encampment. These are
the state banners that were carried in
the parade. They are Of red silk with
the maine of the department in gold
After the parade they became the prop
,erty Of the commanders The commit
tees furnished also two guidons for each
department, one red and one blue, with
the department number in gold. These
souvenirs go to the departments,
The appearance of the veteran fife
and drum corps with departments and
for great enthusiasm and cheering. As
the. veterans came by playing the old
martial airs of forty years ago, the
crowds fairly went wild. The Moline
Martial band Of Moline, Ill, "a veteran
fife and drum corps. attracted much at
tention. 1t had a fifer 90 years of age,
who blew as Justify as ever. 1T also had
son of a veteran drummer but 10
years of age.
In the line Of march was g.. w. Rode
baugh, Forty-ffth Ohio, Of. Post Look.
out No. 2. Comrade Rodebaugh served
thru three wars and won laure1s in the
Indian war. He is ,quartered at First
avenue and Seventh street,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

a ss s s y ss ssss
ss s's
Minneapolis never witnessed more Impressive spectacle than the great
sna sss ss S a9
the population aocked the line Of
% @ s I rasam sd Il % sss I ps h .bi ssas asa Nd g ]
sa re- ns5ss s~ as
II aas ss the
behold unique their 1.1 I -.
e& . THE uNooNQuzRABLE
followed i thru Ut The mud With sherman from At
sea- gathered Washing
ss |
%
h a' in as aas sa a . passed @ T
sss es ss s
e. Grand A5ay s's'ss ssas ''hs' '
x n,.5. .asss. a
z as % ns aes shs .r g St n sss s afs
old the hour brought
% to 'as ss n ss Ds again.
'sRf sss M I
sst M ] 7 to scene ss stood for hours
| -. WON GLORY MANY
Minnesota from from its head to hn. the
that Win & % s9ns Of @ fought @
stood the
Thomas ] his % s vss % tne " ss n
York come who fought una t Ms
the steep and who rallied with
ss r. ;s3 + III at & @ % e I a 4
5 ea. -
still aG ns1t s 5 81 %
of blue. s !. .a i
the Grand Army and its owning
pageant series The chapter will be ended
GREAT PAGEANT
Park into Tenth street. division followed
the cheering crowds they marched just they did forty years ago.
Journal Cadet Corps
but Of all the in line the boys IN khaki
Of the line The visiting malveed to such
little fellows in the final
atoft
except Rawins post brought up noby
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
THE PARADE IN DETAIL

and heralding the coming Of The civil
war veterans, The platoon was fol-
lowed by the George w. Cook band and
drum corps, a famous Denver organ
lzation maintained by George w. Cook,
senior vice commander of the Grand
Army, and the man who had the Denver
encampment in charge. Playing mar.