davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

chairman and speaker at banqueta, and
companion Of princes; his culture and
fine taste could always be depended
that the winter exhibit OF loans Of old
masters was inaugurated at the Royal
academy.
He was knighted by the queen but
q few months before his death. He was
buried with great honor, near other
artists in the Crypt Of st. Pau1's cath
edral His beautiful home in Holland
Park road. London, is filed with his
own works and the rare art treasures
he had collected. The famous Arab
hall. so unique and exquisite, is wor-
thy of many visits. 81
"a Delightful Summer Trip for sos
In connection with the Booth Line
steamers "Easton' and $500 City. q,
the Great Northern Railway will sell
tickets to Isle Royale Ports and return
on steamer, for $1,000. Tickets will Be
sold every Thursday until Aug. 80, in
elusive, good returning the following
Monday, and on every SATURDAY. and
Sunday until Aug. 20. inclusive, good
returning the following Thursday. City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Mic.
ollet, Minneapolis, MINI.
Not made by trust' is almost q
trademark with that Minneapolis prod
uct, Hunts Perfect Baking Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

lead the soul to the higher plane Of
spiritual perfection.
His last picture, unfinished at his
death, s4Clytie. = tho nymph who loved
the sun, kneeling at an altar of white
marble, with outstretched arms, appeals
to the god not to desert her, and is
answered by fash Of radiance which
pervades the entire form. This paint
ing occupies screen in his beautiful
home which he, dying unmarried. be-
queathed to the British nation His
frescoes, prepared for the South Ken.
sington museum, 'fThe Arts Of War;
and "The Arts Of Peace" where they
still remain, as well as the mural deco
rations Of Victoria and Albert hall,
show his strength in grouping and COM
posing large designs with many fig
ureB. 81.
His Sculpture.
Two Of his best bronze statues are at
the Tate gallery, London. The cath
lete Wrestling with the Python is the
work Of three. years. The strength of
the design is in the curves of the ath-
lete's body, the massive head, and re-
peated in the coils Of the serpent, en-
phasized by the great tension Of mus
cles. The "Sluggard' was suggested
by a model stretching himself to rest.
He also designed the figure on Mrs.
Browning's monument at Florence, and
the medal for the queen IS jubilee. >
AS President Of the Royal Academy
he was a finished gentleman, brilliant
conversational, lecturer, much-sought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
matte and Social

ing for his new home in Mexico. Mrs.
Douglas win join him shortly, after q
visit III Missouri.
Miss Alleen Pelle Moran, a popular
Louisville, KY, society girl, is the guest
of Miss Jessie Tonge at her home, 1920
Humboldt avenue s.
Miss Amanda Shol Of Park avenue
arrived yesterday from Fergus Falls,
where she has been spending her vaca-
ton. ~
Mrs. Sarah L. Farmer Of Swanton,
Ohio, is visiting her nephew, Fl. A.
Rogers, at 3715 First avenue s. -.
Mrs. James Trew Hoener Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who came on to attend the
Macgregor-Hagan wedding in July and
who has been spending the month of
August in North Dakota, will visit Min
neapolis friends during September.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hopkins has been spend.
ing week at Lake Superior.
Mrs. Mae Kershner Of Madison, Me-,
is the guest of her sister, Miss S. G.
Hartshorn and Mrs. John Tomlinson.
Miss Grace Fertig returned yesterday
from visit in La Crosse with Miss
Gund.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Henderson of Nor
wich, Ont, left for their home Tues
day, sailing from Duluth by way of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

give q special dancing party in Me-
Elroy hall Wednesday evening.
Lafayette Grove No. s, w. g., enter
tanned Tor the several groves Of the city
and Champlain Camp, No. 10, w. o. w,
Monday evening in the hall, Central
avenue and Fourth street. Cards were
played and prizes were taken by Mines
Ida Curle-Hill, Richard, High and
Messrs. Beaudoin and Quirk. Piano se-
lections were given by Miss Beaudoin
and luncheon was served.
Vine Rebekah lodge will give an ice
cream social Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. H. M. Pickett, 1907 Six
teenth avenue s.
Satterlee lodge, I. o. G.. T., will meet
at 1898 Garfield avenul Tuesday even
ing,
The Union Card club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Mitchell, 1914
The social given Friday evening by
the Ladies' Aid society of Riverside
chapel, was attended by about 400
guests. A program was given by Lo-
wene Christensen, Helen Hudson, Ed
ma johnson and quarter, Cena Olson,
Lillian Hanson, Paul Bunce and George
Newton. The Independent Boys band
played.
The pupils Of Bakers academy will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
GIRL, ALLEGED FORGER,
ARRESTED IN TOMBs
few York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Aug. rs. -Charged with
passing check for $3.50 bearing the
forged signature Of George NJ. Cohan,
an actor, on the Knickerbocker Trust
company, Mrs. Katherine Brown, alias
Katie n! ;, MCCARTHY, petite and
this afternoon. in the Tombs prison
a., she stood talking to her husband,
Thomas MCCARTHY, thru the bars, Of his
cell. With Thomas j. Schadd, Nc
Carthy was taken into custody early in
the week on a charge Of having de-
frauded the Union Trust company of
81 900 thru bogus checks, and the po-
lice declare the two men are the prin-
cipals in one Of the cleverest bands
Of expert penmen, that have operated in
capture the police have hunted for Nc
Carthy's girl wife, and when she called
at the prison to see her husband q de-
tective sergeant hurried to the Tombs
from police headquarters and arrested
her on warrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Great Lakes, after spending the month
with J. A. Falconer and family.
Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Collins Of Racine,
Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Collins Of
Webster, at her summer home at Lake
Harriet last week. Saturday evening
a family reunion was held at the Web
ster home.
Miss Gertrude Loehl of Garfield ave-
nue. is entertaining Miss Gracia Loehl
of St. Peter and Miss Mary Schon-
weller of Red Wing. Miss Helen Wag-
per, who was a guest of Miss Lohl last
week, has returned to Red Wing.
1nfd ana ffom mrs bre H. Mymhn nave AYE
Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
Surprise Parties.

A surprise party was given Tuesday
evening at the home Of Miss Jennie
McDonough. 2l22 Plymouth avenue, in
honor of Miss Mary Heller, who left
Thursday for her new home at st. Joe,
MINI. Miss Heller was presented with
a set of books from hey friends. A
program of music and games were the
amusements and light supper was
served. Sweetpeas decorated the din
ing. room and goldenglow was in the
parlor and reception hall.
"a surprise party was given in
honor Of Miss Hazel Wheeler at her
home, 1916 Blaisdell avenue, Friday
evening. The house was decorated with
flowers and a light luncheon was
served: Present were Misses E. Berg
hart, L. ~Perice, g.: Thomas, Hazel
Brown, Messrs. A. Ridgway, E. Jewell,
3: La Fore, G.. Churchill. B. Travis and
w. Bear.
Always fresh, Satin skin cream, never dries
up, SpOilS, shrinks or changes 26c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
Social Clubs and LODGES.

Butler w. R. c. will not meet as usual
the first week in September on account
Of the state fair, but the regular meet
ing will be held Sept. lS. Mrs. Jennie
Hasty Of Great Falls and Mrs. May
at the last corps meeting.
The Shy Social club will give the first
dance Of the first series Wednesday
evening in the Third Ward Republican
hall, Aldrich and Plymouth avenues.
Freeman s orchestra will play.
The Philharmonic Social club will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

give dancing party at the academy,
1928 Nicollet avenue, Wednesday even
ing.
The members Of Martha Rebekah
lodge No. % will hold picnic at the
home of Abbott Giesmann Tuesday
morning. Cars will be taken on the Co.
mo line to Fort Smelling avenue, where
a bus will meet the party between 9
and $3.50 o'clock.
The Floral club will give a dancing
party Saturday evening in Richmond
halls, Fifth street and Third avenue S.
Ray Bennett will have charge Of the
floor.
The Lillian Baker Dancing club will
give a dancing party Wednesday even
ing In Richmond halls. Miss May
Adhesion will be mistress Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Erickson will entertain the
Nasturtium club this week at her home,
3416 Lyndale avenue S. Prizes were
won last week by Mines. Cahaley,
Smith and Matthews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
A Week on Lake Superior for s25.

From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Royale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
to Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale Sundays and Thurs.
days during August via the Great
Northern Railway to Duluth and tho
/" 500 City" including meals on steam
ers, for $25 for the round trip. Citv
Ticket Office. corner Third and Nicol.
let. Minneapolis, MINI. s@sr -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
1884 .eO-Ca1ifornia seA on

From August 18th to October 31st
the Rock Island Lines will sell colonist
tickets to Los Angeles, San Diego and
MIA literature and full information, call
or address a. i. Steece, 322 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
JEALOUS, BOY SHOOTS MAN.
York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
|. New York, Aug. 25.-Believing that
his sweetheart had been taken from
him, Louis Solokinsky, Is years old,
of No. 1886 East Eighth street, this
afternoon shot, and probably wounded,
Philip B. Matz, aged 80, in the fur shop
of the latter's uncle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
A Large Collection

Thomas Lapling of London, England,
began. to collect postage stamps when
he was 10 years old and now he has q
collection valued at 100000. The man
who begins early to collect health by
the daily use of golden grain belt beer
assures for himself ripe old age. It
is pure, wholesome table beverage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
His Travels,

Speaking many languages auently
made his: extensive travels especially
valuable. Always working Industrious
~, he gained thoughts for classic sub
Jects on the Nile, where he accompa-
seps; he was charmed by Andalusian
scenes and Moorish architecture in
Spain; he secured the theme for his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

Always fresh, Satin skin cream, never dries
up, spoils, shrinks or changes. 26c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

This fine Morris Chair is well built
Of solid oak, nicely finished In
golden, has reversible cushions COW
cred in good grade Of velour.
Our special price, $3.50. We win
deliver this chair on &f m
payment Of. .........V u1VO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

These chairs are well made Of solid
oak, nicely finished in golden, have
full box seat and cane center. A
good value at $500 each. Our
price, each $3.50. We will deliver
sh t Of these 81 chairs &1.00
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
We Make
Terms
on Complete
Outfits.

CARPET DEPT.
Our large assortment Of new fall
patterns in Carpets and Bugs,
coupled with the low prices we are
quoting, is doing good business
for us in this department. We are
also making very Easy Terms Of
payment on these goods.
SPECIALIST nice lot Of good
quality Brussels Rugs, in pretty, nsw
designs, 9x12 a Ak
SIZE, 49,.
Also fine showing Of very heavy
Wilton Velvet Rugs, new patterns,
Okla size, -
al. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
The BRIDE--A1niperSQrv
Roster of Entertainments
For the Anniversary Period

He new Wanaaker Music Hall offers informal daily recitals
While the mural decorations of the hall still under prepaa
ton Paris the magnificent Organ completed,
propose give public the benefit OF its splendid possibilities
The hall perfectly hundreds people,
informal retas will be daily from o3o 1890;
1890; 3 and o'clock Organ piano music,
including duets between pianos played by hand and with Angeus
will be presented by capable artists.
The Museum the French Revolution presents remarkable
hibons OF relics documents paintings tableaux illus
OF this great period of the worlds history. Artists scholars
and the general public will be equally interested
Stewa
The New Wanamaker Art Galleries, the Ninth the
Wanamaker Building paintings the
the of thirteen
Moran representing great chapters history
The Wanamaker Restaurant
Of the beautiful perfectly equipped
YorkC City. Ninth floor wanamake Building
The Toy Store exhibition equally
and vastly children than
It
OF both Buildings.
The Salons the boade
marbles assembled
floor Wa Buldi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Fine Imported Wraps

The Wanamaker collections Of
the finest exhibition of foreign overgaments
shown this Included of the
Wraps that Paris has produced this They
famous artists Francis Ignace Aus Rafn Geon, By1ner,
Benski and others.
They composed of elegant black and white rich
handsome velve and fine broadcos white pastel
The trimmings of braid and handsome
BroadcIoth Coats, S42 to SI28
Velvet Wraps SIOO to $3.50
Lace Wraps, SIS to sI75
BroadCIoth CapeS, 500 and 500
tewartB
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Shoes for the Bride

SLIPPERS for the wedding White satin short high Louis
heels ROSees and
White kdskn with ribbon bows high Louis XIV heels
bridesmaids Slippers pink blue and gray we'll the fancy
black styles and various combinations So ST.
SHOES for the honeymoon dull button
plain short high Cuban heels Patent plain
can and patent leather button shapes
a S. pair Fourth avenue Stewart Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-14

and up-to-d date. If you want
them right get them from us.
Prices in keeping with quail
ity.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-Hughes Is
named unanimously for governor
Bruce Is slated for lieutenant COVER
norship.
BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Jerome said
publicly today that the rumor OF a
convention would but weaken opposi-
ton to Hearst, and II the Republicans
would name a good man he would
stump the state for him.
SARATOGA, Sept 26.-Bruce has
withdrawn from the race. 1t is prac-
tically certain that Hughes will be
tie only name presented for COVER
nor at the Republican state conven-
ton today. The opposition to him
collapsed.
DENVER, Sept. 26.-Vice President
Fairbanks arrived In Denver this
morning in the midst of a pouring
rain storm. He was rendered some
thing of an ovation at his hotel. To.
night, as a guest of the city. bril-.
liant banquet will be given him
Governor Brooks of Wyoming arrived
this morning to be present and re
spond to the toast Our Honored
Guest and the Glorious West"
A general reception to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks will be held in tn,
early evening. The vice president
will speak to the toast Our Coun
try" The governors of Colorado ant
Wyoming will sit on either side o
| him.
| Judge Palmer of the district cour
in Denver refuses to admit any for
eigner to citizenship who acknowl
edges he is Socialist or anarchist.
"Why should a Socialist be admit
ted to citizenship in this country?
asked the Judge. 1--WE can only ad
nit citizens who have NJ objection
to our form of government. The s.
o.alists are fighting our form Of COY
eminent and why should we adm
them?"
i WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Stati
tics of casualties on the railroad
. last year was issued today and sho
a great increase in the number {
j people killed. Nine thousand, seve
: hundred and two persons were klle
~ in railroad wrecks, and $4,000 injure
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

william ]. Bryan in an editorial In
his Commonar virtually reads out Of
the Democratic party all men identi-
fled with corporations.
Ophlr ore shipments now agErs
gate 300 tons per month, the larg.
est since the panic.
The czarina has begged the Gear
to stop further bloodshed SO far ~
lies IN his power to do so.
Several officers Of whaling vessels
in the Arctic seas are charged with
stealing and forcibly taking away m
tive girls.
French society has revived the
eighteenth century custom OF roceiv-
ing company in bed. The fad Ii con-
fined to the women.
Stanley Hotchkiss had leg broken
at the Montrose races by = horse
jumping the track and plunging Into
the crowd.
| Corner stone of the monument 70
Verdi. TO be erected in New YosA
City, was laid In the presence Of 10
900 spectators.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

SENTENCED
Angry Mob Threatens to
Take His Life; Guarded
by Detectives

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-stensland mr..
rived this morning In condition OF
terror and fearing bodily harm. He
was hustled into the criminal court
building and an army OF detectives
are surrounding him. Langdon. the
brother of the woman whom Stems
land was to marry openly declarcs
he will kill Stensland, the moment
he sees him In court or anywhere
else.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga bowling
mob of 1000 men, among them Poles
and Soadinayians, who we're deposit
ors of Stensland's bank, greeted the
defaultlng banker at the depot thIs
morning. Stensland was hustled by
detectives through the rear OF the
depot into freight elevator then into
carriage. The crowd located tho
party before the cab left. The for.
clgners shouted scorching epitheta
and surrounded the vehicle which was
guarded by score OF officers. Fear
Ing violence the detectives picked up
the banker and threw him bodily into
the cab Stensland was shy, pale and
very much agitated. Before the de-
tectives or Attorney Olson could climb
Into the cab the driver started his
horses on trot. The officials chased
II down the street shouting wildly for
the driver to stop. The mob followed
Olson and the detectives In the chase
for the vehicle. yelling violently. The
street was bedlam of noise. Olson
forgot his baggage which contained
important evidence and ordered tho
driver to return to the depot. The
crowd meanwhile augmented. Police
reserves were called out and they
drove the crowd back until the vehi.
Gle drove away. Stensland Ia indig-
nant at the treatment accorded him
In New York. He considered himsslf
treated as a common felon and COM
PEELED to undergo the degrading
process-Bertillon system-and was
generally abused. New disclosures
was made by Stensland on the train
and is said to have broke down and
wept. Stensland laid the origin OF
the forgerles on an Italian clerk who
worked In connection with Cashier
Herring. Stensland said the forgeries
were wiped out by second issue OF
forged notes. Stensland pronounced
questionable notes valid, notwith-
standing the makers statements that
their signatures were forged. Stems
land placed the blame on Herring and
former Teller Frantzen and their
partners. Sylvester Kitusticzynsk
committed suicide by hanging him
self in barn over the loss OF $500
In Siensands bank failure.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. - Stensland
pleaded guilty In court this afternoon
upon the charges growing out OF the
wrecked bank and was given an in.
determinate sentence with maximum
Of ten years one one count and one
year on another count charging al
tering forging checks he was fined
1920.
Stensland was also given an indie
on second count. The first count was
embezzlement OF 100000. Two sen
fences run concurrently, making max
Imum with good behavior. ten years.
l
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

CLEVELAND, Sept. ga dyna.
mite plot to destroy the new NIckle
Plate trussei this morning failed by
an accident. An Internal machine
was thrown from the train shortly
after 2 o'clock. but the fuse broke In
the fall from the trestle, thus pre-
venting an explosion. Had tho ex.
pioslon occurred several lives would
have been lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. - Re.
ceiver Earle of the wrecked real es-
tate trust company today began an
enormous task by declaring war
against the sugar trust. He feels the
trust was In measure responsible
for tho banks wreckage and will take
criminal action against its officers.
BUFFALO. Sept 26.-The Demo
cratic convention adjourned Its meet
ing this morning until this afternoon
The credentials of the committee was
not ready to report.
''t' hbc' otpt. &ps-ENeTytuluR
this morning points to William r.
Hearst as the Democratic nominee
for governor. The combination made
against him seems to be colapsing,
although District Attorney Jerome
threatens n bolt II the editor Ia
named. The committee on resolu.
tion finished work this morning and
advocated the nomination of Bryan
for president and declared in favor
of municipal ownership of public
utilities.
Can get oysters and short orders at
all hours at the Empire Cafe from 9
a. m. to l a. m. Ladies and family
trade solicited. Opposite Redman
hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27
TELEeRAPHIc NEWS.

~ ,.. :, 49,. =,
'o"'' ~ i'i..' INC veteran iiiihois
''n'e'
'''.'' :" "..asa"'e.' ie'' ~ l.
noi es'"' ""' "es"nea ie'
-, '"
r,
-" y"
800 80 'u ~ ias"e i'''nn''
80 wy NV" - eo'''''oA oe'"oen
u '"'''sei '"'n''
INC sona'e
"op"'e ,o' "aN,ns
-" o'au'' VI n''
''n'e '"' y. ma 'oi'esueS
e p.,'""'''
''' P'i'''' upon
-, ~ Du e' i'o'.e' n'
v''''''
' ~ - 'eH''on ~
'a1'u ~ n"'o e".o'ou o''o'''n'
"n' '''.'. 10
$3.50, Pa -o'
's",e' "ae'" ""'
~
'e
'' Wv ~ oe"
~
van Ne, 'o'' '''ne 'Ae '
'''s ue'f.e'
"
anu ~ y" nm "'"u' "e ''' GU
~" VI" 'n
Vu
~
''.A.'' seO'o'''N1' ~
P'1 ~"
81 I'm o ga,
"'S' - u' nm
' =
a.,
80" mnoos ~ =.
p"''' s
''h' p'aee aDo'' ~, ,9'
i'' 'A'''"e' s'
ana an sue" e''apeS iii'u"u no" ~
'ioN'ea"' i' ''"
pop"ia',o' u''' ~
7ohieoouy Is io' ''aoped III ."e .AeN
| u o. MN 's -. :,
Nhh'a''"n' Nes' ID 'nue' a'o'' =
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-27

morning with loss of 100000. Tn,
members of the Armin Stock com
rany were rehearsing ON the stag,
when the fire started. Seven womei
members of the company kept pres
ence of mind and helped pack tn,
eompany's trunks before leaving tn,
theatre.
1 COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. "a
The festivities incident to the cele
bration of Pixies Peak centennial be
gan today with military display witt
the arrival of Vice President Fair
banks, Governor Mcdonald and quite
number of national celebrities
Crowds are pouring into the city
The parade which began shortly after
10 o'clock was an interesting and pic
turesque affair. Fifteen hundred
United States troops were in the pro
cession as well as cowboys, Indians
school cadets and veterans. The pa.
geant was nearly two miles long. II
was reviewed by the vice president OF
the United States and the governor
o. Colorado.
Thomas f. Walsh seems to be
the moving spirit He has engaged
large part of the Antlers hotel, his
guests being Fairbanks. the French
ambassador, two or three governors
and every notable in town. After the
parade this morning everybody went
out to see the polo game. A recep-
ito will be given the vice president
tonight when Walsh and Governor
Mcdonald will do honors. A military
ball will follow Tomorrow the vice
president will give the principal ad-
dress of the week
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 25.-
The weather is fine and great crowds
continue to arrive here to take part
at the Pixies peak celebration. The
feature of today was the centennial
address of Vice President Fairbanks.
on the life and achievement of Zeb-
80 NJ n" emu o'o's auu'enoe
- ~ "eA' WI r"'ipa"Ns, WHOSE
"au'o'' was VI commanding interest
nc name u H'eu'enan' |epuioh
A.. s' INC 10 ioi eNei iuehui'
"i'H 'Ae Spo' w"eie we s'anu'
u 'He f'e p,es,ueh' ne young
"no 'ii"ie '''s way 70 '"e ioo'
" '"i' ni's"'s aent'iie' oi 'ne i'och'