davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

John Brown g name was on the lips Of
thousands Of people. To one who was
executed and denounced even by those
who afterward took up the cause which
he had championed, a tribute was paid
today which even the most unselfsh
might envy
= One Of the humorous incidents &C.
CURED at Eighth street and Nicollet,
when photographer attempted to take
snapshot of several veterans who
were gathered about Red Cross man
with a, bucket of water. Two Of the
men immediately dropped their cups
and Il. escaped while several others,
anxious to have their pictures "took, -
ran up for drink and place in the
group.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
HAULED DOWN AT RICHMOND
virg1nia's State Flag Is Shown at the
Bank Of Commerce,

!, Virginia's state flag, which was
hauled down from the statehouse at the
time of the surrender Of Richmond, is
displayed ct the National Ban of Com
merce. Massachusetts men will have
special interest ii the relc, as 1t was
taken down by Massachusetts man,
the late Major Atherton H. Stevens, Jr.,
of East Cambridge, Fourth Massachu-
setts cavalry. - n
The flag, which was originally 10 by
20 feet In dimensions, has lost about
five feet Of bunting at the hands Of
relic hunters. It is now owned by a
son, F. s. Stevens Of Chelsea, Mass,
and at the ztelegraphic request of Mrs.
A.. A.. Crane, daughter Of Major Ste
vens, he forwarded it to Minneapolis as
one of the attractions of the encamp.
ment sightseers -. . ,-G. :.
In the fall Of 1864 Major Stevens was
called to duty: on the staff Of Major
shall. He served in the same capacity
with Major General Alfred H. Terry,
who succeeded General Birney at his
death. He had the honor Of receiving
the surrender Of Richmond. Risking
his life from the bullets Of sharpshoot-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Red Cross Automobile Work.

The Minneapolis Automobile club q
contribution for the Red Cross work
this week is one Of the features Of the
encampment. Lieutenant g. W. Du-
lany, Asa Paine and Captain Earle D.
Luce are operating the three machines.
Calls are numerous and the automo-
biles answer with quickness that
cannot be equaled with ambulances.
Yesterday an East Side woman went
across the street to telephone Red
Cross headquarters that G.. A. r.
veteran was i'll at her house. Before
she had returned the Red Cross am
bulance with physician had arrived
at her door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
IS SERVED
ON TICKET BROKERS

Deputy Sheriff John Wall has spent
his time this week in chasing down the
ticket brokers Of the city to serve them
with Judge Brill's injunction ordering
them to refrain from traffcking in
railroad tickets in any manner. Mr..
Wall put half score out Of business
yesterday and had only three left when
he started out today to complete the
work.
He had with him man who knew all
the scalpers in the twin cities, and was
confident Of getting service on all those
who have been doing an illicit ticket
business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MISs0URI'S LID rs TIGHT
Past Commander Fairback Praises Gov
ernor Folk and His Policies.

Past Commander Henry Fairbaok Of
the Department Of Missouri, G.. A. R.,
is prominent as a political worker in
the republican party Of his state. Tho
a republican the past commander is an
ardent admirer Of Governor Joseph W.
Folk.
Folk is the best governor Missouri
has had for the past fifteen years, -
said the past commander, { and most
Of the citizens Of Missouri regret that
the state constitution allows him only
one term, as governor. To my mind he
is the biggest figure in the democratic
party next to Sgyan .n aha w1n eventq
leader.
81 understand that tho Issue at your
next election in Minneapolis will be the
lid. We have settled that question
in Missouri. Neither party nor any
faction in either party will be foolish
enough to support the open lid here
after. It is q closed incident"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Fourth Division.

Choate Post No. 81, Detroit.
Crook Post No. So, Saltwater.
Green Post No. Il, Sleepy Eye.
Louden Post No. "a, Mapleton.
Walch Post No. 75, Red Wing.
Gibbs Post No. 76, White Bear.
Harrison ost No. IT, Minnesota Lake.
Farnsworth Post No. IS, Cordova.
La Grange Post No. 70, Window.
U: S. Grant Post No. so, Edgerton.
Goodwin Post No. 81, Okatonna.
Blair Post No. 50, Ortonville.
2 Haywood Post No. IS, Northfeld.
Kenney Post No. 81, Chatfeld.
Marsh Post No. IS, Redwood Falls.
Goodsell Post No. SO, Howard Lake.
Morton FQstaNo. 81, ST.. Charles.
William CT Post Nc 49, Gsseo. ~
Peller Post No. 80, Hastings.
Gotham Post No. so, Crookston.
Seward Post No. OIL, Pelican Rapids.
q. Mckinley Post No. 929, Cannon Falls.
Barron Post No. 93, Waterville.
Summers Post No. $40, Candy.
Mix Fost No. e5, Pipestone.
Dix Post No. 90, Luverne.
Department Inspector jerks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Fifth Division.
Rushford Post No. OF, Rushford.

Rushford Post No. OF, Rushford.
Ash Post No. %, Alden.
Overton Post No. 90, Morris.
Wood Post No. 100, Long Prairie.
Upton Post No. 101, Browns Valley.
Farragut Post No. 1O2. Wadena.
Tenney Post No. 1O3, Moorhead.
Hold the Fort Fost No. 1o4, Dent.
Won Minden Post No. 1O5, Jordan.
Whitney Post No. LOG, Ktmball.
Carroll Post No. 1O7, Plainview.
Murphy Post No. 10S, Lake Crystal
Cutland Post No. 100, Springfield.
Haskell Post No. 10, Linwood.
Mower Post No. III, Pine Island.
Collins Post No. 112, Clearwater.
Parker Post No. 113, Verndale.
Hubbard Post No. lis, Herman.
Franklin Post No. 116, Morton.
Major Doughty Post No. III, Lake City.
Hardy Post No. 11S, Lanesboro.
Granger Post No. 100, Maple Plain.
Scofeld Fost No. III, zumbrotu.
Underwood Post No. 1872, Preston.
Cook Post No. 1923, Faribault.
Stewart Post No. 1874, New London.
Colonel Heg Post No. 1875, Will1nar.
Ellison Post No. 12T. North Branch.
Culver Post No. 1928. Duluth.
Freeman Post No. 129, Grey Eagle.
Booth Post No. 100. Grand Meadow.
Garrison Post No. 131, Dodge Center.
Sawyer Post No. 1872 Aedford.
Past Department Commander Mahan.
Rand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Seventh Division.

AS the Wisconsin regiments passed
along Tenth street this morning the
veterans struck up Marching Thru
Georgia. and the crowds watching
the parade joined in the refrain. A
group of young men on the sidewalk
began the q U, Rah, Rah, Wisconsin !"
with gusto that the soldiers appre-
ciated. One Of the latter, raising his
hat, shouted, "What's the matter with
Minneapolis Instantly every vet
eran IS hat was off, and all were shout
ing with real football enthusiasm that
the hostess city was all right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
In DETAIL
Continued from Page Two.)

Candy Post No. At. Pennington.
Hector Post No. 4S. New Tim.
Maynard Post No. 40, Elysian.
Reynolds Post No. 81, Alexandria.
sedgewtck Post No. 81. Monticello.
Meade Post No. SO, Bird Island.
Claybaugh fost No. "a. Winnebago City.
Dane Post No. 90, Burtram.
Paine Post No. SO, Staples.
Halstead Post No. 81, Excelsior.
Ellsworth Post No. IS, Rush city.
Lyle Post No. 80, Brownton.
Meyers Post No. 60, jackson.
Frey Post No. 81, Waconta.
Ketchum Post No. e., Ada.
Mitchell Fost No. IS, Madelia.
Logan Post No. Ga, st. James.
Sumner Post No. 65, Aitkin.
Mcintyre Post No. SO, Austin.
Medical Director Locke.
Rand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

ers, hs pulled the flag halyards to drop
the emblem Of the state.
Mrs. A. A. Crane and Mrs. I. W.
Lawrence Of Minneapolis are daughters
Of Major Stevens. Another daughter,
Mrs. 8. 81. Sanborn Of Woburn, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Crane and brought with
her the silk guidon which the women
Of Richmond presented Major Stevens
W. A. Stevens Of Arlington, Mass,
another son, is past division command
er Of the Sons Of Veterans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Meet After Forty-six Years.

G. s. Broadbent. San Antonio, Tex,
and r. B. Broadbent Of Appleton,
Wis, brothers who had not seen each
other for forty six years, met at the
Brunswick hotel this week. AS boys
they lived in Berks county, Pennsyl-
vania. O. s. Broadbent left home about
1850, and altho the brothers fought
thru the war and knew each others
whereabouts. they did not meet. until
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

The reunion at tile fortieth encpmp-
ment in Minneapolis was arranged.
Hundred and Thirty.seventh Illinois
and F. B. in the One Hundred and
Twenty second Pennsylvania. C. s.
went to Texas in 1875 and F. B. came
to Minnesota in 1870. G. s. Broadbent
married the granddaughter of ''Deaf'
Smith, Sam Houston $ famous scout.
He has six children living and his
brother has eight children alive,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Ohio headquarters are in Judge
Simpson g cham bers, third floor Of
courthouse. Ohio people are requested
to register there. The Minneapolis
Ohio association is keeping open house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Major George L. Gillespie, ex-Confed-
crate veteran, Of Minneapolis, acted as
guide to the Tennessee boys today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Sixth Division.

McKelyey Post No. 1874, St. Cloud.
Edwards Post No. 1875. Sherburn.
RaTis P Pst No. No ~ 49, W Rlns G,ty
Huson Post No. 40. Grand Rapids.
Kennedy Post No. al, Osakts.
Rines Post No. 142 Princeton.
The Hancocks Post No. 143. Wabasha.
Kenfleld Post No. 145. Barnesville.
". S. Hancock Post No. 146. Henderson.
Frizier Post No. AZ Park Rapids
Ford Post No. 100. Mazeppa;
Adams Post No. ISL. Eagle Bend.
Fairchild Post No. 1872 Dawson.
Pence Post No 1853. Morristown.
T. sh heI2e POST set' No. To- 1e5, shakopee:
Hughes Post No 1853. Lamberton.
Sheridan Post No. 1o7; Royalton.
Baxter Post No. 158 Chaska.
shaw Post 1. No No. i 49, S 5arretts'
stannard Post No. 161. Motley.
Logan Post No. 1872, Slayton.
Cochran Post No. 1874, Buffalo
Ransom Post Ne Ne 49, 49, Wells Cansord
Douglas Post No. 1882 Rockford:
Wakefield Post No. 172. Long Lake.
Aitkin Post No; 17a; b1 Baglsy.
" Hazen Post No. III. Renyille.
Kellogg Post No. 49, 49, Hewitt levitt cr.s,
money Smith Itheh Post st'' No, ' 1888. lie sueur.
Videto Post..No. 1855. Witoka:.
Darling Post No. 1871 Brownsville.
Wilson Post No. 1885, Paynesville.
Akeley Post No. 1s0, Akeley @
David Post No. 190 Olivia.
Past Department Commander Starkweather.
Seventh Division.
Morgan Post No. 4. Minneapolis.
Chase Post No. so. Minneapolis.
Plummer Post No. so. Minneapolis.
Downs Post No. 6S. Minneapolis:
Appomattox Post No. r. Minneapolis.
Butler Post No. 10. Minneapolis.
Bryant Post No. 119. Minneapolis.
Schaefer Post No. 1853. Minneapolis. =
Morton Post No. Ill. Minneapolis.
Band.
Marching Flag.
Band
Rawlins Post No. 126, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

General W. J. Smith Of the Army of
Tennessee was in line, and in spite of
his 80 years kept step with the younger
boys: Smith is also veteran Of The
Mexican war. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Major George W. Patton Of the Sew
enty third Illinois, and past senior vice
commander Of the G. A. R., was with
the troops today. He is at the West.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Comrade William Schaff Of South
Dakota was the biggest man Of his
state, when in line with his boys today.
He is at 1929 Stevens avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

John Browns Body was started
by the veterans from Kansas, as
they marched. AS the long line Of sun
flower state men came down the street.
the Glory, Glory, Halleluja', Of the
song was taken up by the crowds. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

One proud veteran in the Iowa divi-
sion carried a live Plymouth Rock roos-
yer ssrmounting q pole, and labeled
n -, Davis, : which brought q laugh,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

frightened at the uniforms Of the
Red Cross men q boy partly overcome
by the heat at Nicollet and Fifth,
struggled to escape and refused to di-
vulge his name, thinking that he had
been arrested. He was finally forced
into an ambulance automobile and taken
to the emergency hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Wherever a post carried battlefag
or a flag which looked as tho it might
have seen service the crowds went wild.
The colors were applauded at all times,
were far more popular with the crowd
than the bright clean flags. is.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Comrade W. B. Thompson Of Lookout
post, One Hundred and Thirty sixth
illinois regiment, was mustered in in
1864, W hen Is years old. He is 81 now
and claims to be the youngest veteran
In line Of march.
A. J.. Cahagan, of the First Tennes-
see cavalry, was in the procession. He
said to be the "biggest little man" in
Tennessee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Rockford Post No. i Of Rockford. III.
had 9 unique relic In it's veteran fife
and drum corps. One of the ifers car
RED in the end of his instrument an
old campaign flag bearing the words
'Lincoln and Hamlin.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Patriotic airs were most popular with
the spectators and the bands and IF
"Dixie' played on the line Of march
was cheered both by civilians and vete-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

No one seems to know exactly who
initiated the idea of putting the sfresco
groups Of figures supposed to represent
important scenes in the history Of the
new. world, but the idea was adopted
and Brumidi, an Italian artist, was
given the contract. He executed" sew
eral of these scenes, but in 1880 died.
after having depicted in his style im-
portant events down to Penn's treaty
with the Indians. His work was then
taken up by Costaggini, another Ita-
liam, who brought the events down to
the discovery o. gold in California.
This left two panels remaining to con-
plete the circle, and congress has never
agreed as to the subjects to MI in this
space.
The figures in this fresco appear
ridiculous a. seen from the floor Of the
rotunda. They are suggestive Of old
time wood cuts or the rudely executed
pictures in the Turner's Almanac. !"
There are impossible horses and still
more impossible men in the tumble OF
figures. They do not appeal to the
artistic sense Of anyone and without q
guidebook the subjects can only be
guessed at. The fresco has cost q
pretty sum, and the only objection to
wiping the whole picture out is the
fact that It has cost money. In con-
trast with the fine oil paintings that
decorate the walls Of the rotunda near
the floor this fresco is very amusing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

The prominence Of her statesmen 10
unusual when compared with the fg-
ure that other state delegations cut In
governmental affairs. First Is Vice
President Fairbanks. probably the
leading candidate just now for the Re-
publican presidential nomination In
1908, and he has associated with him
III Washington some brilliant Indiana
colleagues.
Senator Albert ]. ,Beveridge, another
Indiana boy. holds first place as orator
IN the senate. He has q rival in one
az his colleagues in the house, James
e. watson, recently selected % the
Republican whip In that body. Bev-
eridge ana Watson were classmates IN
the DePauw university during the
early sos. They were then rivals for
class honors in elocution, and so close
was the race that neither could be
called the winner. Young Fred Lands
Of Indiana has added new reputation
to the state BY 1 brilliant speech In
the house. Judge Crumpacker, another
represent 10 known throughout
the land for his persistent efforts to
secure representation In congress &C
cortinx to the number Of votes cast
In the states. The southern brothers
regard this % blow ct them and
their opposition has centered much at-
tention upon Mr.. Crumpacker.
There are other able and brilliant
4. A. r~A&nwo >nnOroeoinna1 6A1n-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

in regard to his connection with al
legged violations Of the anti-rebate law
by the Santa Fe railroad, Of which he
was vice president. President Roose-
velt called him from this railroad posi-
ton to be secretary Of the navy be-
cause he had infinite confidence in his
honesty and in his executive ability.
II was not possible that the son OF
that consistent and loyal Democrat, J..
Sterling Morton. could be otherwise
than an honest man. When the suits
were brought against the Santa Fe
there was hue and cry raised against
Mr.. Morton that he was implicated In
the violation Of the law. President
Roosevelt did not have his faith in the
secretary the least bit shaken and was
confident that . trial in court would
vindicate the latter.
This vindication has come through
the decision Of . Democratic United
States Judge, and 1t shows Mr.. Morton
to have been misrepresented and sus-
tains his character as law-abiding
citizen and railroad Official This de.
cision was welcomed in Washington
BY people who had known Paul Nor
ton for many years. They regard It %
particularly gratifying at this time
when he is at the head Of great In
surance corporation that has been sub
jected to the scathing fires Of q legis-
lative Investigation. The confidence
the president feels in his old cabinet
officer, it Ii believed, will be reflected
in the minds Of the American people,
and Mr.. Morton's character will do
much towards reestablishing faith in
the insurance company.
Mr.. Morton tells his friends here to
lose no sleep over the solvency OF the
Equitable Assurance company, and to
have no fear Of the integrity Of the
policies they hold in them. A few
months under his administration is
expected to show some healthy
changes in the management Of this big
corporation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

In arms against this innovation. For
years that body has been authorizing
big public improvements and the erec-
ton Of splendid governmental build
ings with the object of beautifying
Washington and eventually making It
the finest seat Of government In the
world
Mr.. Babcock, OF Wisconsin, who 10
chairman OF the house committee on
the District Of Columbia, is very indig-
nant at the encroachment Of the big
steel plant upon the exclusive capital
city. s'Those business men and real
estate men who are inviting manufac-
turing plants here are making great
mistake says Mr.. Babcock. The
theory on which congress has been 90
liberal In public improvements In
washington has been that the city
would be retained for governmental
purposes and for residence city. Biz
manufacturing establishments Will
bring to the District class OF people
entirely foreign to the citizenship
washington now has That will not
be the most Objectionable feature, how.
ever. as the introduction OF dirt.
grease and smoke will mean the de-
gtruction Of the unique character OF the
capital Of the nation. e
"There are now under way public
buildings and Improvements represent
ing q value approximating $50, 900 900.
Most Of this Ii In tho way Of magnih-
cent public buildings. The two ONCE
buildings for the house and senate will
be splendid marble structures IN keep
Ing with the capitol and the new Union
railroad station will be Of white gran
ite. In addition to these, there as the
beautiful war college, Just opposite TO
where this factory is to be located, the
new agricultural building, the $4,000
600 structure for the Smithsonian In
stitution and the new municipal build
| Ing for the District. This will mean I
group Of the finest buildings In the
world whose beauty will be sadly
marred. by the introduction Of factory
smoke. Congress will 80 very slow n
future improvements. II Washington Il
10 be 4 manufacturing town"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

the beginning of manufacturing enter
prises at the capital city which will
mean the DETACHMENT of its beauty and
its destruction as desirable city Of
residence.
The Firth-Sterling Steel company,
that furnishes the greater part Of the
shells and projectiles used IN the navy,
and whose works are now located in
the murky atmosphere Of Pittsburg,
has purchased 80 acres Of land in the
District opposite Washington, and pro-
poses to locate its shell factory there.
The object Is to be within easy reach
of the Indian Head proving grounds Of
the navy department, located some 20
miles down the Potomac. The estab-
lishment Of this factory in the District
means the use of bituminous coal and
consequent clouds Of smoke which are
certain to mar the beauty Of Washing
tons great public buildings and fine
residences.
One Of Washington's greatest charms
as residence city and as center
where the wealthy, the literary, the
scientific and artistic elements Of
American society could dnd the best
atmosphere has been its clear air and,
in winter, its beautiful Italian blue
skies. These natural beauties have
been guarded jealously by congress
and stringent laws have been passed
forbidding the emission Of black OF
gray soft coal smoke from chimneys
and President Roosevelt has lent his
great influence toward the enactment
Of these laws and toward their en-.
forcement. It has been the purpose to
keep the city clean and spotless. Big
apartment houses, hotels and power
houses have trenched upon the anti
smoke law, but they have been prompt.
" fined and Washington is about q
clear from SCOT and dirt % any city IN
the world.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

been apopinted to consider what sub
iects shall bs recommended for The
completion of this frieze. These gen-
tlenen IRE open to suggestions. and
the most pertinent one that has yet
been made Is that the whole frie1e be
eliminated and the caricatures stuck
sup on the vail of tho rotundA b wiped
out and some really artistic decoration
bo substituted
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
The Faith
That Conquered
STORY or THE CRISIS IN MOSES
LIFE
By de I1ighway and Byway Pssaehsr
Part l.-ssstaas &c LiGhi-asA II: s.
! lCopyright. lsos, BY J. Y. Edson., !,

Scripture Authority.-''By faith Moses
when he had come to years, refused to be
called the son of Pharaoh's daughter;
choosing rather to suffer affliction with the
people OF God, than to enjoy the pleasures
Of sin for season; esteeming the reproach
Of Christ greater riches than the treasures
Of Egypt: for he had respect unto the rec
ompense OF the reward.'-Heb n:24-26.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
.sFro1n Indiana"

-I-s-7-737z5 ri' -
ana Is perhaps
more thoroughly
in the limelght in
national q airs
than any Of her
sister common
wealths. 1t is on
the Hoosier con-
tingent in congress
sional life that
public attention Is
most ron gly
fixed at present,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
The Brumin .Friese.

Q6 JIM "mmAe
tee on library Of
the two houses ID
again wrestling
with the question
Of what to do with
the Brumidi fisze
In the rotunda Of
tho capitol. a
~ b co mmittee
consulting oe
ChAirmoA Nc
Cieary and 6ena-
tor Wotmore 1as
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17

- = - ~ - $1,000
ton. now president
OF the Equitable
Life Assurance
Society Of the
United States. left
a host of friends
in w as b / n gton
who are delighted
with the clean bill
Of health which
the United States
circuit court In
Missouri gave him
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
Noble New Buildings.

=" SAAAN - 0Ao AAsAA
ufacturing plant is
to be located in
the District. Wash
ington viii no
longer be known
as the ''spotless
town It is gen
orally regarded a.
q mistake to en-
courage manufac-
turing near the
capital city. Con-
~nrn~A~ oVA prYy
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-17
nm nM6x r OsEs upon his re.

)SES upon his re-
turn from Goshen
found an urgent
message awaiting
him from Their
m u t i $. t b e
Princess Mother,
asking him to
visit her without
delay as she had
important q n d
welcome tidings
for him. 1t was
now three days
since he had left
ia continue his