davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-03

Accounts OF corporations and indiviI-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-03
OFFICERS

Il. A. Buder. ...............P President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr..... .Vice-President
J. II. Galligan. ...............Ca Cashier
F. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-03
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital. ...-.......,.,. 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
ROAD TO MARRIAGE
WAS VERY ROCKY
Three Couples at Clerks Of
flee Have Trouble in Get
ting Licenses.
ALL SUCCEED HOWEVER
TO MAKE CERTAIN THERE
WOULD BE NO SUCH TROUBLE
IN GETTING MARRIED, ONE
COUPLE Welded ON THE SPOT.

Cupid was busy yesterday but the
course of true love was not smooth
in every instance, and the three mar
riage licenses that were issued at the
Office of the County Clerk were only
given out after much worry and anxi-
ETY. on the part of those who received
them. The first applicant was an old
man, over 60 years old, who said that
he wanted a license for himself and
the woman he wanted to marry. He
did not have a witness to identify
him or did not have his brides sig
nature. He went out to supply him
self with these.
Before he returned, younger cou-
pie came in and requested a license
the facts set forth in the applica-
ton. They spent several
hours searching for someone who
knew them both and could testify
that their ages were as they had been
given, and also to other facts.
Just before the first couple came in
a young woman leading a seventeen
year old boy by the hand came INTO
the clerks Office and applied for Ii
cense for herself and her prospective
husband, the young man she had in
tow, to wed. He did not have moth
er's consent and had to be sent home
to Cambridge City after it. His
bride-to-be waited until he came back
and they came and secured their Ii
cense. Judge Abbott, happening to
be in the court house, was summoned
and in order that there be no further
time before they were made as one,
he was pressed into service and the
words repeated that made the bride
and groom husband and wife.
For one day, it appeared as if Gu
pid was leading his devotees rather
fast and tedious pace, but love con-
quered in each case.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
YALE IS TESTING RULES
REVISED FOOTBALL RULES
Departure Not Meeting With Full
Approval Up to This Time-SpTing
Punting Contests.
TPuhIishers' Pressl


New Haven, Conn, May 14.-Yale
has closed spring football practice
with her annual punting contest,
which was won by F. E. Wernecken,
'07. P. l.. Veeder, '07, was second,
and Howard Roome, '07, the all
American half-back of last year, got
third place.
For two reasons the spring prac-
tice was longer and harder than in
other years. First and foremost, the
new rules require a thorough drill
in the rudiments so as to wipe out
the habits Of the old game and
start the new one on clean ground.
Secondly, the new eligibility rule
barring freshmen from the varsity
requires that the material at hand
be early developed Scrimmages
have been of daily occurrence, some
thing unheard of in previous Yale
spring practice.
What the men have learned so far
of the new game has not met with
their universal approval, but playing
among themselves is a different mat
ter from opposing a fast team of an
other college. Long passes and end
runs behind interferences of half a
dozen men have been the most i'm
portant plays. The squad will re-
turn early in September and start
work for the fall campaign. About
thirty men have been in practice for
the past three weeks. The practice
has all been done behind closed
gates, the first time in the history
of spring football work at Yale.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
DEATH CAME QUICKLY
n
Carl Schurx, Veteran Statesman
Died After but a Weeks III
ness in New York City.
IPublishers' Press1

New York, May 1.-THE Hon.
Carl Schurz, publicist and former
Cabinet member, died at his home in
this city at 4:35 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Schurz had been i'll a week, and
death was due to complication of
diseases following an attack of stom.
ach trouble, which became acute on
Thursday last. In spite of brief pc
riods of seeming Improvement, Mr..
Schurz slowly failed, and yesterday
afternoon sank into a state of coma,
which continued until the end. At the
bedside We're son, Carl L., and two
daughters, Marianne and Agatha
Edward l.. Pretorious. Mr.. Schurz's IS
business partner. and Drs. jacob and
Strauss. Mr.. Schurz was born at Lii
blar, near Cologne. in 1929. His res.
idence here was at "a East Ninety
first street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
THIRTY DAYS FOR REPLY
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED
Molders Who Work by Piece in City's
Factories Want an Increase of Ten
Per Cent, While the Day Men
Want Forty.

1t was learned yesterday that the
local moulders' union in making it's
demand for a 40 cent increase in the
wage scale, gave the factory owners
thirty days to reply to it's demand.
This time limit will expire about the
first Of June. 1t was also learned that
the demand includes an increase of
10 per cent in the scale of wages for
piece workers. The employees af-
fected by the demand refuse to state
what their reply to the demand will
be, but it is probable that they will get
together some time within the next
two weeks and take some action. 1t
is probable that there will be a walk
out in case the employers refuse to
meet the demand.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
DON'T RUSH TO
GOLDEN GATE
Byron Hasty Writes That Skill
ed Mechanics Not Needed
Just Now.
LABORERS IN PLENTY,
A FORMER RICHMOND MAN NOW
LIVING IN HOUSE OF SHEET
IRoN-RAlN PROOF AND DIS
EASE PROOF.
worse than soldier.

Byron Hasty, a former Richmond
man, who now is in San Francisco, and
who witnessed the scenes incident to
the great earthquake and fire, has
written a second interesting letter to
his mother in Richmond. In part the
letter says:
Il am we'll and fat; expect to get a
job soon, cleaning brick, shoveling or
something else perhaps, but the mon
ey that is coming seems to be tied up
in the banks more or less. | waited
for them to blast and tear down the
high walls, for there is nothing in be-
ing a dead hero" There are plenty
of "strow'' contractors that have no
money and try to hire men for moth
ing" and never expect to pay that
much.
l have bought some coffee, the rat
ons of that issue don't suit me. There
has been so much stolen that one
half of the clothing and food never
reached the people that need it.
The Military authorities have TAX.
en- complete charge of everything now
and l think every one will fare better
Il thought sure that the building
that we were in was going head long
in the street but it did not. We had
a "16x20" picture hanging on the wall
and it turned the mans face to the
wall.
Il had another room on Fulsom
street, where l stored the most of my
possessions most of my clothing, all of
my good books, album, pictures, tools,
etc, all gone. l could not get them
for the fire and so l went the other
way with my 162 pounds of anatomy.
Sounds funny now but if you could
have seen Frisco then, well it looked
worse than Dante's Inferno, and then
some.
''As to work. In the course of time
skilled mechanics will be in demand
but l think there is enough common
laborers and more than enough skilled
men at present. Those that want to.
come had better wait some time be-
fore they leave their jobs.
I'VE are not going hungry but we
hear all kinds of reports. Ny plans
are live today and die tomorrow.
My partner got a new comfort and
we borrowed a good spring mattress,
and built up house of sheet iron,
lumber and a big carpet, but if you
think we allow any one to walk on our
Brussels you are of. 1t is on the
roof 1t is time for the rainy season
to be over, but any way our house is
rain proof, earthquake proof, chloride
of lime in the door way so disease
proof Also
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
TOO LOW FOR EXISTENCE
Two Thousand Track Men on Della.
ware and Western Threaten to
Strike for Higher Wages
TPubIfshers' PresgI

Hoboken, y. j., May 14.-Although
the officials of the. Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad profess
to know nothing regarding threaten
ed strike on that railroad, it is known
that thetwo thousand track men and
laborers In it's employ have decided to
resort to drastic measures IL their de-
mand for more wages is not granted.
A year ago their wages was raised
from s1.15 to s1.30 day. Now they
ask $50, insisting that the increase
in the cost of living has made it i'm
possible to exist on the present pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
FOUND BODY OF GAPON
Police Find What They Say is Proof
of Death of Russian Revo-
lutionist
Publishers Press1

st. Petersburg. May 1.-THE mys-
terry of the fate of Father Gapon ap-
parently was cleared up yesterday
by the discovery of a corpse which
was almost positively identified by
the police as that of the former priest
hanging in the upper chamber of a
lonely villa in the summer suburb of
Unerki, Finland
The villa was rented April Is, for
the summer, and deposit paid by an
unknown man from st. Petersburg,
who, after visiting the house several
times in company with young work
man, disappeared April IL. taking the
key with him. The proprietress of the
villa, alarmed at the nonappearance
of the tenant, notified the police, who
entered the house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Fined for Drawing Knife.

George Walker, who claims he is
a stranger, was fined s5 and costs in
police court yesterday morning for
drawing a knife on woman Satur-
day night. He applied at a house on
Main street for something to eat and
being refused, drew a long knife. The
woman screamed for help and had
Walker arrested. 1t is claimed that
he was intoxicated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Insanity Her Plea.
fPub1ishers. Pressl

New York, May 1f.-That Joseph
inc Terranova, the Sicilian girl-wife,
was insane at the time she killed her
uncle and aunt on the night of Febru-
airy %, will be the argument put
forth by the counsel for defense to
save the girl from the electric chair.
The girl claims that it was owing
to the wrongs committed on her by
her uncle that led her to commit the
crimes. .Aass <Kl5
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
ZION CITY IS IN
GREAT DISORDER
AdherentS of Rival Leaders
Fight Over Merits of DoWie
and voIiva.
D0WIE AND WIFE FIGHT
MRS. DoWIE WANTS TO GET ONE
THIRD OF ESTATE AND TRIES
TO MAKE HUSBAND ARRANGE
WILL ACCORDINGLY.
DOWIE AND WIFE FIGHT
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, May 14.-Riots broke
forth in Zion City today following the
disorder which attended Dowie's effort
to address his followers in Shiloh
Tabernacle yesterday Crowds num-
bering hundreds gathered in Shiloh
boulevard near the general store this
afternoon and engaged in a furious
argument over the respective merits
of their leaders and the questions at
issue in the struggle of Dowie and
Voliva for supremacy. One Dowieite
was handled roughly by the mob and
serious consequences were only aver
ted by the arrival of the Zion police
in answer to riot call.
James Slater, a colored adherent of
the first apostle" was escorted to
safety by the police after being mob
bed for his sturdy defense of Dowie
F. Fl. Brown, who is to have threaten
+. II. Brown, who is said to have
threatened the colored man with vio-
lence. was held by the police but la
ter released.
Reserve Police Are Called.
The crowd assembled again after
the departure of the police and an
other riot call was sent in which
brought out all the deserves of the
statiin. The mob was forced off the
street corners and ordered to dis
perse.
The police are apprehensive of fur
ther trouble and have called N al the
patrolmen from outlying points for
possible emergency duty. Slater is
said to have started the trouble by
exploiting the virtues of Dowie to a
crowd near the general store. He was
interrupted by loud cries of "Dowie
has all of my money; Dowie is a rob-
ber." Why doesn't he pay his
debts"
The colored man became frighten-
ed and ran. He was overtaken by the
mob and in turn rescued by the po-
lice.
Mrs. Dowie Fights Husband.
Mrs. Dowie in an attempt to force
her husband to change his will so as
to leave her one-third of the property
is said to have used force with him.
His personal colored attendants sep
arated the apostle and his beliger-
ent spouse. This was told by a for
mer maid of Mrs. Dowie.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

Head of EarIham College viii DeIiv.
err Commencement Address to
Cambridge City Graduates.
Palladium Special.1

Cambridge City, May 14.-Pres.
Kelly of Earlham College will deliv-
er the class address at the thirty
third annual commencement, Thurs
day night, May "a, at the Masonic
Temple at 8 o'clock AS a result of
having a speaker the orations COM
posed by the graduates will be given
on the afternoon Of the same dav at
lis p. m. Following is the program:
The song of the optimist ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ruth Hiser
Where We Shine ....... Irene Elliot
How the United States Has Ex-
panded ........- .Jno. Pusinelli
History and Citizenship. .Esta Young
The Clock Struck. il. Clinton Bertsch
Napoleon as Seen by Byron ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Edith Eliason
An American Queen. g. . Alma Garvin
Making the Desert Pay ....
.Jno. E. Meyers
The Power of Word ....
............ Agnes Pusinel1i.
The Founder of the American
Navy ...............Pa Paul Drischel
Refreshments VIII be Served 49,.
............. Edna Highley
Jane Adams .......... Edna Myers
Development of the Electric Trac-
ton in the United States ~
..... Meredith Matthews
The City of Children. Alma Hull
The Railroad Magnate. te.
Harry Bertsch
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Don the White Caps.

The employees of the Pennsylvania
Lines West of Pittsburg have cast
aside their winter uniform caps and
Sunday commenced the wearing of
the white caps psed during the spring
and summer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
The Straw Hat?

1t is time to wear the straw hat?
That question is bothering the male
residents of Richmond not a little
just now, when the mercury climbs to
the vicinity of So and rests for three
or four hours during the middle of
each day. Each person decides this
question for himself, as there is no
law in regard to 1t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
HaIpenny viii Speak.
IPaIIadium Speciai.1

If diASaidAii sopS@iai-1
Liberty, Ind, May 1.-THE onion
county Sunday school convention is
to be held in the VI. E. church at
Liberty, May II. Rev. E. w Hall
penny, state superintendent of Sun
day schools of Indiana, viii be pres
ent all day and viii speak in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
DudIey's Big Pension.

Col ". w. Dudley. formerly well
known resident of this city has re-
Gently had his pension increased to
s72 per month. Col. Dudley served
in the Nineteenth Indiana Volunteers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
I5E2cEf~ vONI~ KILLED.
Sr<- ..AI5cG NdIigsl SHOT ~ George
Eacs.cxtt. a. Portland.

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49, :. -a-r Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
DEATH or HRS. Z. J. Grant.
4 Highly Respected LADY Of 1oer.
dean Passes fo.the Grenf Beyond.

NJ : -I.-i-r :. '5-2-. -i-,: :: =
o':-:cz >.,-rt4r nor1.a., :. - az
Radiance, -: Is-r4;e a7=ar=. z.e, Al
l-==: & :=7=--. E-e1:.
T-= ;-1e-a ~ :4s= p'ace :ou3-r34
zice-1cc1 3; -'c.3c1 IRON ~ RS Hence.
>=-vi:es T. q t='t .: ne 84p;l..
c1--cl. Pr. :, I. {. y oEciz:irz
Ms Gar. "a. ta1.h,=- q Ms.
: - Y. NcE=i., All 4 addition . L=r
oece4v=,i h1s-aci, lea7es r1rber oi
b.1rL=-s All sisters = noC-1 her II.
timely i-par-1-e, a. v=.. a. lbs, o.:
friends o. Gray= Harooc, zh=re during
Ter lo1z res. j=cce :te hzi e1dea.ed lar.
Sc: Ei;d a. Eho ec.oyed the pleasure q
her ac:1zia .ancs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


\ " h~'Fse! 'e'' On s ols'ness XIX
u sa'' an ms noFnins.
Ms. l. 4. Swan sli Ms. Z. Ms-:jr
we-e DISCHARGED from =. Jlseph's hos
20, Yesterday
A.. E-,e-. rsrs-s-c:,he IVES, /
- e,-,,,,s-v {, - v..-a-;4v 81 SO.
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~
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1e1oe = 600 staining & t-= Ezra
-=o' :. N4cea 'e@:' al ea-T.=- $ 10
.1s-'a1<e = 'nii 3r1ef'
" lii >f---I- AZ 10y Ca1''e =l INTO
AZ a-ercac.2c = 80 7l&-i--t7 Il th= ci.v
nal - >a---is7 s-.---- 80 -e:,-a a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
WILL NOW PLAY BALL


- $500 7S,@Sa' ~ 80: tas NSSS
70 - 1888 3 >s>'>S'', ss'iSN "'tN
= ~ - ~ 'Sss S1N sess'sI ~
- N,f-S sSscSs @SS<vs. sn0 Ne"
sA--s'- = = sr~ Z - MISSION
sa',a;, = -, 'ss 's'rY;rS = oS
--- -''S'..' =, -->--S - ,'sy gate vs<v39Ss
:, - - 4 '-2S ~ ~ 'sS<ns.
- = 49, SSrso, : TIE sss'"s
- - : ;-'sS-
- lSa> cc-s>es = .SSrrs a. Is-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
NAN O\tR6OARp.
\ Satlrr cnlthc Schooner ". r. WifZt-
mann is Lost at Sea.

Csr;s'u Peterson. II the schooner W.
: WitsstuSur, which arrived Friday
uisht. three weeks .frOu SSu Pedro. ~.
trr,si the ioss II ons.oi his crew on the
Way NJ
On stormy night. Msrch l., Carl ..
:. Carlson. Who NA> rserius -, On the
I'D bou,. fell ~ wss Knocked overheard.
and WAS seem no move, slthoIsh every
lN,ssjh's stFo-, MAS INSIDE 10 save him.
Carlson MAS y wears Of age, and WIS i
god seaman. well liked by his officers
Avl nS,s> His parents reside in >we-
-,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

S,sca:-r sccc1=- Z. !. .a5i - --r!I-
IL Ia: - :=z.Eraa: "a .Ea-e .le
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s.a: ra.= r.. z-i :: Ci-z q zazs a..
ora=: 49, = = Zei 4. 80 rsrcol5:ac.
.cg=-L.- y -ea-: .: ccErrcEise
-sa.--=.~ z Z: gig = - cccc,.-
SO. Seca:.c I ar. -a-s Ear -
r=sH-a- -zle.t=: = tea: .5= -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

- hen epe II them. SppSFently shou, SIX
, eatS ia. tel into the river.
The tail was witnessed from the city
te,tv. ana vcnus NsrrN Eent yam quickly
a. the scvne snj plnnsvi into the water,
rt,rS,rS ,he tov cut. none the worse for
tiS tO,>lnl Eut Nr the prssente oi
wioi AZ; 0u'tk sct,cn OF yorus Gent,
,he,e : ~ jcuh, tia, the htt'e fellow
w>,u'i have jtvWnrj.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
Tts .a:...hs:. ::-..--..ec Cir.zerrar Eicba,i

Tie .zo..tlz: :.---=r C;c7erur Richard
Ts,=si i. '---1 = =. .e1z:c- II Il.i1ois
"a s-ccee't shay ". Crlo1, ~ tie
.ssre Ct Fse.=,... 3.raina:.cu IN =a:e
politics" aeeu. u i1d.cz.a :Lz. he zo7.
eruusn: :r1.: :. teinz p1-he,:, With al
lie sa,es .:he crion controlled i-ou
,as Whit E.1se. 2 cororz.ioc vcuIi
aot seer r. y izr away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
For Sale or Exchange

~ acres 81 ard With house and =on=
in pr17e1ea.z I1carsd 81 niles from
Etraore. Ncn.caln CoGniv. Michigan.
Price - 20. Advertiser desires 20 10
cate on .he Pzria: Gas. and will e1.
charge tcr izellinz o. and in Aterjeeo
Up q 81 10 Z. gar. payment, balance CO
time. Ed 4. RAEDELL, Eimore,
Aon.caln, Co.. Mich. ;S-4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

VI. ;r--: "a. 2eo'=s@c- a,-7: J. War.
.=- .=.f-- vi -a-.e ..-z --ocz- = + q
.@---. :; -=---cs= - -errese- :a.i,c .-rc
.r= -cz.-=c- :-a-es &C l-crC-. & .L=i.
: =gz' ,-=4---e-. 4 .he c=I--, = RAJ
80 7e-T =I:-..-z -=E: "a. I'll: SCI:
ov=r - vas f,o- >v-i-.-= :, 01.3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

C4pt4i- H.osoc declares TIA. Taoar
shzl. MT = permitted 10 turn China i1ci,
a z-ez: u....-zr! uz:i3l. Tie ioEaser
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
ALMOST DROWNED.
4 Small Boy Rescued from NsterY
Grave By Harry Gent

4 n1ube, 0. little boy. were plsyilZ
% sooe coou stick. il the Wi.bksh
river, in rear OF tie factory Of The A Der.
ceeu Mig. Co., yesterday af.srroon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-09
IRELAND'S WORLDS FAIR.
Great Industrial Exposition to BE
Held i'm 1907.

Dublin, Jan. 9.-Ireland is to hold
Worlds Fair in 1907. 1t will en-
body the results of the Industrial re-
vival which has swept over that is
land during the past decade. A large
plot of ground in Dublin has been
purchased, work will be begun on the
buildings in a few weeks, and in the
summer of next year the Emerald Isle
will invite the world to come and
visit it,
Plans for this undertaking have
been maturing for some years. There
have been many obstacles to over
come, but the movement has been led
by such indomitable men as James
Shanks, eX-lord mayor of Dublin, and
they are determined at the start that
they would not fail. They have at
last raised the necessary guarantee
fund, and the enterprise is on a most
promising basis.
The main feature of the exposition
will be the exhibition of home manu-
factures. Everything will be done,
by the erection of suitable buildings
and facilities for display to make the
Irish section a show worth going any
distance to see. All trades and every
handicraft will be amply represented.
Cottage industries will be given a
prominent place and the native arts
and crafts will have great display.
This is rare opportunity for the
Irish manufacturer, who. unless he
exhibits abroad, has never had such
crowds as he will have in 1907 to see
his products.
The untraveled Irishman will have
his first opportunity in many years to
see the newest things of foreign man
ufacture. Furthermore, Ireland's
greatest need just now is for markets
for the wares which are the first
fruits of the industrial revival now
in progress The promoters believe
that these markets can be found in
no better way than by the holding of
a Worlds Fair. All these things
show why Ireland is looking forward
eagerly to the beginning of work
upon her greatest exhibition.
incidentally, hundreds OF thousands
of visitors will be drawn to Ireland
by the exhibition for the first time.
1t Is expected too, that this exposition
will form magnet which will draw
thousands of Americans back
for a visit to their old homes. It is no