davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20
cooly.

cody.
Pickering seemed to notice the name
low and his eyes lighted dIsagreeably
Il think | have heard of your friend
before he said, turning to me. Il
congratulate you on the international
reputation OF your counsel. He's
esteemed so highly in ireland that
they offer large reward for his re-
turn. Sheriff, think we have finished
our business for today"
He seemed anxious to get the man
away, and we gave them escort to the
outer gate where a horse and buggy
was waiting.
Now. I'm in for It," said Larry, as
locked the gate. We've spiked one OF
his guns, but I've given him a new one
to use against myself. But come. and
will show you the Door OF Bewilder.
ment before | skip"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20

sharply cold under the posts and
was anxious to prove the worthless.
ness Of his idea and be done.
Thump! thump.
There's a place here that sounds q
ltrife on the key. You try it,
snatched the hammer and repeated
his soundings.
Thump' thump.
There was a space about four feet
square In the wall that certainly gave
forth n hollow sound
Stand back" exclaimed Larry Gag.
,crly. Here goes with the AK
He struck into the wall sharply and
the cement chipped on in rough pieces.
disclosing bricks beneath. Larry
paused when he had uncovered foot
of the inner layer. and examined the
surface.
They're loose-thesc bricks are
,loose, and there's something beside
earth behind thcm."
The bricks were set up without NOR
tar. and plnckcd them ont and raped
with my knucklcs on u wooden sur.
face
Even Larry grew excited As We nuns
the bricks out into the tunnel.
'Ah. lad he said. the old gentle.
man had n way with him-hc had a
way with him" A brick dropped ON
his foot and he howled in pain.
Bless the old gentlcman's heart!
He made II as easy for MS ms he could.
Now, for the Glcnarm millions, red
money ali piled up fpr the casc OF
counting it.--a thousand pounds In
every pile"
Don't be fool. Larry" coughcd
at him. for the brick dust and the
smoke OF I.arry's pipe made breathing
difficult.
That's all the loose bricks.-bring
the lantern loser.''-and We peered
through the aperture upon n wooden
door. In which strips OF iron were deep
sc,. 1t was fastened with a paddock
and Larry reached down for the AZ.
Wait" | called. drawing closer
with the lantern. What's this7"
The wood OF the door was frcsh and
white. but burned deep on tho surface
In this order. were the words;
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20
eM DsN


There are dead men inside. I dare
say! Here. my lad. it's not for me TO
turn loose the family skeletons."-and
Larry stood aside while 1.swung the
AK and brought II down with a crash
on the paddock. II was Of no fiimsy
stun and the remaining bricks crampcd
me. but half 4 dozen blows broke II OF.
"The house Of q thousand ghosts"
chanted Larry, as pushed the door
open, crawlcd through and dropped
down INSIDE.
Whatever the place was Il had a
Hoor and ! set my feet firmly upon II
and turned to take the lantern.
Hold a hit" he exclaimed. Some
ones coming bending toward
the opening ] heard the sound Of steps
down the corridor, In moment Bates
ran up calling my name with more
spirit than ! imagined possible In HIM.
What IL it," l demanded through
the opening.
ITS Mr.. Pickering. The sheriff has
come with him, SIR"
Az he spoke his glance foil upon the
broken wall and open door. The light
OF L.arry's lantern struck full upon him.
AmaEement. and. ! thought. a certain
satisfaction. were marked upon his
countenance.
Run along. Jack.-l'll be up little
later" said Larry. "lf the fellow has
come In daylight with the sheriff. he
Isn't dangerous. It's his friends that
shoot In the dark that give us the
trnuhlp"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20
THE HOUSE OF ATHoUsAND CANDLES

BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Author Of THE MAIN CHANCE" ZELDA CAMERON" Etc
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20

Take heart. lad. and listen" and
Larry began pounding the wall with
hammer. exactly under the north
gatepOst. We had sounded everything
In and about the house until the pro.
cess bored me.
Hurry up and get through with It,"
] jerked impatiently. holding the Ian.
tern at the level OF his head. 1t was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Good Japanese Innovation

An Austrian military organ draws
attention to one of the minor details
OF the Japanese musketry practice
during the late war which seems 10
nave escaped notice in Europe. In
european armies the question Of a
rifle rest for long range firing has led
TO many ingenious contrivances for
devising tripod arrangements. The
japanese war department solved the
difhculty in much simpler but equal.
~ effective way They just provided
the soldier with bag of stout cotton
eight inches wide and 20 inches long
which he could carry in his cartridge
case on the march, and on reaching
the fighting line could in a minute
stun with earth or stones. The device
gave amazing assistance in accuracy
or rife fre.-New Orleans Picayune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
WHEN DEBTORS WERE JAILED.
Evil Practice Existed Until Compare.
lively Recent Times.

In nearly every country until com
paratively recent times, debtors have
been subject to imprisonment. After
the panic of 1925, 101 900 writs for
debt were issued in England In 1880,
1000 persons were sent to London
prisons for debt and on January /,
1910, LOO persons were held for
debt in England and Wales, 1000 in
Ireland and less than 100 in Scotland.
From time to time notifications in
the laws governing the Imprisonment
of debtors have been made. so that
fewer debtors are imprisoned for this
crime each year. In 1929 there were
5000 debtors in prison in Massachu-
sets, 10000 in New York, 1000 in
Pennsylvania, 5000 in Maryland, and
like proportion in other states.
Many of these persons were jailed for
debts of one dollar. The law provid-
ing for the Imprisonment of men
who could not pay their debts was
shown to be impracticable by stats
tics taken from Philadelphia, where in
1928 there were 1,0S5 debtors impris-
oned for debts amounting to $4,000.
The expense of keeping these persons
in confinement was $362, 900, which
was paid by che city, and the amount
recovered by this method was 1895.
Imprisonment for debt was abolished
by congress in the United States in
1888, though this measure was not
fully enforced until 1S3e.-Montrea
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, wish to
say my wife had something of that kind
and after using the doctors remedies
for some time concluded to try Cham.
berlain's salve and it proved to be bet
ter than any thing she had tried. Sold
by Longwel Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
japanese Small Treas

Our Indebtedness to Japan is aug.
mented by the remarkable chestnut
that halls from there. 1t is more
dWarf than our native species, and
bears abundantly when only a few
years old. Aside from its usefulness
as nut tree, it is quite ornamental.
and should be more generally planted
Home Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Americans Great Meat Eaters.

1t is said that Americans are the
greatest meat eaters in the world, de.
spite the fact that they have the
widest choice of vegetables. Statistics
prove that s10OOOO.OOO more is spent
on meat than on vegetables each year
in America.-What to Eat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Golf and Fish stnru

Some time ago a northern eolfa,
drove ball a fine, low, skimmipg
shot across a river. Just as the be- n
was nearly over salmon leaned r.
me ball and caught it in its mouth
ouch was the pace of the ball that il
carried the salmon on to the rivers
bank, where it was Immediately ca
cured with the ball tightly wedged in
It's teeth.-Golf Illustrated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09

II there are terraces where heavy
rains cause the sods To slip off, good
and permanent remedy is to set com
mon barberry bushes rather closely on
the terrace. The roots Will hold up
the terrace and keep it safe from
freshets. The lawn will be beautiful
the year around with the shrubs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Too BUSY 10 Love

In England people are too busy to
love. A man faded to death by 40
letters and 10 diagrams a day can.
not in the evening indulge in the ex.
citen OF either a heart-shaking
trag or the passion of an allah
sorbi4 love. So he firts.-Dr. Reich.
in London Tattler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09

Printed Challies &C
Printed Batiste &c up
Printed Lawns SC up
Printed Dimities Ioc up
India Linens SC up
Plain Dimities Ioc up
Bleached Scrlm Cloth SC up.
Bleached Toweling &C up
Bleached Table Damask 25c up
Ladies Bleached Vests sc up
loo Bleached Vests 3 for CSC
Batiste Corsets with sup'rs CSC up
Table Oil Cloth I2bc
Good Hammock csc up.
Telescope Cases CSC up
Asbestos Mats sc
No. House Broom CSC
Hair Brushes sc up
q Row Hand Brush &c
Tooth Bushes SC and &c each
Large size Scrub Brushes sc
No. Lamp Burners sc: No. 2, &C
Enameled Playing Cards Ioc
Leather Half Soles Ioc
A good Curry Comb &c
Best Steel Curry Comb &C
Ioc pkg Hires Ginger Ale, etc. &C
loo pkg French Jellies SC
Ioc pkg Breakfast Cocoa sc
1 Id. can Corned Beef I2o
? ID. can Corned Beef zoe
A good clean Rice for &C
Finest Imported Japan Tea 4Sc
8 Cans Sardines Ioc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Burning His SAVINGS.

The Bookkeeper-The boss seems
pleased with himself this morning.
The Office Boy-He's been saving all
his burnt matches for year, and this
morning he had enough for me to
start the fire with.-Utica Observer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Increase of Insane Britons

About 80 years ago one out of every
$50 of the population of Great Britain
was insane; now the proportion is
one out OF 2S5, the increase being
most marked in the last few years.
London Good Health Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
The ROSE
In her HAIR
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
BY II. FORREST.

NSOpyIlBht, Dy Ddlly story PuD. COL
Carita strummed her guitar with
studied carelessness, watching, under
dropping lids the fair-haired Ameri-
cano, who in turn, was watching her.
1t was night, and late In the warm
moonlight the girls witching face
looked still more fair. Under the
spell of the moment, the Americana
forgot himself, his honor and another
important factor in his life.
Give me the rose in your hair"
he pleaded; but Carita shook her
head.
Just back of her ear, and fastened
loosely in the meshes of her silky
black hair, was the rose he desired
IL was a beautiful thing, full-grown
and blood-red, almost too perfect.
Carita's eyes looked love, and the
Americana felt the fire leap through
his veins
IF you will not give me the rose,
Most Beautiful, then give me your
heart" he whispered.
"You will go away and leave it
broken" she said her eyes wild with
longing.
81 VIII stay forever" he answered.
Give me your heart, Carita"
And because she thought he meant
1t, he took her heart-and her soul
Carita stood in the doorway Of the
old mission. In the shadow of the
wide porch her face looked deadly
pale, but her eyes burned hot and her
lips were crimson.
Before her red-faced and ashamed,
stood the Americana
Out in the bay, a white-winged
yacht rocked gently against it's moor
ing. On it was the Americano's wife,
a pretty, pink little thing with yellow
hair, who had come all the way from
New York for her naughty husband
Il hate her." he said, but | must
go, Carita mia. | will return soon.
love you. | will return soon. Give
me the rose in your hair. 1t is like
the one | sought that night-so long
ago-when you gave me your dear
heart instead Give me the rose,
Sweet. | will wear it on my heart
and kiss it ood-night-thinking it is
your lips"
Carita hesitated. her face growing
whittier, then she tore it from her hair
kissed it, and gave it TO him
Co" she said Go before l hate
you"
"Good-by!" he cried. q will return
soon" But she saw the lie in his
eyes.
"Adios!" she whispered brokenly.
"Adios"
He crushed the rose to his lips
where hers had touched it, and
walked quickly away
Silently she watched him, and pres
emily saw him glance furtively about,
then drop it among the flowers that
hedged the path
Mother of Cod" she cried, miser-
ably; then anger, hot and terrible,
sprang into her eyes.
Before the yacht left its mooring,
the Americana received a little pack
age and a note. In the package was
the rose. He tossed it overheard.
The letter he read twice. Then he
clutched the railing and stared mad
ly over the water back to the village
Then he read it again:
"The rose you kissed so passion
ately and cast aside, as you cast me
aside, has been in the family for
1t is a beautiful device
for concealing an incurable poison
Before the sun rises again, we will
both be dead We are the DEVILS
own, you and |, our souls will meet
and suffer together Adios, love you.
will die happy. May your last
thoughts be of meas mine will be
Of you. Adios-until we meet again.
CARITA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09

Carita strummed her guitar care
lessly as she watched the yacht
spread its white wings and sail away.
"Oh, la" she breathed, and closed
her eyes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Work of Best Mlcroscones

The best microscopes magnify about
le'ooo times and make tiny pile of
flour look like pile of stones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09

? ID. Can Cream Corn &c.
Corn Starch &c
Best Soda &c
Nutmeg sc OF.
8 Table Tumblers for &C
? OF. ar Vaseline &c; large size &c
Night Lamps, complete, Ioc
Night Lamp Chimneys 2 for SC
Small Lanterns Ioc
Lamp Wicks per yard &c and &C
Nest Eggs 8 for SC.
Hair Pins &c, Safety &c, com n &c
Pocket Mirrors &c
Dining Bells with Handle DC
Black Ink sc, Mucilage sc
Talcum Powder &C
Nickel Bow Spectacles Ioc
Nickel Tip Lead Pencils &C
Thermometer and Barom'tr 10 ca
Hand Bells sc, Call Bells Toe
Ihimbles &c, Drawer Knobs &c
Kettle Cover Knobs &c
Cob Pipes &c, Wood Pipes &c
Jewel Boxes loo
SC Ink Tablets sc
IS heavy White Envelopes &c
Felt Curtain Shades Ioc
White Fruit ar Rubbers &c
Large Line Carpets and Rugs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
ALI of One Mold

We should remember that man diff.
fers little from man, except that he
turns out best who is trained in the
sharpest school.-Thucydides.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09

Our Shoe Dept. is complete
with Tappin and Radcliff Shoes
for Laoies-Crawford and James
Means for Men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09

Camels Owned by Britain.
The British government owns rs
900 camels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
Market Prices in Paw Paw.

Following are the correct market
prices as paid by Paw Paw merchants.
corrected every THURSDAY:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05


REMEMBER, Not
one dollars worth
of old merchandise
in our big new store
Every dollars worth
of the entire $4,000
stock is new. Fol-
low the big crowds
to the Big Sale if
you want to save
money.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

WE WILL SELL
all other dry goods,
notions, clothing,
shoes, hats, etc etc.
equally as LOW.
Come to the BIG
SALE,commencing'
Monday, Dec. 2, if
you want YOUR VIM
ter outfit at about
half its real value.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
WE WILL SELL.

$4,000 yards short length checked
GiDghams at the big sale for SO :
yard. You can buy one yard or
$4,000.
10000 spools genuine John Clsrk's
best 6-ohord spool cotton for SC q
spool.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
WE WILL SELL.


1874 White and GRAY Blankets, ex-
ira weight, co;ored borders, I II
worth 81. 50 pr, next week ] 10
ira Plaid Wool Blankets. all colors,
worth So pair, next week no
they will go at sJO
ia White and Gray Blankets, very
heavy colored borders, worth q 10
1915 pair, next week 40
ia Plaid Wool Blankets, all colors
worth $50 pair, next 4 ~
ia White and Gray Wool Blankets,
extra weight, worth 81 50 q 10
pair, next week ---- d 40
ia White and Gray All-Wool
Blankets, colored borders, II 40
worth $3.50 pr, next week = 90
1874 White Atwood Blankets, col
ored borders, worth $3.50 r 10
pair, next week -- J'4O
1874 California ll-WooI Blankets,
extra heavy fancy borders r 90
worth s. 50 a pr. next week q. 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
WE WILL SELL.

WE WILL SELL.
400 Ladies $12 SO and SIS Skirts for
only SO at the big sale.
These goods are all new and fresh.
No old goods in stock.
Boys anf Mems Gaps at CSC and 500.
Reduced from 40c and 75c for the
big sale.
$500 pairs Mems and Boys Hamilton
Brown Shoes 81, %, SO, 2 90.
Q 80, 3 90 3 so & 81 Would be cheap
at twice the money.
$3.50 pairs Ladies' and Misses Hamil-
ton Brown Shoes 75r. 81, %, 80,
rs, 90, 2 80, 8 90, rs and 81 at
the big sale.
Mems and Boys Hats 25c, $50, SOC,
75c. /, IS, so, 2. 225. 2 so, 8 90,
8 2E, 30 and 81 at the big sale.
Nothing in Jack son to match
them at double the price.
Mems. Boys, Ladies'. Misses and
Ohildren's Underwear 25c, $50, Soc,
100, 81. % and 81 50. All reduced
to help make the great sale success.
We have just received an immense
stock of Hosiery, Gloves. Suspen-
ders, Handkerchiefs,e etc. which will
go in to make the big sale
the greatest success Of the season.
We name 2-3 the usual price as fig-
uIe to sell them at.
We have bought for this big sale $50
pieces Of prints. Among them are
all the leading brands. designs. new
q colors, we'll selected, pretty and
fresh. We name Sc yard as
good price to give ginger and snap
to this great sale. Will sell yard
or 1000 as You like.
10000 yards heavy Outing in 10 and
IL yard lengths at 71ac . yard.
They would be cheap at 100
10000 yards short length Ginghams at
7ac. You would not consider 1870
too high for them. You oan buy
yard or 10000 as you like.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05
Commencing Monday, December 2

Every department. will loom up with Special Bargains for the
SALE We person Jackson and
this week You will find many things interest yo,
astonishing low prices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

WE WILL SELL
500 Boys $3.50. So 90 and So so Suits
for SO. 90 each.
600 Boys 81 90, 81 SO and S. 90 Suits
for So SO each.
800 Boys Sc 90, Sc so and 81 90 Suits
for S. 90 each.
200 Boys 81 so, So 90 and So 90 Over
coats for 81 90 each.
1870 Boys Sc 90. So so and 81 90 Over
coats for S. 90 EACH
1130 Mems So 90, SO 90 and $11 90
Suits for So 90 each.
600 Mems $12 80, $14 % and SIS 90
Suits for $40 90.
72O Mems SIG 90, $1s 90 and $50 90
Suits for $12 80.
800 Mems $12 so and SIS 90 Overcoats
for SO 90 EACH
200 Mems $40 90 Overcoats for So 90.
100 Mems So 90 Overcoats for Sc 80.
60 Mems $22 SO and $50 Overcoats for
SIS 90.
1000 pairs Men Odd Pants 75c, SOC,
90c, 81 90, 25, SO. 2 90. 2 so, 90,
SO, 90, 4 so, 90, 30, 6 90, 6 so
and 81 90 pair.
Only one pair Of size to each
customer.
$50 pairs Boys cdd Knee Pants 25c,
35c, 400, 45o, SOC. Csc, 75c and 81 90.
Only pairs to one customer.
We have only been in business six
4 weeks, therefore every article in
our clothing is new, fresh and Of
= the latest designs.
1850 Ladies' and Misses Goats, Wraps
kand Jackets at 81 90, SO. 90,
kk4 90. 90, 90, 6 rs, Z 25, 90,
Ex1O 90, 10 so. 1926, Is 90, Is 90,
MOO 90, % so. 25 90 and $50 90. All
Eat 25 per cent discount for the
u big sale.
200 Children and Infants Goats for
81 so to S. SO.
All at % per cent reduction for the
big sale.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

Rf1ANTG. anything
It will and DO Christmas
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

300 Ladies' $12 80, SIS 90 and SIC 90
@Suits for $40 90 each for the big
ssale.
440 Ladies' $1S 90, $40 90, % SO and
$25 90 Suits for SIS 90 at the big
sale Cheap at twice the money.
600 Ladies' Skirts $3 90, So SO and
81 00-Only 50 so at the big sale.
$50 Ladies' SIS 90, 6 90 and 81 90 Skirts
for only 81 so at the big sale.
800 Ladies So, SO, and $40 Skirts for
$3.50 each.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-05

begins tomorrow, Monday morning m Thus is launched
citizens OF Jackson and vicinity The Capitol street entrance
veyS idea OF the size and fittings Of the Without
esonaby the modern shopping emporium Jackson
We extend cordial invitation patrons
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-12
INSURANCE STATISTICS.

Insurance Commissioner w. @. Cole
has completed the compilation of sta
tistics showing the business written by
life insurance companies in Mississippi
during the year 1906.
The total amount of insurance in force
at the end of the year 1905 was $780,,
739,4s2, covered in 1897 policies. Dur
ing the year 1906 the twenty-five COM
panies operating in the State wrote
9943 policies, amounting in the aggre-
gate to $1S,1S8,431 and 6746 policies,
representing a total of $12, ,1O5,s2s ceas-
ed to be in force during the year.
The total amount of insurance in force
on Jan. /, 1906, was $96,822,0S5, or an
increase of more than six million dol
lars during the year. The premiums
collected for the annual period amounted
to $3,347 ,290.42, the losses incurred were
$780, ,71747, while the losses paid were
$1,252, 1858. On the face of these ig
ures the life insurance corporations en-
joyed very prosperous business. How
ever, the business was more divided
among larger number of companies
than heretofore owing to the number #
new corporations entering the State, and
the activity shown by the new companies
that entered during the year 1905. Sew
eral of the large companies show net
loss of business.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-12
AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk. President Roosevelt is
to be the feature of the opening day Of
the jamestown Centennial Exposition,
the official programme of which has been
announced. &...'. e1s .es .:
Is The opening exercises which take place
Friday, April 2eth, will begin at sun
rise by a salute by the Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues, commemorating the three
hundredth anniversary of the first set
Element of America. The President will
reach the exposition grounds at ll:3o
o clock after passing on the Mayhower
through columns of saluting foreign ana
American warships in Hampton hoads.
He will be escorted to the reviewing
stand on Lees Parade in the rear OF the
auditorium building. The speech making
feature of the programme; will begin at
once, and in the open air, should the
weather permit. An invocation by the
Ri Rev. Fred McGill Randolph, bishop
Of the diocese of Southern Virginia, and
a brief Introductory address by Harry
St. George Tucker, president OF the ex-
position, will precede the Presidents re-
marks. When the President has con-
cluded he will press a gold button and
Immediately the machinery of the great
show will be in motion.
The day will close with reception
to President Roosevelt between and
6 0 clock. ii. ..........: 49,. =. -.