davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

eebeub fir bic rufiii9sn Grperimsnte
siner parlamentarif1en Reeierung one
gefeben.
SIN @egenfab gu feinen 9orsdngern
ut biefes Nbgeorbnetenbaus Elm garlds
ment Der Experimentation, un6 f6on
bet feinem gntite6en bat inn Der
Nolfsmunb ben 9amsn Gospobstoia,
,. 3. soerrensparlament, eeaeben;
btHn bds rteue mabfeefeb, bos, In 8ers
gttpaltigung Der srften @erfpre9unaen
hss 3arsn, ~erIuieH tpurbe, iiherte Der
GruHbbefber~aurie cine er6Bere 9ere
tretung al5 alien ben anberer Gurien,
Gtdbten, Mrbeitern unb 8auern, aus
f1rnn1tngenommen.
H1meptIin bic ungebilbete 2anbbes
differing, auf bic ma BEL Der erffer
MabI fart gere9nst bate, bic if6 aber
Iei@t burG ben Rampfruf asSreies
Garb4 auf bic rebolutionGre Seite bin.
9iehen feb, lpurbe burd bas neue gee
ieb tn etne undergraduate Gtenuna aus
rudgebr1nat. Die ftdbti59en Ma6ler
ipieberum purben ouf einer Grunbs
ttstntbumsbafis in atDet RtaFen elm
getbttlt, tpobei bic rei4ere Winoritdt
BITE sfeid ftarte 9ertretung erbielt pis
bic drmeren 4Iafen.
so bominiren in Der britten Dutna
bic 8eitbenben, beren SntereFen fir
bic MISUNDERSTANDING obsr bod nur
aumdlise entpidlung Der ~beHebenben
DrbHuns fpreden, unb es erf6eint
ntGt gerabe getpagt, i6r cine lanaere
DGnsr gu propbeasien.
Shr prafib.nt a6OmDatoFf esb0rt
ben Sfto6riiten ober Der Yartei Der
@emdBieten an unb tpurbe ouf @runb
elmer 0ereinbarung 5ptfaen biefen
unb ben Ronferbatioen sstpdblt. Or
TT Wsrtreter bon Gmolenst, no En-
frtibtr bos Nmt beg 4belsmarf6ous
betlsibets unb iid unatpeifelbaft GROCER
Btltsbtbeit .rfreute; Fl 1T 81 Sabre aft
iHo gilt in Qgrarfrasen dls 4utoritGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
Gdnme! etrdnderl Stolen!

Sd mode biermit befannt, ooB ib
oieies Sabr pieber einen groBen gor.
rot bon allen Gorten BGnmen,
StrGudern, II. /. M. babe, unb 5tpar
iol6e Sorten, bic bier in Eeros gut
geoeiben. Cine greBe 4ustpabI Der
reidIidit.bliiben6en Stolen.
Sober, Der etpas 5u pflanaen
tpiinidt, ionte Inn meinen groBen
neien aataloe ihreiben. M6refie:
u. @. Steinbring, Nnrierbman,
Reu-8rmunfeIs, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
Strabenreiniaung.
&Isstrtfde @eeidins, Die sIeidbseitis fprens
tehtt uHo trpditet.

tehst nHo trodtet.
Sn Berlin lit bieier Sage bic erite
elettrtfae StraBentpaf9mdf9ine in
Oienit geftelIt porben.
Dtefe reuen Maf9tnen baben sesens
uber ben ieBt nod gebrdu9li4en, nit
Strei pferben befpannten Waf9maf9ia
,ren erpBe ptrtbf9aftli9e @or5iise.
Sic erfeBen @prenstposen, aebrmas
f9tnen unb Mrbeiter nit Summit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
Die brittle puma.


WaHtt-yhe WfaftbeRt.
@ole 70 Sage bat bic 6errlinfeit
Der erften Duma setpdbrt, bon Der bic
Gptimtften In aaer 9erren 2dnber ben
anfob gu freibeitlidtr Gntptdlung
bes 3drenrei9es ertparteten. Damn
ipurbe tie auseinanber seiast, unb audi
Der 5tpetten Duma gtng Is ni9t be{s
fer; nur bauerte iie 80 Sage Idnger.
Nun pirb bic tir3Iid Sufdmmen<
eetretene brittle Duma ais ausfhLagz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

Cute @etrdnfe unb fan1ofer
aun1 ftets IN 8arsitaaer's Saloon
uab Neitairant, 8iltto GtroBe neben
oN Cole Der 4srmorutsfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

9as bette fir Rbeumatismus -
l0imer e amenb) 3esept go. 1851.
8eriibmt iuegen feiner @or5iige BEL
erfolgreifen Seilungen. Sn aaen
&potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
RrennboIz! Rrennbolz!

Sest lift bic 8eit, guren 8orrat
bon SoIa fir ben @inter einaulegen.
@utes Hoft-Saf OfenboIa binig i'm
neuen Solsbof BON
f. WIN. SAtHGEa, Eigsntuemer,
404 9olau Gtrake.
Heues Eel. 1887. Mites Gel. 1914
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
A Savings Bank that Builds UT
Vermont TnSduStrieS.

The Groton Times calls attention to
the fact that the policy of the Hyde
Park Savings Bank of investing its funds
at home is not only good for the Bank
but OF great advantage to the industries
OF the State as well 1t says:
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co. of Hyde Park, Vt, passed
its million dollar mark of assets July II.
Every cent of this banks holdings is in
vested in Vermont, record not paral-
leled in the state and a record seldom
found throughout the country. The
president of this bank is Carroll S. Page,
who has made world wide name in the
success of his calfskin business. Mr..
Page is believer in Vermont and her
industries, and has demonstrated in his
management of this bank that Vermont
investments are safe aud good dividend
payers The million dollars of this bank
ing circulation in Vermont is a great
help i'll fostering the industries Of the
state. fevery Vermont banking insti-
tuition would seek more home invest
ments much more could be done to fur
ther the industrial progress of the state,
and at the same time furnish safe and
profitable investment for the banking
house. Vermont needs more men of the
Carroll S. Page type
This Bank pays4 per cent compounded
semiannually on deposits of 500 or
more remaining in the bank one full year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13

Charlestown and very influential man
in the village By each husband she had
seven children. This remarkable woman,
some 40 or so years after the birth of
her daughter in the woods of Cavendish,
visited the place on three occasions to
locate the spot and caused stones to be
erected which have stood the test of
time for more than a century. They are
still standing.
After 70 years of age she met with two
almost fatal accidents in a runaway
team, from which she suffered many
months, and perhaps never fully recover
ed. She was highly respected woman,
and lived to ripe old age, recording
events which place her unpretentious
little narrative in the list of historical
gems which must be read in full to be
appreciated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
Mrs. johnson as a Captive.
Tnited States Marshal Bailey Writes
about that Interesting Woman.

The Burlington Free Press prints the
following from Uuited States Marshal
Horace w. Bailey, relative to Mrs.
Johnson, the captive of the Indians:
Since notice was given of the reproduc-
ton of that celebrated little book, "The
Narrative OF the Captivity of Mrs. John
son." by the H. r. Hunting company,
publishers, of Springfield, Mass, there
have been many items of interest about
the event and the book, going the rounds
OF the press, which have served to en-
Tighten and refresh a very interesting
historical event of unusual local interest.
The Hunting company complimented
me by request to write an introduction
to the reproduced volume Somehow,
inadvertently, slight error found its
way into that introduction, my atten-
ton being called to it by DR.. Gardner
Cox, of Holyoke, Mass. 1t was stated
that the Billings family sprang from
Elizabeth Captive Johnson, the child
born in the wild unbroken forests of
Cavendlsh on August 81, 1854. The
Billings family Of Woodstock came down
from MIS- Johnson through her daugh-
ter, Susannah, who was tour years older
than the daughter born in captivity.
Mrs. Johnsons maiden name was Su-
sannah Willard, daughter of Lieut.. Moses
Willard The Wizards were prominent
in civil and military life; one, Josiah.
commanded at Fort drummer, and Others
OF the Willard family held responsible
places in colonial governments. Mrs.
Johnson was one Of family of II child
rem and was born probably in Lancas,
ter, Mass in 1880. She married CAPTAIN
James Johnson in 1747. The Johnson
farm in Charlestown, N. H., (Old No. A.
was at the time of the captivity in 1854
the most northerly place, not only in this
struggling settlement, but it was the
very outpost ofcivilization in the Con
necticut valley to the north.
Only the Johnson family were taken
into captivity, eight persons in all:
Captain johnson, his wife and three
children, Sylyanus, aged six, Susanna
aged 4, and little Polly, only two years
old, Miriam, Mrs. Johnson's sister. and
two hired men, Peter Larabee and
Eben Farnsworth. Great good fortune
followed the family by being sold to,
and taken into good families in Montreal,
The narrative which was written by
Mrs. Johnson herself says: On Dec |
ember (1756) | was delivered of son
which lived but few hours, and was
buried under the Cathedral Church |
This was while in captivity in Quebec,
where they passed through great suffer,
ing: These captives were separated and
had varied experiences, but, remarkable
as 1t may seem, all returned safe and
sound to Charlestown after four or FIVE
years and settled down. On July 8,
/ 1913, Captain Johnson fell at the head
OF his command at Ticonderoga.
In ll62 the widow Johnson married
John Hastings, one of the first settlers Of ,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13

Law, and as such committee man
doubtless performed his duty, as he saw
it. On that committee were "a other
men, three quarters of them at least as
much like ov. Hughes as Mr. Fletcher.
The CALIFORNIAN remembers, and per-
haps correctly, too, that the leaders on
that committee were, for license, Senator
c. ]. Russell of Burlington, and the late
loved and highly respected DR.. Conland
of Brattleboro, and against license, Col
Joseph Battell of Middlebury. These are
the men, who spent the time, the study,
and research; who labore1 necessarily,
who shaped and moulded the Liquor
Law" of 1902, if the CALIFORNIAN re-
members the official reports and press
comment of those stirring times. All
this does not detract from what the
Clipper specifies about Mr.. Fletcher being
a quiet unassuming gentleman, but there
are Others, yes, many others the GALE
DOMAIN thinks, more like Gov. Hughes.
The parallel lines drawn by the Clipper
of Mr.. Fletcher, in undertaking to
measure by the Hughes standard,
Incidentally attempting to lift him onto
rs high or a higher plane than hundreds
If Others in public life or out oft, are so
hin, SO indefinite and nebulous that
lpon anything like close examination
hey evaporate, and vanish into thin
ir. Nevertheless the CALIFORNIAN thanks
he Clipper for drawing it's parallels.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
Mr.. Fletcher and the Temperance
Committee of 1902.

The Legislative Directory of 1902 saws
in its biographical sketches of members:
"Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendish, re-
publican was bornin Indianapolis, Ind,
Sept. %, 1853. He is farmer and
located in town in 1881" Therefore in
two of its propositions the Clipper is
wrong, namely place of birth and occu-
patton, however, to be farmer instead
of a banker, and to be born in In
diana instead of Vermont are not moral
defects. While on the subject the GALE
DOMAIN cannot resist the temptation of
giving the names of that legislative com
mittee of 1902 on temperance, that he
who runs may read, and form his own
conclusions whether they were the peers
OF Mr.. Fletcher, and whether or no any
OF them are as much like Governor
Hughes as the Clipper thinks Mr.
Fletcher is.
Senators Emery, Russell, Walbridge,
Annis, Spencer, Downer, Sibley, Nelson,
Tracy; Mr.. Battell, Middlebury; Mr.
Bailey, Newbury; Mr.. Ellis, Fair Haven;
Mr.. Meacham, Barnet; Mr.. O'Sullivan,
St. Adams City; Mr.. Fletcher, Cavendish;
Mr.. Conland, Brattleboro; Mr.. Dortt,
Springfield Mr., Dixon, Hardwick; Mr.
Douglas, Williston; Mr.. Vail, Worcester;
Mr.. How, Readsboro; Mr.. Vincent, Or
well; Mr.. Pope, Barre City; Mr.. Seaver,
Barton; Mr.. Randall. Wolcott.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
East Burke Pastor.

Last week the CALIFORNIAN was unable
to present to its readers likeness of
Rev. Douglas G. Guest, in connection
with its articles on the rededication of
the Methodist church. but takes pleasure
in doing so this week. Mr.. Guest is one
OF the very popular young preachers of
the Methodist church He was born at
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in 1877, was
educated in thepublic schools, and began
the preaching of the gospel in the Bermu-
da Islands in 1902. He then was sta
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13

toned at Berwick, N. S., for year; he
then went to Walton, where he remained
two years. When the ever popular Rev.
George W. Manning, resigned his charge
at East Burke, in the summer of 1905,
Mr.. Guest was selected to take the charge.
He has remained-there ever since, and the
degree of popularity he has attained was
best appreciated when he has been able
to repair the church at so large an ex-
pense, and practically pay all the bills
when the work was completed. 1t is the
earnest desire of the public that he may
remain on this charge many years to
come. August 9, 1906, Mr. Guest was
married and they have little daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post office as
second-class mail matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13

The CALIFORNIAN joins with its ex-
changes i'll welcoming to the ranks of
Vermont journalists Henry W. Hall of
the Troy, N. y, Times. Mr.. Hall is the
new editor Of the Rutland Herald, one of
the oldest and one of the best edited
papers in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
Probate of Will.
CHARLES BUNDY's ESTATE.

NhANLES BUNDY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia district, SIS.
In Probate Court held at the Probate I1fice
IN IN, st. Johnsbury, within and for said Dis
trlet' on the goth day ofOctober A. d. 1907.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
ana testament with two codicils of Charles
Bundy, late of Sutton, in said district de-
CEASED ceased, being presented to court by Henry A,
Blake, the Executor therein named for PRO
pate. 1t is ordered by said Court that all
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at session of said court to be held
at the Probate Office in st. Johnsburv on
the 10th day of November, A. D. 1907 and
show cause, If any they may have. AGAINST
the probate OF said will for which purpose
It IS further r ordered that copy of the
record OF this order be published three weeks
successfully in the CALEDoNfAN, printed at
81. l e5 as previous to said time ap-
By the Court Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of Record, Attest
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
We are showing another great trade winner,
PluSh-lined
Goats.

Warm durable and not too heavy Nice shawl collar osdndd
Fur with Fur facing down the front The appearance frnd
garment the wearing qualities two The price Of half Oone We
ought get your business These not all the good hW
have to offer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
ELITE
PE7'rIcoAT

for ladies' may bit pdradoxCdto state that there are no
strings on them It's fact They made fit over the hips
perfectly They Can be adjusted every figure Your Dress skirt
VIII lit 70 per cent better you Elite PetCoat"
You don't have to pay any for of them than YOU do
inc KIND that makes your Dress Skirt bunch UP several places
Black Italian and Meered csc to $3.50 silk $50 and $1,000
each They are the hit the You will miss you miss
seeing them,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-11-13
Lougee O. smythe

There is new Comet in the Commercial Skx
We have got the only string to it in this
vicinity. 1t is the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-27
JONES FAMILY REUNION
HUNDREDS WILL ATTEND THE.
COMING FROM MANY
STATES.

GRAFTON, Aug. 90. = The famous
Jones family reunion will be held this
year at Knottsville, this county, begin
ming next Wednesday, and some 500 Or
more members of the Jones family will
be in attendance. The reunion is an
annual affair and always largely at
tended. Last year twas held at Nun
Gle, Ind, and the year before at Kings
Vile, Canada. A large nImber Of
States will be represented this year
those which are expected to send the
largest number Of delegates being II
llnoIs. Missouri. Indiana, Kansas, W.
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Canada. Par
tries are already here from California
Iowa. On Tuesday a party Of fifteen
will arrive from Muncie while the same
day will bring a party from Michigan,
Parties from Canada are on the way
and are expected to arrive at any time,
Bountiful preparations for the enter.
t6pment of guests is being made by
To Jones family and their connec'
.tf6nS in the vicinity of Knottsvllle
and chicken is scarce in the Grafton
M&ks1a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-27
A WORLD OF
WEALTHY HOMES
THE COLONY CLUB WHERE NEW
Works FAsAIoNABLEs CON.
aREeATE.

The new club house of the Colony
Club, of New York, an imposing colon
ial structure, costing all told, half
million dollars, and architectura1ly
like unto a delightful old New Eng
land tavern, is altogether unprecedent-
ed in the clubwoman's world on this
side Of the Atlantic.
A temptingly equipped cuisine is Of
fered to satisfy the cosmopolitan tastes
of membership of nearly one thous-
and women, who willingly part with
the unmatched fees of one hundred
and fifty dollars for initiation and one
hundred dollars annual dues-to say
nothing of gllt-edgei prices for every
service after one officially arrives, so
to speak. The scene at the door is
perpetually animated. From early
morn until midnight, crested automo-
biles turn in at the curb, and the
courtly attendant in colonial livery of
blue and buff ushers constant stream
of arrivals in to this delightful retreat
says the September Delineator Sit
ting in the small reception room at the
side, one gets a series of Kaleidoscope
impressions ofthe life of this original
club. Probably Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter Of Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan,
saunters in for a plunge into the white
marble pool or Mrs. John Jacob Aston
for an athletic turn or two in the gym
nasium, or Mrs. Clarence Mackay for
a short rest in the reading room, or
Miss jeanette Glider accompanies Miss
Maude Adams for a comforting cup of
tea after their professional duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-27
STRAW VOTE
in west Va
calc4 eo PAPER DING lTs
lkyE sTloAT IS 10 Pho
CTS ofsREP
CANDIDATE .523

The. chicago Tribune d extending
vote for tie Republican pres.
idential nomination. II recently pub.
lIshed the results q answers received
by the paper from LOO Republican
editors ii ii great States Of the mid:
die west showing q tremendous TAFT
majority. A similar canvass IS now
being made Of West Virginia and 9th.
81 states. The following letter sent
to Republican editors IN this State
shows the method BY which the Trt
bune gathers its facts.
Dear Sir President Roosevelt def.
nitely has declined to accept renon.
nation for the presidency and has de.
clared himself unalterably opposed to
the third term.
For the purpose Of ascertaining the
sentiment Of the Republicans Of YOU
state regarding President Roosevelt's
policies and their choice for his sue
cessor, the Tribune requests your an
svers to the following questions:
/. Do you approve the progressive
policies Of the President?
2. Do you prefer candidate Of
the progressive school ror ais success
sor or man of more conservative
views?
8. OF the following suggested noHt
lnees: Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox,
Hughes, Taft, which is your flr*
choice, second choice, third choice? !
4. Have you any other candidates
In mind? If SO, what are the qualiA.
cations that should make him stand.
ard bearer of the Republican party?
We enclose stamped envelope for
your reply, and for your convenience,
a form quoting our questions which
we would like you to use in making
your reply.
Very truly yours.
TRIBUNE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-27
BUSY SOUSA Still
COMPOSING OPERAS
HE'S RICHER THAN EVER, BUT
he LIKES TO WORK, HIS
FRIENDS SAY.

John Philip sousa, the March
King" is passing the summer at Phil:
adelphia, where his band is filing a
seasons engagement at one Of the re-
sorts. sousa, as almost everybody
knows. is native Washington, and
first gained fame as a leader Of the
Marine Band. He is Of mixed Span.
tsh and Portuguese blood, and is now
81 years old. His hair and beard, be.
coming grayer, bespeak advancing
years, but otherwise he is the same
sousa. Of the past two decades.
All the Old World countries have
decorated him, but, to his credit as
an American, he seldom wears these
decorations. Occasionally, when his
coat is thrown back, the Gridiron Club
pin is revealed-he being member of
that famous dining organiZatlon-but
as rule he eschews badges and Jewell
ry in any form,
He has written a new opera that is
to be produced before long, and has
another novel in mind upon which he
will soon begin work. Whiting Allen
is authority for the statement that
sousa likes to write music in other
than march time. But it is'his march
es which the public continues 10 de-
mand. He has become rich, and his
income is larger now than ever before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-27
RICE DISPLAY
AT SACRAMENTO
TEXAS HicE CHOW SOFA:
TloNsyiiIL MAKE sslEAnIp
ESt4IRiT. X

The rice grow efss Of Texas! are going
10 send a splepdid exhibit Otrtce and
rice products to the Interstate 1rriga;
.tion Exposition which WILDE held at
Sacramento. California, Simultaneous;
~ with the fifteenth National lrrigas
tion Congress- September ~ next.
This was decided at a recent meeting
held in Beaumont, Texas. The exhibit
win be In charge Of Nj. WA. Ward,
a prominent rice farmer and one OF
the prominent stockholders and on
cia1s Of the Orange County Irrigation
Company. Mr.. Ward will superin-
tend the Installation Of the rice exhib.
Its and Will also participate in the
irrigation Congress, where he is ex-
pected to speak on the subject Of. rice
irrigation in the Gulf Coast country,
For the purpose Of making this ex-
hibit, the sum of $500 has been raised
among the rice farmers and others In
terested in the rice industry, The ex
.hibit will show clean rice, rice by-pro.
ducts, including polish, hulls etc. An
excellent display of Honduras and Jap
an rice will be made in the sheaf. and
small punches Of rice tied with RIB
bons willb handed to visitors With
the compliments of the rice growers
of the Gulf Coast country. The Texas
Rice Millers' Association will be asked
to cooperate in making the exhibit.
This exhibit will be representative
Of probably the greatest example Of
the possibilities of new industry that
the American Continent acords. Only
a few years ago rice cultureon a COM
mercial scale was unknown in Texas
and Louisiana, where to-day the an
null product is valued at hundreds of
millions Of dollars. The rice industry
in Louisiana and Texas Is one of the
big things Of the New South and the
rice exhibit, to those who are inter.
ested in the development Of the natur-
al resources Of this country, will be
one of the most interesting at sacra-
mento.