davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
NEW SHAH HAS NO HAREM.
Has Only One Wife, Who is His Com
rade-French at Court.

Mohammed Ali Mira, the new Shah
of Persia. has no harem and lives
On the footing OF comrade with his
one wife, who has a Partisan dress
maker and two assistants attached tc
her household
The new Shah kept at Tauris twelve
Frenchmen, serving as blacksmith
veterinarian, chemist, gardener, tailor.
confectioner, artificer Of fireworks.
piano tuner, architect, civil engineer,
chauffeur and maitre d'hotel.
His new Majesty is a man OF few
words. Otherwise, according to Truth,
he could earn a name for speaking
French fuently. There is no appar.
ent reason why he should not gladly
cooperate in the constitutional re-
forms which have been latterly called
for in Persia.
AS things stand he has no more
power than the early Capets, beyond
that of naming his sons governors OF
provinces under the tutelage. it they
be melt boys, of sub-goyernors. The
governors squeeze the governed in the
Shah's name, but pocket most OF the
money they squeeze out of them.
If the late Shah had good time
personally through his ten years reign
it was on borrowed money. after
me, the deluge," might properly have
been his motto. None of his sons in.
herited his easy going mansuetude.
They all resemble the grandfather
in disposition and character, and the
three elders have as governors Of pro-
vinces shown themselves as cruel. The
third. About Fatz, is as much the des.
perado as any of the Kurds he governs
and drives into revolt by his fiscal op'
preston.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
Crown Princes Romance.

The crown prince of Sweden, now
regent, when a youth fell In love with
the daughter OF country clergyman.
He wanted to r,nounce his royal rights
in order to mary the girl of his
choice, but his parents induced him to
give up the idea OF such an alliance.
Tall slight. with q thoughtful but rath-
er narrow face and intelligent and
sensitive eyes, this descendant Of a
small French provincial lawyer on the
one hand and OF q long line OF German
soyereigns on the other looks more
like a civil enginees than a future
king.-2ath News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
FARM NOTES.

A symmetrically developed hog IS
the profitable porker.
The bacon hog doesn't stay a ba.
con hog very long on corn diet.
Seven or eight pigs to the litter is
the proper caper. if you will just save
and raise them.
Pigs IN clover is pretty good pro-
position to tie to, but alfalfa will
discount 1t right along-try it.
A runty pig may be properly defined
as one that eats its head of about
three or four times in one year.
The hog pen is the logical banking
institution on the farm, and the farm
er can draw on his account any day
in the year.
INCREASINGLY at it is the successful
hogman's motto. You can't make the
most Of the pigs and slight them ror
one single day.
In handling poultry system counts
for much. Never trust to luck Plan
your work and then live up to the
plans 365 days in the year.
For variety in feeding fowls give a
little fresh meat. Onions are coed for
fowls Of any kind. During the winter
when green food is scarce, feed po-
tatoes, cabbage or beets.
Convenience should be one of the
first thoughts when constructing a
poultry house. Everything should be
arranged so as to allow it's work to
be done in the shortest space Of time.
As rule reasonably early shearing
is best for the sheep, but if sheared
early they must be protected should
sudden change to cold weather
come, as is sometimes the case.
When horses are not thrifty it may
be due to sameness of diet.
If an animal gets out ofcondition,
appears run down and does not relish
its food. little flaxseed boiled in oats
and fed two quarts at a time for
a few days, will soon give him gooA
appetite.
Look oout for vertigo. disease OF
the brain. The flows act as though
intoxicated, sometimes turning in =
circle. The best treatment is an ap-
plication of ice to the head; after
ward, says a poultry authority, tho
bowels should be opened with either
Of the following purgatives: Calomel,
one and one-half grains, or epson
salts, thirty grains. Keep the birr
in a cool, quiet place.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
huD G. aRREm
~ 1 1Es>;;;>zzs2S2yEzsSs!E2 D.
- $:gk@ a.

kali that holds the casein in solution.
To get rid Of the acid vapor was the
question to solve, as there was no
ventilation around the milk. Because
of the mobile nature of air knew the
slightest variation Of temperature
would create a circulation. To get
this ! built alongside of the old dairy
a new one. with two four-inch walls
about six inches apart, giving space
around the building, leaving an open
outlet into the brick trough connect
ing the two, built ON the floor, the
outlet being half brick space every
few inches along the bottom of the
trough. A thermometer indicated that
the air was two degrees cooler than
the air in the trough, which difference
kept up the circulation night and day,
displacing the air in the trough. Dur
ing my residence on the farm till
about the first of October, we had no
trouble with milk turning to clabber,
and often missed the cottage cheese
for supper, as there was no clabbeP
TO make 1t, even Tor breakfast, Dut
plenty OF sweet milk.
At the present time we have no
trouble winter or summer, as the wat
er from an artesian we'll, temperature
fifty-eight degrees, flows through the
dairy and in the drain pipe to the
bay. My tenant informs me it keeps
his milk, melons, cold meat, and,
am sorry to say, his boarders' beer,
in good order without ice. The well
flows thousands OF gallons in the
twenty-four hours, discharging the
water two feet above the surface.
The layer of sand from which the
water comes is ESQ feet from the sur.
face.-A. P. Sharp. Baltimore, Mr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
MAN WITH a eEAh.
Tells How Much He Has Saved by 1t,
and What He will Do With

Tells How Much He Has Saved by 1t,
and What He will Do With
the Money.
'I've got nothing against the bar
bers," said a bearded man, "but let
me tell you how much money I've
made for myself by letting my beard
grow.
when was shaving used to have
to get shaved every day. which cost
me a quarter, Is cents for the work
and 10 cents for the barber, s1.75 a
week, $91 year. And then every two
weeks got my hair cut, which cost
me in course OF the year 500 more,
because every time got combila-
ton haircut and shave paid GO
cents; the price Of the work was 10,
but I gave the barber 20. Twenty
cents may seem an extrayagant tip.
but it was a double job and as l fig.
ured it, if the barber ought to get any
tip at all he ought to get for a double
Job double tip.
$50 my barber bill amounted to
310010 year.
Then I thought I'd let EN- sprout.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
Euqenie 10 Quite Active.

Ex-Empress E7genie visited the
Kiel harbor q few weeks ago in her
steam yocht Thistle. She is 70 years
old and still quite active. She want
ed to see the town which had so rap
idly become world-famous, and was
shown the principal streets and
sights. She speaks German huently.
From Kiely she proceeded to Sock
holm.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
For Eternal Youth.

To remain ever young Danish from
your mind all thoughts OF trouble and
sorrow, all ugly habits. Do not l-e
Dor envy, Jealousy, revenge or NAL
ice. In fact, try to love your. neigh
Dor as yourself. You will find in
holding happy, healthful and helpful
thoughts that the lines and wrinkles
viii disappear and beauty will reign
instead
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
PAWS TO RAISE COLTS.

~ IN nav any farmer to raise one
- .oits of the draft type each sea-
a.clares the Farmers Voice.
!. ~ mares to heavy sires, and
n the colts that mature above
a rounds should be disposed OF
4. liehter ones retained for farm
c ucrses OF the heavy type are
"A I'M be In good demand at remun-
~ nrices for years to come.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
-IrsHAPED TREES.

y. trea that is properly shaped
-. an artistic appearance in
4. q well as in summer. 1t is
~ desirable to have a mass OF
= The summer, but its branches
~ ha 10 arranged that 1t will
. ,,easing effect in winter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
mn ROSTERS FAMILY.

.nuber of females that can De
|s..a nth one male bird depends a
4. aaaI mon the male bird himself.
y. 4 vigorous and strong and
~, ~ can safely be entrusted
~ . harem of a dozen females, or
X. but II he IS lacking in vigor'
,,rher Of females should be cut
ID, exceptionally. Better get one
~ q strongly feftilized eggs than
.sitinss Of doubtful fertility.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
!. wH1srLE ON THE FARM.

l,und 1 farm or large place the
80 whistle is quite necessary TO
4 M children home. The young
-. v;ll soon understand that three
~ Whistles, repeated twice. means
Ksne home quickly-they are want
4 iunediately. The sound IS very
u1t,.tIne and saves voice and good
;knSfh.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11
'r0Nr PLANT TOO MUCH.

UONT FUAN1 1OO :"
Ek tais season Of the year II one
~ m tie trouble to travel among
- ma look into the details OF
= A win readily be seen that
uN hrmers ''bite of more than they
Nv. In the planting line. 1t Is
ysliey to plant more than can be
~ cultivated or utilized no mat
nm the crop may be.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

4 8HT AND SdAOE Cc En- Ao'
- Dower Of leaves to evaporatf
g b regulated by their exposure
~ sun. Some leaves on the sun
Sd1p Of q tree transpire three times
tnsch water as those on the SHADY
~ the tree, while In some varle-
NJ hees, the leaves on the sunny
tsaspire ten times as much as
eo lssyes on the shady side. 1t is
therefore,, to understand how
~ he trees need the sun. The
~ Of the water through the
b natures way of conveying
! nod to the leaves, where It IS
ted and prepared by being
I'D with the carbon Of the air
~ work of cell building. Othe'
l being equal, we find the tree
more on the sunny side than
- Ihady side, as the work of cell
= Is facilitated by the action
- and light. If a man desires
armed shade tree. he must see
Ut tree stands alone, and that
- q possible it gets sunshine
a ddes. He need not suppose
Win get a symmetrical tree If
~ Il so near to another tree
~ q 1t is always in the shade.
VII develop its branches on
: where 1t gets the light. and
seIop but little on the side
M1 shady. On the shady side
ches will be thin, and the
outline unsightly. In the north
= zone, says the Farmers Re-
q Tree in the summer time. if
nyely isolated, will receive
T. al sides. In the early morn
eeives the sun on the north
Sides. in the middle of the
~ east, south and west sides,
n the day on the west and
- This Is an admira Bile ar
{ fbr the symmetrical devel-
4 the tree. Man interferes
zen he tries to put too many
2 certain place.
VENTILATED MY DAIRY.
years ago when I got pos
Il the farm I found a dairy
= four feet deep and eight
y With brick fioor. which
would be a good place for
steamed out nicely and the
oAced In It, but with all my
NIX would soon be clabber,
eenen sour by dinner time,
tafmer's share Of the milk
Meet all day in q safe which
nder . shady tree, although
emeter showed the dairy
~ degrees cooler.
Nd The trouble. was owing
ventilation In the pit to
acid vapor which must be
- the change mentioned.
lelalixing the soda or u
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

Earl Gray, Governor-Generalo of Can.
ada. receives q salary Of $4,000 =
year
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

The ability to keep constantly and
untirinsly at the same thing is what
makes a genius or a bore, according to
The Springfield Uil) Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

In these days of instantaneous COM
munication by wire, the Boston Posts
thinks, there is no excuse for ignor-
ance of the exact position of delayed
trains at any point of their slow pro-
gress, and surely no justification for
Withholding the information from per-
sons at the station, chatting at the non
appearance of expected friends.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

There is man out in Toledo who
wants to know what is the use Of
eating, declares the New York Tri-
bune. Sixty days are a moderate
fast" for him. Sometimes he eats
just for a change, for everybody likes
variety. He lives or air and predicts
the time when all mankind will do sc
Properly heated, air will undoubtedly
accomplish a great DEAL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

a million Chinese are starving, and
the government has set aside 100000
eco to begin the reconstruction OF
their navy, notes the New York World.
China will soon be civilized.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

The first woman juror in Denver
was "a beautiful young girl with
masses of fluffy golden hair and dane
ing blue eyes" The plaintiff, notes
the Courier-Journal, in the divorce
case, was a man who charged incom-
patibility Of temper. cruelty and de-
sertion and the verdict was, of course,
for the plaintiff
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

| desD
which
| year
h tlAeI
| netl.'
llg q
lis a.
,onles
llul1l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-11

Mr.. William Dean Howells con
tinues to inform us, observes the At
lanta Constitution, that Genius is
hard work. AS the farmers hope for
an early season, he must have an eye
to the strenuous spring blowing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
MAJOR W. 7. DIX DEAD
Another Confederate Solder Goes to the Great
Beyond

Major W. T. Dix died at the Mary
Washington Hospital Wednesday night
after period of III health extending
though several years. aged 6s years.
The deceased Was born at Fortress
Monroe June 20, 1899. His early life
Was spent in Mary land At the break
ing out of the war ia 1861 be came Ia
Virginia AS "a member of Co. h, First
Mary land Cavalry, and served through
the entire war in the Confederate service.
90 July y. 1875 he married Miss Annie
Morton, 81 Stafford county, and has
lived ia Baltimore, Stafford and teeder-
icksburg alternately as travelling sales
man aud bOokkeeper he asa member
Of the Society of the Army and Navy oil
the State Of Mary land Tier OF Lodge
No. Masons, OF this city aud amember
OF the Methodist church de l. survived
by his widow aud two daughters, Miss
Mary Dix. Of this city. and Miss Mamie
Dix, OF Washington. Funeral services
were held from the Methodist church
Friday afternoon at o'clock, conducted
by Rev. X. A. Williams, aud ibterment 10
Masonic Cemetery. He was buried
with Masonic honors by Lodge No. 4.
Pallbearers-Active, Messrs W. l..
Brannan, b. J. Marshall, d. s. Russell,
Capt. N. b. Rowe, j. X. Leitch, G. K.
Swift. Honorary-Messrs. John }. Ber-
roy, j S Woods, Capt. T. Mciracten,
DR.. II. II. Johnston. j. T. Lowery, Isaac
Hirsh. A. Randolph Howard, Dr. J. 4.
Tompkins, DR. j. r. Stiff. Capt. 5. j.
Quinn. f. NJ Young. Jr.. Judge A. t.
Embrey, J. +. Brown. H. F. Crismond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
AN EXHIBIT
Wallace & MoRture. Of Falmouth,
Send Pickles 10 Jamestown
Exposition.
OTHERS CAN EXHIBIT WITHOUT COST

Messrs. Wallace 4 Moncure, pickl
manufacturers, 81 Falmouth. at the IN
yitation Of Capt. q. julian Pratt, oi the
Virginia Commission. Jamestown Expo
sition. shipped for exhibition at James
town four gallons Of their pickles, which
will be- put in glass jars, showing the
variety Of the article and giving the
name aud address Of the manufacturers.
This exhibit IL made without cost tn
Messrs. Wallace 4 Moncnre, and other
manufacturers here aud Ia this section
can make exhibits at jamestown Of va
rious articles manufactured On the same
conditions. II they will correspond with
Capt. Pratt, Virginia Commission, Rich
mond, Va
Capt. Pratt requests us tn state that
he will alsO be- very glad To receive do
nestle products from the ladies, not ONLY
Of fredericksburg. but ia the surround,
ing counties, such rs canned and pre-
served fruits and vegetables. They eau
be shown at the exposition in this way
without cost IL the owner. the commits
sion paying even transportation EXPENSES
and the articles when placed on exhibit
ton will brar the name Of the exhibitor
aud the address. Any persons Interested
can correspond with Capt. Pratt at
Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
EXPEDITION MATTERS
Col. Cole Tells of Mutation at
Jamestown Show.
SETTLEMENT MADE wIfa MRS. LEE

Col. H. ID. Cole returned "wednesday
night from Norfolk, where he attended d
meeting Of the board OF directors Of the
Jamestown Exposition Co. He says a
great deal of business concerning the ex-
position was transacted at the meeting,
and one Of the matters disposed of was
the settlement with Mrs ee. wife oi
Gen Fitzhugh Lee, for services OF Gen.
Lee a. president Of the compa. y up to
the time 81 lis death. I was derided 10
pay Mrs. Lev the sum Of $4,000 Ia full
Of all claims. the pay meuts to lee mad in
instalments of - 800 every 30 days un-
Gil settled, which was satisfactory Ia all
parties concerned
Col. Cole says that the grounds pre-
sent most imposing sight. That "A
large number of buildings have been
completed, some require the finishing
touches and Others ARE under WAY. Gran
olithic sidewalks have been laid about
the grounds aud the roaAbrds are now
being cemented. lie thinks the eXpori.
ton grounds wil be- In good order 10y
the opening day. April 2Gth. Workmen
are hurryi0g matters with all possible.
speed. working day and night and on
Sunday. Gel Cole says he exIects the
show 60 eclipse all other eXpositiOns of
the kind In point uf attendance. -atisiac.
ton Ia visitors aud general success.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
KARMATA IRAvEL0GUES

One Of the five Karmata Travelogues,
will be given at the Opera House here
Friday, April 9TH. commencing at SD
D M. The subject will be I'm Tia, the
Land Of Mystery"
The Travelogue consists OF % wonder
iui motion pictures, and 100 beautiful
colOred views.
The otion pictures include the recep-
ton to the Prince of Wales at Lahore,
the Great Moturrum Religious Process
sion of 10000 Hindus, the Coronation
Durbar at Delhi, u gorgeous pageant.
In this parade are seen hundreds OF ele-
plants loaded with jewels valued at
millions.
There are views in Ceylon, Burma,
Hyderabad and other places in India,
with typical scenes. such as a fight be-
tween a mongoose and cobra.
The colored views that supplement the
motion pictures illustrate scenes 10 The
Cashmere Valley and the wonderful
architecture Of the Grand Moguls. These
are the same character OF pictures seen
here In Games OF all Nations" some
time ago
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
the BAND
Getting Ready f0 Summer Enssgsmsnss-hsw
Uniforms Ordered

The fredericksburg Band will soon
have new uniforms. Wednesday night
measures were taken by Mr.. Geo. Walker.
The uniforms will be black with dark
blue and gold trimmings. With new
uniforms the band will be fully equipped
for the best engagements. This orgsni-
zati0n has the contract To furnish music
for the association Of survivors OF the
23rd New Jersey Volunteers, who will
dedicate monument at Salem church
May 3rd. The boys add much To the
pleasure OF the people OF the
town and it il hoped that every en-
couragement will be offered them in their
efforts to keep up permanently organ
lied band.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
kishsnohd, Esedsrio!kls.
bnre and Pot6snae
RailrGad.
schsduls III effect Jan. 6th'
telTf sOkThwARD.

LEAVE HOkrhNAkD'
7O6a M. daily. Stops on slgnsi al
Acceouan. LortoD and Franconia Sundays
only. Stops at Alexandria to dischsrse
s2i .. M. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
10 20 a. IN. daily. Stops on signal at
Iceland. Brooke, Aqua. Wide Water,
Red Ouantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone,
Negley. Occoauan, Lorton. Aceotink,
Frsncouia, Seminary and Alexandria.
l.39 D. IN. daily except Sunday. Stops
ct Alexandria.
7.O2 o. M. daily Stops at Brooke,
Wide Water, Quantico and Alexandria.
1903 D. N. daily. Stops at Alexan-
dria. Stops on signal at Occoquan on
Sundays only.
Accommodation train from Richmond
arrives 6.29 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
6.05 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, Rich
aond accommodation. Makes all stops
5.55 A. Nj. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops on signal ut Wide Water
Summit. Guinea, Woodslane, Pc
nola, Rutherglen, Taylorsville. and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at Ale1
andris, Brooke, Milford. boswell and
Ashland daily.
9.53 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal. a.
1929 p. NJ. daily, 8. A. L. train. Stops
on signal at LOrtOn and Occoquan sun
days only, aud daily at Alexandria
Qusntico, Milford, boswell and Ashland
$40 Z. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops ri Alexandria and Ashland.
6.39P. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
ON signal. -,
s.5yP. NJ. daily. SeabOard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Note-Time OF arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
Z. {. COX. Agent
w.D. DUKE. CIV. CULP. ". p. TAYLOR
Asst to Pres. Gen. supt. rrAi NAL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
FREDERICKSBURG COMPANY
IN ALEXANDRIA

Company l., seventieth Virginia Reg
iment, of fredericksburg. under Capt
r. NJ. Larkin. First Lieut.. A. q. Bill
ingsley and second Lieut.. b. NJ Lea
veil, have made many acquaintance
since they have been ia this city guard
ing William johnson, colored, now being
tried for killing Chas r. Smith The
officers and men are courteous and
friendly ia their demeannr aud 10y their
uniform department they have made
numbers OF friends in Alexandria Alex.
andria Gazette
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-30
PUBLIC BUILDING
LOCATED
The Size on Corner Of Princess
Anne and Hanover Streets
Selected.
SATISFACTORY TO MANY CITIZENS
Forty Thousand Dollars For Purchase Of Site and
Fraction Of Building, ETC. etc.

The announcement is made from Wash
in0ton that the treasury department
has condemned for the public building al
Fredericksburg the ate at the corner o
princesa Anne aud Hanover STREETS, Hnd
the building will he erected thereon
This location il known IA the Hayden
stable site. IL Is just one square west Oh
the present postotiice.
The disposition oi this question
which has been dragging for months
il "A relief II the people at THE
community. When the government
advertised for proposals Tor sites
thrse uropOsitions were submitted, ~
follows: Site corner of Main and Amelia
streets. one corner George aud Prince Ed
ward streets one corner Main and Wolfe
streets. The latter was withdrawn aud
the site whieh has been finally selected
wac later added.
The question of the selection finally
resolved itself between two sites. tie
Hayden stable site and the one on
George St, opposite the park. These
sites had their friends and advocates
and delegations made several trips 10
Washington To confer with the authori.
ties there ia behalf NJ each site. IL is
believed thu final selection gives satis-
faction to large portion OF the citizsns
Of Fredericksburg.
The amount OF appropriation for the
purchase Of site and erection al this build
ing il $4,000 There Is possibility
that thia amount will be supplemented
10 some extent at the next Congress, ai
il is thought the amount appropriated
after deducting cost OF site, will not BIZ
sufficient To erect structure as large
and imposing a. desired.
The papers will he prepared at once in
the Attorney Generals office at Wash
ington. and will b. sent here Ia he used
IN the condemnation proceedings. The
price of the site must come within the
legal requirement. of IA certain proper
ton Of the appropriation.
Unless some legal entanglements should
arise, which are not anticipated, the se-
lactiOn il final