davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
LURE or HIGH SALARY.
Graduates Warned Against Being Led
Astray BY 1t.

Rutland. June Isl. The annual CON.
mencement of the Rutland high school
was held this afternoon at the opera
house.. with Rev. John NJ. Thomas. pre-
sident elect Of Middiebury college as
speaker. He told the 81 graduates to
strive To live according to the best of
their judgement and IN accepting posi-
tions not to take that offering the larg-
est salary at first Il some more menial
work gave chance Of better things
later
The graduating class was thu largest
which ever finished at The school. The
vaIedictorian was Miss Edith Mariory
Bates and the salutatorian was Miss
Mildred LeiilngweIl The class took 4
"trip 10 Washington, D. C., last March
IN lien Of class day exercises. The grad
yates wore caps and gowns today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
171 7T7T 7-
DEATH WAS a SR0CK.
Little Sarah Henry Was Not Thought
70 Be Seriously I'll.

The death Of Sarah Foster, the nine
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry, occurred at their home,
26 Spaulding street, at $3.50 this morn
ing. Death il attributed to heart kail-
ure, following three weeks illness
with mumps The little girls condition
was not thought to be serious aud her
death comes as great shock to her
parents and other relatives.
Sarah was born IN this city and was
the youngest of family Of six chill
dren, being survived by her parents,
three brothers and two sisters. Fun
cyal arrangements are not yet cosnplet-
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
FOUR TICKETS FILED
FOR TO-NIGHT'S CAUCUS
One Is for Proctor for Governor and
Another for Stanton, While Plum
ley and an Uninstructed Ticket
For Congress Are Named

There promises to be an interesting
caucus of Republicans in the opera house
this evening, when delegates to the state
convention 10 nominate a candidate for
governor, and to the district convention
to nominate candidate for Congress
from the second district, are TO be chos-
en-. Two lists OF delegates for each
convention have been filed with the city
committee, which means a contest N
the caucus The two tickets for dele.
gates To the state convention are headed
respectively for Stanton for governor z
and for IT. ID. Proctor for governor"
Only one OF the district tickets has any
designation and that is headed, for
Plumley for Congress-; the other does
not have any preference by designation
The lists Of delegates and alternates on
each ticket are as follows:
For Stanton for governor: N. y.
Phelps, Richard Gregg, Elwin i. Scott,
Homer O. Ladd, Joseph d. Ossola, Riley
G. Burgess, Fred N. Braley, Earle K.
Davis, Richard "A. Hoar; alternates, Rob
ert Ingis, John Dillon, M A. Perry,
ID. +. Davis, Thomas Nichols, Alex. Dun
can, @ w Mcmillan, Jry James Scott,
James Marion.
For Proctor for governor: r. 5. Cur
rier, II. II. Langley, James Mackay, II
G. Rowland, J I. Marr, n. J. Roberts,
William Mcdonald (Addison streetl, n.
M. Andreani, f. ii. Rogers; alternates,
James Match, l. L. Robbins, G. II. White,
James Adie, Silvio Cardi, u NJ. Wiley,
X. w. Morse, r. r Gordon, O. p. Math-
ewson
For Plumley for Congress: John w.
Gordon, Patrick Noonan, James ]. Good
win, j. &. Griggs, Albert A. Sargent,
b. Albisetti. Thomas ii. Cave, Jr., b.
II. Wells Herbert j. Slayton; alternates,
Frank OdgeFs. James Adie, Fred H. Rog-
ers, Donald Blake, NJ j Roberts, Werner
II. Beck, Charles 9. Kenyon, ID. A. Perry,
N. B Ballard
Uninstructed for district convention:
Frank +. Cave, Donald w. Smith, John
Robins, Alex. Gordon, r. a. Walker,
Thomas Nichols n. d. Phelps, L. II.
Thurston, Homer Q. Ladd; alternates,
j.. w. Dillon, Frank Odgers, Jesse Cay
hue. b. X. Hollster, w. $. Alexander.
U. b. SangIinetti, A. n. Dodge, n. b.
Ballard b. Albisetti.
There will be no caucus in the Mont
pelier Republican caucus tonight, Only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
cave paEsENr no MRS. cArro.
Harmon Hive Also Had a Pleasant
Evening Together.

At the regular review Of the Z. o
I. NJ held last evening, a most enjoy.
able time was had. The hall was tas-
tefully decorated with yellow lilies and
ferns, with white daisies and ferns in
the dining hall A fine musical pro
gram was rendered as follows:
Piano duet Miss B. T. Hammond and
Mrs. i. l.. Place.
Vocal solo ......., Mrs. G. A. Clark.
Banjo solo ....,.s... Mrs. F. Z. Place
Reading ..... Mrs. B. H. Griffith
Trio banio-mandolin piano - Mrs. f.
/ Place, Mrs. d. G. Roben, Miss B. L.
Hammond.
Afterwards Mrs. ". A. Liberveau. in
behalf Of the members of the Hive. in
a few well chosen words presented Mrs
Cato (in whose honor the affair was
giyen) very fine russian leather hand
bag. Mrs. Cato Is soon TO leave for
Ohio TO make it her home. Mrs Cato
feelingly replied and thanked the mem
bers for their kindness Refreshments
OF strawberry college ice and cakes were
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
DIVIDED IN BURLINGTON.
Eight for Prouty and Seven for Stanton
in Caucus To-day.

Burlington, June ls-The ticket for
the Republican city caucus this after
noon to choose delegates to the state and
district conventions is headed by ]. L.
Southwick. Nine are pledged for Prouty
and eight for stanton, The ticket is for
Guy W. Bailey for secretary Of state.
The congressional delegates are all for
Foster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
Belt sale at Fits saturday.

Band concert at Montpelier tomorrow
night.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day are G. II. Shepard
Troy, n. y; +. A. Secor, Burlington;
A. i. Chayer. Boston; f. d, Holdswerth
Claremont, n. H. E. f. Mccartney, Cons
cord, r. H.. p. 7. Wright, St. Adams
4. a. Carter, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18

AIr. and Mrs Z. A. Drown left yester-
day afternoon for Burlington. where 1lr.
Drown sill attend the meetinQ Of the
Vermont Pharmacista
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
DIED THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Helen Wheaton III for Long Tine
With Consumption.
Miss Helen Wheaton, eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Wheaton, died
this afternoon at lilo o'clock. Miss
Wheaton had been sick q long time with
consumption. The funeral arrange.
ments have not been made yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18

Remnant "a n FItts' saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18

There will be no caucus in the Mont.
pelier Republican caucus tonight Only
two tickets have been filed, one being
for Stanton for governor. and the other
for PlumIey for Congress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
OF essay Il. Ray Hall,
Trustees Did Little.
A calebration Planned.

At The annual meeting Of the alumni
association, before the banquet. plans
were discussed for celebrating next year
the 10th anniversary Of The founding Of
the seminary at Newbury. Ars. Il. +.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

PRINCE FERDINAND, "CZAR OF THE Bull
CARS, "AND WOMEN IN A STREET IN SOFIA.
garlans were conquered by the Turks
toward the close of the fourteenth cen
tury, and from this time onward for
500 years Turkish rule was supreme.
In 1876, on account OF Turkish atroci.
ties In the country, an instruction
broke out. Russia took Bulgaria. s part,
and the Rus8o-Turklsh war of 1S77-S
followed. The treaty of Berlin result
ed, and by it the principality of Bul
garia was constituted, it being made
tributary to Turkey and placed under
the suzerainty of the sultan. But
German prince, Alexander OF Batten-
berg was chosen sovereign of part
OF Bulgaria, the rest being made sep
arate province called East Roumelia,
the idea being to prevent Bulgaria
from becoming a strong state. In 1885
there was n revolution in East Roume'
liza, and the province again became
part of Bulgaria. Servia intervened,
and as a result Of the complications
Alexander was forced to abdicate. In
1887 Prince Ferdinand of Saxc-Coburg
accepted the throne. The government
is that of a hereditary prince as chief
executive, with responsible ministers
and legislature. The latter Is Sc.
lected by the people every three years.
An annual tribute has been paid to
the sultan, but the Turkish yoke has
been growing more and more obnoX.
ious as the people have grown in the
capacity for self government. Less than
90 per cent of the nearly 100000 OF
population are Turks, and most of the
people belong to the Greek church.
Sofia is now the Bulgarian capital
but Tirnova formerly held that honor
1t was there that the monarchs of the
former kingdom were crowned, aud II
was there that independence was re-
Gently proclaimed by Prince Ferdl-
nand. All Europe has been stirred by
the events in Bulgaria because of their
possible effects on the relations of the
powers and the disturbance Of the
peace OF Europe in the event of war
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
The treaty Of Berlin gave Bulgaria
The privilege of maintaining national
militia, and for several years the Bull
garlans have been strengthening their
army and perfectlng its discipline, so
that now they arc prepared for war,
while Turkey is unprepared. Prince
Ferdinand, who now calls himself
"czar Vf the Bulgars." has been schem-
Ing for the independence Of his realm
for many years. He is not oyerpopuar
among the Bulgars Of today, but the
proclamation Of Tlrnova represents a
return to the old estate and thus APP
peals tc their patriotism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
The BuIgarS and
Their Bold Stand
How Bulgaria Game to Be Turkish Ap,
pendage and Prince FerdInand's
Schemes For independence.

W T is not very easy for the average
III American to understand how Bull
M garia, which has declared its in
dependence of Turkey, could be
an appendage of that empire and at
the same time under the adminlstra-
tion of ruler so opposed to Turkish
authority as Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia has long been. Nor Is II easy to
comprehend how the provinces of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina, in proximity to
Bulgaria, should be under the admin
istration of the Austrian empire while
nominally under the rule Of Turkey.
The government of Bulgaria is Chris.
tlan, though it has been under ale
glance to a Mohammedan sovereign,
Abdul Hamid, the seat of whose en-
plre Is Constantlnople. The Bulgari-
ans were originally a Tartar nation
and In the fourth century were set
tied on the Nolga. The first Bulgarian
kingdom south Of the Danube was
founded in the latter part of the sew
enth century, but the Bnlgarlans who
established 1t were comparatively few
I'm number, and after their adoption of
Christianity In the ninth century they
became mixed with the Slavonic in.
habitants, though the whole number
were known as Bulgarians. The Bull
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
AN AFTER DINNER THOUGHT.

oh, my, siynor, how seeck feel
From som'theeng ! have ate
I had wan oyster cen my meal
Dat wassa catch too latel
oh. my. dat soocha leeta theeng
Could max 80 bigga chansel
Dcea morna could dance an seeng,
But now feel so strange.
I no can 'tand TO beezaness.
But seeta thcenkin here,
An wat | theenk you nevva guess,
Fet eos so vera queer
] theenk upon dat greata man
Dat ees da first TO com
For nndin' deesa granda lam
Creestoforo Colomb'. &
Ees dagoman like me. you know
Eh? Yes, but wait, signor.
/ tai you som'theeng. mebbe 80,
You nevva hear bayfore.
/ thoenk upon Colombo Wen
He beg hees queen dat she
Would iusta geeve heem Sleeps an men
For help heem cross da sea.
But could no gat da theengs he need.
How mooch he coax an beg, J
Ontcel she see da theeng he deed ~
Weeth justa leetla egg ,
Aha. my frand. 80 YOU have read
An know da story too?
He stan dat egg upon Gets head,
Lake no wan else could do.
An SO la queen she clap her hams
An tai Colombo den;
Now you can 20 for find dose lan's. D
] geeve you Sleeps an men"
You know wat happen after dat.
1.es notheeng more 10 say,
But here ees queera thought / gat
Ecnside my head today:
Su'pose--I ask you nOw-su'pose
Dat egg he bust was bad!
You theenk da queen would hold her
nose
An smila just as glad?
You theenls she gona tai Coomb a
She reeve heom Sleeps an aooch FyS,
An evratheeng he need to com? 5'S
You bat my life. not mooch! ~
tai you eef dat egg was bad
As deesa taste / gat
Colombo mebbe woUdn had
Sooch trobla after dat
Dees Lam where now we are 80 glad
Would no be founda yat.
It A. DAILY In Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
BOWSER ON THE FLY.
Plans to Buy an Interest In Craft
That Navigates Air.
HOPES TO MAKE MILLIONS.

II Turns Out, However, That the In.
vertor 10 a swindlsr, and There Are
Many vietims-old Philosopher Ask
ed 60 Appear In Court.
"A. s.Icopyrisht, 1908. by T. C. McClure1
Ever since the first flying machine
made successful circle of the Eiffel
tower, in Paris, Mrs. Bowser has been
expecting MFR. Bowser to come home
and announce that he had purchased
stock In one. For some reason that
Will always remain a mystery he fail
ed to take to the fller or put It off until
other things were out of the way. The
other day, however, he was ready. He
came home with his shoulders thrown
back and his chest thrown out, and II
was easy to see by his strut that he
had entered upon business of vast i'm
portance to the world at large.
rHave you been buying pig, dear?'
asked Mrs Bowser as an entering
wedge
"a pig7 When have dealt In pigs?"
be replied in lofty contempt.
81 thougnc maybe you had bought
one. II isn't goats again. is It? You
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
An Enforced soiourn.

"Lemme see, your sons in the med
ical department OF the college, isn't
he"
"Wcll, res i'm the hospital"
"Practlcing there"
Not exactly. He's being practiced
on. Football-two ribs cracked, nose
broken. n."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
THE CORN PALACE.

The Handsome Structure at Mitchell,
s. D., In Honor Of "king Corn"
The prosperity of the country de-
pends great deal on the corn crop.
and It has been a good one this year,
so the people of the middle west, fol-
lowing n time honored custom, have
erected fitting tribute to "King
Corn" in the form Of corn palace.
The corn palace of 1908 stands at
Mitchell. s. D., and is very hand
some structure, quite substantial look
ing. yet made almost entirely of corn.
The exterior and interior decorations
are Of different varieties Of colored
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Great Advinc.

T think" said the young physician,
thar I'll conflne myself strictly to Of
fee practice"
"That's good idea" rcjoined his
frienl the druggist, People who are
able 70 walk to an Office are generally
strong enough to get well In spite Of a
doc.or's advlce."-Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

'T hear that Grimdleby Is going to
marry Miss Flnem," says the man
with the ingrowing mustache. "Never
heard of her. Is she wealthy"
"She'll come into no end of money
some day" answers the man with the
incnndescent whiskers. Her father
has been n justice Of the peace on an
automobile boulevard for at least five
years" New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
q Preliminary,

"How would you start in to educate
the Fllipinos|
"Wcll," answered the man who has
been among them, "if ! had my way
the first thing should do would be .
send over n hazing party and foot.
ball team"-Washlngt Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Whine TO Help.

Grouchly-Times are hard. my dear,
and we will have to economize.
Mrs. Grouchly-Vcry well. I'll begin
by dlSrharging the cook.
Grpuchly-Do you think that advisa-
BILE?
Mis. Grouchly--Surc You won't eat
half as much II do the cooking my
elf--Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
The Naose.

Teacher (eXpectantly) - Now, chill
dren. how many OF you can tell me
what n lasso Is?
Willie hurriedly raising his hand)-
Plense, ma'am, it's a long rope with a
running nose at the end.-Judge's IL
brary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
A Natural Phenomenon.

"Dld you ever notice chickens and
geese wrestling in sport like the higher
animalsT
mo, and 1t Is Just as we'll for 1t
Sould be sure to result In fowl play"
Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
noMndaYs In the citN.

Wlfe--Did you get the seats for that
play I'm so anxious TO see?
Husband-Yes. | was very fortu-
nate. | got two orchestra chairs for
three years from tonlght.-New York
Life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

Percy--I heah you are to--aw-havc
stwong paint in aw-new bur
lesquc. Miss Dimplcton.
Miss Dinplcton-YOur bearing Is
good. Percy. I'm TO pose as feminine
Samson. hiCarO News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24


s,aIs ol obi rslailvs 10 tho passage AZ hins
~ u rssolrsd by tho General Assembly q
srcrioS i. proposition shall be sub
mitted 10 the electors Of this stats AT the
n,Tt election for members o. tho general
assembly. to amend the constitution OF tns
state OF Ohio 30 that sections 1S to 81, ootn
inclusive, Of article II, shall respectively b.
numbered as sections 10 TO 33 and sections
is and 1s Of such article be so amended ~
"a read as follows: m
ART1cLa II.
Sec lo Every bill shall be fuiH hne
distinctly read on three different days, an
the members elected to The house IN which
rule sn' but % the Tsnsns ., iRTp III on its anal
passage shall IN no case be dispensed vita
No bill shall contain more than one sublect
and no law shall Be revived or amended,
unless the new act contain the entire act
revived, or the section or sections amended
and the section or sections so amended shsn
Soc. 1s. Every bill passed By the ss..
ersl assembly shall, before II can become
approval. II he approve II, he can Lshnlll
sign IT, II ho do not approve II, ne shali
send It With his objections In writing. 70
the house in which II originated which may
then reconsider the vote on lta passage. II
two-thlrds Of tho members elected 70 thai
house then agree to repass the PHI. snau
to the other house which may also recon
slider tho vote on It's passage. II two-thirds
Of the members elected to that HOUSE then
agree 10 repass II, II shall become a law, not
withstandnF tho objections OF the sovernor.
II bill shall not be returned by the gov
ernor within ten days, Sundays excepted,
after being presented to him, 1t shall bscoms
4 law, unless the general assembly BY ed'
iourumcnt prevent It's return In which case
II shall become q law unless, within ten days
after such adjournment, II shall be olsd By
him, with his objections, in the once Of tbs
secretary Of state. The governor may dis
approve any item or items In any bill max
| inG M appropriation OF money, snd tho tem
| or items, 80 disRpproved. shall be utrickeu
| therefrom, uulCss repasscd In the manner
herein prescribed for the rspsssaEs sf
| bill.
SIC. T. This amendment shall take
effect on the drst day 81 January. A. d. 1909
| G. A. THOMPSON.
Speaker Of nc House Of R-pTesenfGttvsA -
ANDREW l.. HARRts,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Stolen Sweets.

YES" gald the discarded sultor bit
tcrly. 81 would have loved you with
real passion. but my successful rival
gives you but lip service"
"Oh." she cried, startled, "who told
You Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

haven't found the three that got
awayT'
tI know nothing about goats. mad
am. There may be men that spend
their time fooling around with such
animals, but am not one of them"
"But something of Importance has
happened you today" she persisted
He threw out his chest stlll farther
and walked down the hall and down
to the dining room with swagger
that he hadn't carried for six months.
During the meal he was pompous and
self important. and before 1t was fin
ished Mrs. Bowscr decided that he was
either going to run for governor or
had secured information ns TO the eX-
act spot where Captain Kidd's bangles
and bracelets were buried. 1t was not
until they got seated In the sitting
room that he said:
"Mrs. Bowser presume you look Mt
the daily paper once month or sof"
"Yes; every morning"
"Then you may have possibly seen
that the flying machine is success|
"Oh, It's that again, is it2 Why,
only few weeks ago you went down
the street somewhere with man TO
look at flying machine, and you came
back and said II was a fraud. Is this
the same thing|
mo, ma'am, 1t isn't. The other was
a fraud from the word go, and ! went
into It on purpose to expose It. ! did
expose II and ran the man out of town.
That was what thoy call an aeroplane,
and any man of science will tell you
that Il Is impossible of success"
"But this is sure thing, is it?"
No Chance CT Failure.
"Not one chance In a million of fail
ure. 1t is called the birdollte. taking
its name from tho fact that 1t Is con-
structed on the same principle as a
bird. That is the true principle, but
this inventor is the only one to follow
It. have not been investing I'm an ex-
pertinent Mrs. Bowser. am not the
man to do that. The birdoite has al
ready spread It's wings and sailed
through the air for miles. 1t has been
demonstrated that II can stay among
the clouds for three days at time.
1t can go ahead back, turn to tile
right. the left-ln fact, handle itself
like any bird"
"But haven't seen the name or any
report of IT," said Mrs. 9owser in
doubling tones.
"And for why-and for why. my dear
woman? Simply because the public
hasn't been let into the secret yet All
the experimenting has been done AT
night. There are only three or four
men that know anything about the
birdolite, and those are stockholders"
''But how did they come to let you
known
'yThey wanted my influence With the
government The idea is to cell the In.
vention to Uncle Sam for war pur.
poses and to do Il on the quiet so that
other nations shal. know nothing about
IT,"
please don't get mad at me, Mr.
Bowser, but don't exactly under.
stand. What influence have you with
the government"
what iIfuence? What inhuence?'
he repeated. "Well. II there's any man
around here got more | should like Ia
know his name. haven't gone around
boasting Of my influence Mt Washing
ton. but ! have worked several things
through on the Qulet just the same.
win do the same thing for the birdo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
He Guossed Il.

Howell--What became Of Rowell,
who was here when lived here?
Powcll-Ho died Of throat trouble.
Howell We'll. I'll be hanged!
powcll-Yvs. That's :he way nc died.
New York Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Ma. Entcrtrininn.

She And did she entertain you last
evening?
He No: she kept singing nearly the
whole tlme!-- Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

The Customer-When | bought n car
from you Il few weeks ago you said
you would he willing TO supply n new
part II broke anything
The Motor Agent-Ccrtainly. sir.
what can | have the pleasure Of pro.
viding you with?
The Customer want pair Of new
ankles, floating rib, a left eye. three
yards of cuticlc. box of assorted
finger nails, four moars, two bicus-
pids and a funny bone-Sketch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Altar Them.

"The evil that men do lives after
thea. YOU know"
"Yes. When dead men vote the re-
suits are generally very bad."-Sketch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
CORN PALACE AT MITCHELL, 8. D.

OVI'l7 FfIINNT NJ M IINHHHIlI . d
corn. Much architectural ingenuity
has been displayed in working out the
striking effects produced The Gus
tom of erecting n corn palace is not an
annual one, nor Is It peculiar to any
one particular place. The buildings
are usually constructed wherever an
important agricultural exposition is
held and when the corn crop Is suf-
iiciently good to Justify such an honor
20 the product