davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
NEWS FROM MERRILL.

The Ladies' Aid u the M",hodlJ,
'hurch had tea and apron unlr Srl,
day afternoon at tho home Of Mrt
\ Il Tcnbrook They ncttcd E2- ON
he sale
. The meetings ~ the PRESBYTERIAN
'hurch rloayi with tho addition of
htrlrvn urw members.
Mrs ~ GIaoumiuI was In town
friday on professional burinrHb
a l.. Rose ur the Davis ranch m
Merrill this wocl
Rev / " Anderson, of Mrfrlll.
r'p has boon helping Ruy Miliiggu
With tho meetings q, Sprlug Lake.
ouTurd SATURDAY
Tho Ladies' Club now have q nice
DOM nAud up tor the public library
u the bank building There are now
500 uDoh, oH hand Lihrarr o. open
.ynrv atrrruoou and evening Ev-
nrgoro ls cordially Invited TO como In.
Mira Ethel Gibson took dinner with
Ir. q 81 CrpyuarI Wednesday
O y. irvine and pulv Gibson have
purchased 'ln w"Il boring machine
rom I'D prrv md nra now r'nir
o put doy wolfe fDr ar'0p"
IN" la.'.s NuIurl u'a.Hs CIuu
. now stui ,uG la.aD.
Claude. .ghf and Fay. pnmorcst
spent Sa;urH1 evening with thri.
rI"nds, AtaIn and Orl8a G,llLnnl.
Ala Balls gave o. ppsu ln nun
1or of her friends last Friday oven.
uE Eyn. one enjoyed themselves
most hoarl'. Csmyl were played
nd r"tresiU"r's Of catn. auiwlcNra
Office md narag rrr" served Those
resent Woo. rIg.in NrIlrwr. Leo
M Cfnrl." Brown. Calvin. Luther
no Chester i,n.aiuH SDrlln Dewey.
'pir Nvo. ''urI.' Garrison. Phoebe
goWH. Cola" sgnEa. Twma Burr.
asa ard Mia aa.llN, Grgr" and Ad.
Tie Grayba %. G,ac, gas.oos arl Ala
gl!1
Tho rso u. ''c Jr0E' no the public
bury have h"ru zindi, offered TO
ao school aN.llr"r uudnr eighteen
ears Uf arn iFn" ~ charge For
gLIch the rallri lave tho thanks OF
hc entire ..uol
MI. Grant Ga was ~ town trad.
Ing SaturGa
Herbert ..lnl and Gob"na Rhodes
'ouLlof uy on their birthday and
pCnl Z pleasant evening nt Mra.
'lich'B. lee cream and cake were
f9ryoi. TAGgg present were: Sol. |
ie Dewey, Bculsh Rhoic6. David.
Herbert. Eddie and Jerry Fitch and |
lobera Rhodes.
Miss Alice Allen was a visitor In 4
own one day this week, Miss Alien |
= n" best lady horse rider In this
ounrry, She rides some OF our worst
agebrush broncos with grace and /
ease
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
>>>~>~~~~>>>>>>>
EXPERIMENTATION.
0<>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

DoRN--M ~ O'Clock Monday
night, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Me
Cornack. n son.
Res.d- tho anpan~ccmc6t OF the
orcSon Harness Company on FIRST
page.
BoRN--ln this city at 10 O'Clock
this morning to Mr., and Mira T..
sharp. a daughter.
Olympia and Eastern oysters at
the Monarch. Fresh shipments rv.
cry day. Is
Col, W. u, Iiolabird arrived this
"vcnIng from his home In Los AM
gclcs
For most complete line ut phouo
graphs and Records. sc, Muller. 9Th
and Main. u
Judge II, l., ncnson left this morn.
lng Tor Salem IN legal business.
! am prepared TO do all kinds e.
Picture Framing In GIT and mission
Dolbeer. the Furniture Stan. ?stf
1913 Will buy u four room house
near the Catholic church. Soc VIA.
Wagner. Stilts Bldg Phone GO3. .
few OF the things YOU can buy
at the Monarch: Dried mit. olive .
oil. mlnce meat. sauer krnut. salt hsh. .
all kinds. canned goods. olives. can
ned meats. oysters. etc. 80
Tn" Knight uf PythlaB had i've. .
~ time at their hail last night ThrrV
candidates w"r" Initiated In the mNs-
terics OF the order and very on.
thusiastic meeting was held
Have YOU tried one OF those Sur
Eagle cigars at the Monarch TIL
best fve-celt cigar ON the markets.,
MONEY TO LOAN on fanrhrs.tlm
Der land. aud city property. HAll.
co. 3Uti
There was no mail from IN" sou'l
tonight. and the main line Is report.
ed as blocked again
, ioaycs for 10 cents. = fnr - cont
at the city Bakery. Bread order
llon. not delivered. l-gi
Ross Sutton Is In the city from the
Dairy country
Have you seen the Daisy Chains
md bead necklaces Rt The Deal
l-2s
Don IIolgnte Is In the city tOday
rom his ranch near Merrill.
The American Hotel U!uinp Ruor
IS open all night. F.csh oysters ~
.ry day. ly-ti
". K. Allen. of Seattle. has leased
'ooms on ih" second npor OF tho
Baldwin block and will open up ,E
Baldwin CBfe" Ia the near future
Corn husks. peppers and all Kind
II goods Tor making tamIlys at IN,
Monarch Mercantile. b
Sheriff " Il. Burnca left tEiI morn.
ng for the railroad II is not know
usl whore his destination f., but O.
\ surmlscd that he Is either going q
Rogue River valley after |. Wrigh,
Igainst whom an Indictment ~ 70.
,orted to have been returned. OF he
$ going after vostnl II Is believed q,
hat The latter solution t. the corrcci
me
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Judge and Mrs, l.. r. Willie re.
urned last evening from their trip
Jl several months through Mexico
nd California. The Judge states
bat Tho" lHi a most enjoyable trip
md that the weather conditions were
deal nntIl they returned TO San
francisco, whore the rain and the
storms havo been very severe for
several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

On the grounds of the Alaska.Yu.
son-Pocihc Exposition at Seattle are
eleven miles Of walks and streets
one-Gixth Of the paving has already
been laid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

An ancient Russian cannon has
been brought out from Alaska to OK
hibit at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Ex.
position this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Beads, beads and bead work at
THE = DEAL. 2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Leave your special order for cakes
at CITY BAKERY. l.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
VEGETABLES AND FkV.. Fk..,

Tho Monarch Mercantile W.. !. N
can supply you with any'hlns PA. An \
vegetable and fruit line. w. ~
ceived fresh from the calii0'..,. .'.I,A
kets by express. Colery' 49,
onions. squash. pumpkin. n
oranges. bananas. nuts ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Our Linoleum. Carpets and Mat
tings are on the way. Virgil a. Son. l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Tell Muller your Sewing and Talk
Ing Machine troubles. Phone 254
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Ambsrol Records play "
ninutes. At Mullers. s.i,a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

Hawaii's school exhibit at the Al
aska-fukon-Pacific Exposition this
year will be one of the finest ever at.
tempted and will show tho world
what Ia being accomplished in tho
way OF educational instruction In the
mid-Paciflc territory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

MONEY TO LOAN on ranch OF. tim.
Dor land. and city property. HALL
SHEPHERD CO. aOtf,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

leased to cattlcmcn. Corpora
tionS holding large bodies of land
stocked them Withcattlcani such
conditions prevailed until re
Gently.
The extent of agricultural de
velopmcnt in the Panhandle is
scattered and limited to small
areas and had its inception in the
most natural way Imaginable. In
time. small ranches and a better
grade of cattle began to make
their appearance.
The more thrifty and resource
full cast about and saw the sue
cess of milo maize and kat1ir corn
i'm Kansas and oklahoma, and
asked themselves why not raise
the same kind of cereals in north
Texas. where climate, soil and
seasons seemed equally adapted:
1t was tried and with what mark
ed success the whole country is
lust now learning where kat1ir
corn andmilo maize thrive, broom
corn. SOruhum, millct. rye. bar
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

together with farming part
of the land. madea great success.
Gradually people from the older
states were attracted and began
pouring in and purchased some
of these lands at many times the
original price. During the last
few years the Panhandle coun-
try has been rapidly developing,
and it is today dotted with mum
Cr0uS towns of more or less com
mcrCial Importance. and all on
substantial bases.
Three direct lines of railroad
now penetrate the Panhandle,
and several others are cOntem-
plated Judging from the past
few years of Development, we
venture to say that in less than
ten years this country will be a>
thickly settled aS Iowa, Illinois,
or any Of the states in the middle
west.
The law of supply and demand
obtains in land prices. like it
does in regulating the prices of
the commodities of commerce.
The millions that annually swell
our population constitute an in
creaSing demand for homes and
cultivated areas. Less than TWEEN.
tN years ago our eastern neigh
bor. Oklahoma, lay a vast unde-
veloped public domain tenanted
by scattered herds of cattle. \
few years have witnessed a
change 50 radical and rapid that
the world looks on in amazemont.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

any extensive region he has ever
examined.
Kat1ir corn and milo maize led
the way in the march of agrlcuI-
ture in the Panhandle. Indian
corn. wheat. rye, oats and III"
leading vegetables followed. Sub.
stantial farm houses and luXuri-
ant shade tree. towering above
them are found here and there
and are living monuments to the
ready response of the soil 10 the
hand of industry. Barns are fill
cd To the guards with the pro
ducts of the farm an unanSWcr-
able argument to the lib"lS ON
the productive capacity of COun-
try The prospector of It decade
ago had to rely largely upon what
me- hoald The homeNccIlcr and
investor of the present has but
to intrIligcntIy uoc his eyes to
be- convinced that the country
lacks only population tu raise the
price Of land from nominal liz
urcS to what il il selling far in
tine leading agricultural states.
Improved farms are cOmpara-
lively few and far apart But
they are here and can be accent
ed a> safe experiment stations in
demonstrating the productive
ness Of the country. The pioneer
in a vast "NpmSr of practically
free soil does not employ the lat
est devices i'm scientific farming
nor has hc means to employ the
best horse power and mOdcrn
machinery and implements. lie
has no occasion 10 ccoUOmlZr i'm
tine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hcumpIoyo
and never engages i'm tine NOR"
extensive and profitable farming.
Vet crude as have been the meth
ods, wheat fields that riva. tho~c
,I... h.I-..,... I...... L......, ..l l.....t...
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
STOP HORSE KICKING.

10 prevent a kicking horse from
throwing up his heels a hitch like
'nat shown in the above Illustration
Will prove efficacious.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
TUBERCULOSIS TEST
INTERESTING TEST OF INFECTED
HOGS AND CATTLE.
Iowa Station Experiments with 7uber-
cuin; All Animals Suspected OF
Being Diseased Should BE
Tagged Until Properly
Inspected.
BY BURTON ROGERS,
Kansas Experiment Station.

The Iowa experiment station al
Ames tested a herd of cattle for tuber-
culOsS with tuberCulin. Those react
ing. and thus considered tuberculOus
were placed in separate lot, and
those not reaCting. and therefore con-
sidered as free from tuberculosis, were
placed in another pen.
Then &C healthy pigs were put in
each pen with the cattle.
A few months later when the hogs
were mature they were sent to mar
ket for slaughter and carefully fol-
lowed to the government inspector
Twenty-one of the hogs that had
associated with the tuberculin react
Ing cattle were found to be tubercu-
lous, while none of the others were
diseased.
Not only did the tuberculin, but so
did the hogs test the cattle.
While a federal veterinary inspector
in 1904 the writer instituted an expert
ment in an Iowa packing house, and
which has been continued since
namely, of tagging all the hogs bought
direct from the farmers.
Recently the state veterinarian or
dered the cattle to be tested on Is OF
the farms from which tuberculOus
hogs came, and in every instance tu-
bercuin reacting tuberculouS cattle
were found.
Again the tuberculin and the tuber-
culous hogs paralleled in testing the
cattle.
We are short-sighted, indeed, if we
do not realize that the simplitication
of this perpleXing problem, in the west
at least is to require that all animals
entering the channels of trade for a
limited time be tagged with tags that
will remain until the animals have
been inspected.
These are the farms that need i'm
mediate attention; the vast majority
of the others do not. 1t is the quick
est way to bring many unsuspecting
farmers face to face with the fact that
they need to do something.
For tuberculous cattle mean tuber-
culous calves, tuberculous hogs, tuber-
culous chickens, and last, but not
least, tuberculous babies and tubercu-
lous people.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
Automatic Poultry Feeder.

An automatic poultry feeder to hold
charcoal, grit or anything which 1t is
desired to keep before the fowls all
the time may be made from a cigar
box and quart milk bottle or other
bottle having an equally large mouth.
The box, which should be shallow,
has single cross piece reaching dag.
onally from one corner to another,
with an opening to fit the mouth of
the bottle cut in the middle, about
half the depth of the cross-piece.
Stand the bottle over this and fasten
the bottle upright by strong rubber
band passed around it and an upright
strip of wood, which is nailed to the
back of the box, and which is also
used to hang the feeder just high
enough SO the fowls can reach to feed
from it, but cannot scratch dirt into 1t.
The box being shallow, the space be.
meath the bottom is proportionately
small, so that as fast as the food is
picked out by the fowls more falls
down to take its place, consequently
II Is only necessary to see that the
bottle is kept full.
These devices for keeping feed or
other material always before fowls are
perhaps all right If they are not neg.
lected and allowed to become clogged
or foul with dirt or droppings. AL.
ways replenish the supply every day
or two. as In this way one can be sure
that the boxes are clean-and cleanlL
ness is the most important thing In
poultry work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
Cultivate Sweet Potato.

Sweet potatoes should be grown in
every home garden unless the space is
very limited. Twenty to so feet of row
will give nice treat for many meals
and a larger space can often be devoted
to this crop. Sweet potatoes are at
their best on rich, sandy loan, but
they can be grown on other kinds of
soil nearly as well as on sand. The
requisites of suitable soil are that
it be frisble, we'll drained, and rich in
plant food. Sweet potatoes will not
grow well in soil that is water
logged, or which is stiff, tenacious, or
badly run down, says the Agricul.
turist.
Plants can usually De purchased at
80 to 80 cents per 100. Unless a person
expects to plant several hundred it is
not advisable to grow them. The
ground should be prepared before the
plants are secured. The soil should
be plowed and worked deeply. There
is no necessity for ridging for sweet
potatoes, as was formerly thought
necessary, as just as good crops can
be grown on level as on ridged soil
Where the soil is very stiff the pota.
toes can be dug more easily if the
SOIL Is ridged than when grown on
the level.
AS soon as the plants are secured
they should be planted. A good way
TO plant is to make holes with a
pointed stick, place the plants in the
holes and pack the soil firmly about
the roots. Be sure that no open
spaces are left at the bottom of the
holes. A spade may be used
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
6etsey Ross and the Rejected FZoo

we oi'en read and hear the statement. ut 10 r.
49, les,e''ea that many of the fascinating narro.
yves or our colonial history are horn of iuo~i."
'ioh, and among these are fayorte storaa wa
oaptaln John Smiths adventure with 49, 80 az
aus, futnams famous ride, Betsev Boss ~, 'nu4'
town" dt Ffedericks-
lnere Is abundance of proof extended - ,.
.,'al betsey Ross lived and that she NO. e.l'
piosea by the continental congress 70 n,on'sS eli'
" eo. .ne government archives bear witness
oetsey Ross flag was first rejected ans
time later accepted. eu ana some
hetSey Ross attended Christ church p,,,o,
pnla' and the pew in which she wona., n,iaaei-
next 10 the one occupied by Wasbineton was
pc" is marked by a brass plate heari, anu hef
WORDS: In this pew worshped Betsov pn 'nese
made the first flag" noss' who
VI late years the journals. mapazi,os
rseolies our country have called attention soNool
oIisln OF our national flag as havirn 49, ~ 'ne
ses'eo py the family arms of tho W.sh; en sus
suppoSluon comes from Martin Tunnan us
ei.ineht English poet and lteratour Iyi an
reference to our flag in this connect;o, 's hrst
pubic IN The fall of 1850. The anponncerae iaoe
ie.eiVe serious consideration until at n,,. uiu
pahquet given in America At this dinnou puolic
Tue ei'y OF baltimore, the idea was boraId, Aeio IN
moilo tnat the starr and stripes had tha;r " inc
'he neraldlc symbols of the Wasbtna. of.sih IN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02

charles, the provincial agent in London, for
bell OF 1000 pounds weight The superintendent
OF the state house. Isaac Norris. Thomas Leech
and Edward Warner, wrote:
Let the bell be cast by the best workmen and
examined carefully before it is shipped. with the
following words Wellshaped in large letters round
it, viz
by order OF the Assembly of the Province of
pennsylvania, for the State House in the City of
Philadelphia, 1882
And underneath
Proclaim Liberty Through All the Land to
All the Inhabitants Thereof-Leyit 25:1O'"
This bell duly arrived before the end of that
year. but In March, 1753 it cracked 1t was at first
determined TO send it back to England to be re.
cast, out TWO artisans, named Pass and Stow de-
clared that they could recast 1t, and they did So
addlng some copper alloy to improve the quality
of the metal The enterprise proved a success
except that the tone of the bell was not entirely
satisfactory. Pass and Stow were numerically
leased in public on the score of having used too
much alloy. They asked and obtained the priv
lege OF again recasting the bell The result of
tnls second attempt OF It's kind in America was
the historic tocsin which % years later was lit.
orally to proclaim liberty throughout the land"
announcer bell was also ordered from England by
49, "SoNiitoi!' puI IL take the place OF the
American bell until the latter was cracked again
IN 1885, while being toed on the occasion of the
death of Chief Justice Marshall.
In 1857 came the agitation over the tax on tea
ana other imported commodities. John Dickin-
son letters OF Farmer rubbed this and other
OBJECT lessons, stupidity given by the British min
lStry, deep into mems minds. The act was re-
peaied IN TIT, except in so far as it related TO
tea. ~
Wnen news OF the Lexington. Concord fight in
april lU5, arrived, the bell in the state house
steeple again called 5000 people together and
they unanimously agreed to defend with their
arms, their lives. liberty and property. The eli
hiaA Oh the hrst period of the struggle was fast
approaching The second continental congress-
met IN the state house on May 10, ITS, the Pro.
Vihclai assembly having yielded to it the cham.
Der that was ever after to be sanctifed nv its
iaoors' In June 1776, began the debating Of the
question OF independence. The preliminary reso.
iuuon proposed by Richard Henry Lee of v,r.
g1hla. declaring that the colonies "are of rigb+
anu ousht 10 De Tree and independent states" was
auopted IN committee on the night of June 10
out 1t was not until June 20 that the draft of tho
Declaration of independence was suhmittod ~ oon
sfesS' on July l congress adopted the resoln.
uon' ana that day and the three following waro
devoted to discussion in committee of tho Who'll
OF the Declaration ITSELF 1t was passed nm ,ho
evening of the Fourth INV
Not until August was the Declarstton -, r.,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
SHRUBS MAKE FOR BEATTY
Plants, Like Human eeinos u,.
" Their Ailments and Need Dor. "
torlng When Not DOING Wei,

If you have shrubs that do not soo..
to be doing we'll it is good Mo.
dig out the sod for a raIiyS If .
pie of feet and replace with rich ~,
and well-rotted manurs in pronorti0
Of about two-thirds soil and ona.+h;oI
manure.
We always have a heap OF wall
rotted manure in one corner O, ~.
garden or orchard. where il will ~
handy for use about the yard sus
when we see a plant or tree that neoda
noufishment we go 70 this bean ons
get part Of wheelbarr0w load g.
ish filling with good soil and fn :.
about the sick plant and keep il ws,,
stirred for a few days, and the wav
that plant booms is a caution,
You should understand that nlsr..
have ailments Just as human heinz.
do, and there is apt to be trouble NTH
the circulation and assimilatiye ~
Cans, and you should proceed accord
ingly. Remember that tonic is
good thing for a deblitated plant 40
we'll as the human organism.
Sometimes we have a tree or shrrh
that Is too erratic in its growth and
may need cutting back to cause /. ~
assume more pleasing shape, Whnr.
your lawn is small and not suitab,o
for large trees there are scores q,
small yet beautiful specimens that
can be used.
In the blue spruce there Is an ever.
green that grows slowly and will not
crowd the view, and yet its gorseous
color and symmetry Of form make il
the king of ornamentals; then ther.
is the arbor vitae. a beautiful tree that
adds grace to the landscape, and Ito
vivid green is charming. 0. Shro.
yer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02
A, closed; B, open.
Growing Chives.

1t is impossible to say how much d..
manu- there is for chives in local
markets. In some places they are un.
known; in others always abundant
III early spring. Neither condition
seems to imply much money in grow.
ing the chop. Nothing is simpler to
grow. When planted the little hu,bs
soon form thick, turfy masses with
ABUNDANT small green tops which are
u useo Tar flavoring or for eating raw
me young onions, which thew 70.
sep'oie IN flavor. In marketing the
cramps are usually cut in souaros
None of the cultivated onions 10 o.
e So LOT edglns flower beds. The
'o"ers are very dainty and attractive
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02

Washington preserved here is by Peale. Here are
the chair and tables used by the presiding officers
of both bodies, Hancock and Washington, and many
of the chairs occupied by the members or dele
gates On the presidents table is the silver ink
stand used in signing both the Declaration of In
dependence and the constitution.
In the rear portion of the main lobby of the state
house is the Liberty BELL useless except as sacred
memorial of the past. 1t is suspended upon the
same framework of tmbers which formerly held
it in place in the tower, but which now rests on
the floor Passing up the grand stairway, some of
the most noteworthy portraits in the collection are
found upon its walls. Among them are those of
Washington, Lafayette, William Penn, Louis XVI
George Ill, and Gov. James Hamilton, the figures
being of full length and heroic size
The Long room, or Banauetlng hall, in the acc.
ond story contains a sofa, chair and pewbeneh
used by George Washington, the last mentioned in
Christ church; Vests painting of the treatv.ma.
KING scene at the great elm tree portraits NJ
Martha Washington, the British soyereigns Of tho
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries from ana IN,
Guiding Charles II. to George H., and many notah,as
both civil and military of the revolutionary nerod
Inc two other rooms on this floor are s,mi1au,,,
enriched. 0'niiafiy
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-02

occasions Oh SOlem-
nifty. 1t is believed to
have been transferred
to the cupola of the
old court house in
High (Market) street
about 1897, and aft
erward to have been
placed temporarily in
the tower of the new
state house. In o.
tober, 1851, the me-
morable order was
sent to Robert