davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16

resolution in question was urged by
Governor Curry in special message
sent to both houses last week.
Bills to Pass Council.
The following bills were passed by
the Council yesterday:
House bill lsS, Garcia. act relative
to building and loan associations;
House bill 119. Sanchez. act provid-
ing district attorney for Mckinley
county; House bill 251. Pacheco, act
extending time for building railroad
In ColfaX county; Council bill l46, l.,
Baca, act eXempting blind persons
from working on acequias House
substitute for House bill No. 1862,
Valdez, authorizing members Of leg
islature 10 appoint INDECENT pupils 10
territorial educational institutions
and carry an appropriation Of $1,000
for this purpose. House bill lII,
Stackhouse amending law relative 80
recording Of births and deaths;
House bill lS Walters, act providing
additional good time allowance FOR
convicts working outside prison walls,
House bill 1Sl, Chaves Of Sierra, act
requiring the recording of L. ). pat
ents to land; House substitute for
House bill 80, Baca, act fixing mile
age OF county commissioners at -
cents per mile; House bill ia, Brice,
act prohibiting bringing OF stolen
property into territory: House bill
1917. Valdez. act amending law rela-
tive to building of public bridges;
House bill 1S9, Stackhouse, act prJ-
tecting Indians from imitation goods,
Council bill 147, T. Baca, act relat-
ing to location of saloons near school
houses: Council bill $50, r. Baca, act
relating to delinquent taxes; House
substitute for House bill l49, Mul-
lens, act relating t. release of mort
cages; House bill l73, Brice, act fix
ing qualifications for admission to
the bar and creating board of bar cN-
aminers: House bill 1928, Upton, act
relating to property rights Of mar
ried persons; House bill 20j, Mirabal,
act authorizing building of water
holes without permission from board
| Of water commissioners. House bill
lI7l, MARTINEZ act relating TO govern
ment of San Fernando grant in Rio
Arriba county.
A large number OF bills were refer
red to the steering committee, when
| the Council adjourned until this
| -~-~~~--~----~~-~~ ~--~-->~---~--~~-~~-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16


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Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
LOST MUCH MONEY
IN FIRE At WILLARD
\ Trunk Containing $1,000. Was
Burned When Store Was
Destroyed.

Word has been received here by
friends Of Della Chavez, of willard.
that in fire there Saturday which de-
stroyed the house of Arranda y Chav-
ez, trunk containing $1,000 was
burned. The trunk contained $4,000
in notes, a certificate for $4,000 and
about $500 in currency, besides 5000
in silver. There was no insurance on
the house or contents. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. but it is
thought II started from gasoline.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
INSURANCE PRESIDENT
MUST STAND TRIAL.

ATDlnN, =. y MarCh Ib.-Ihe
court Of appeals today decided that
John Il. Hageman, president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, must stand trial on the charge
of perjury in connection with alleged
mis-statements made in his annual
report of the company, filed January
l. lgO5
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
CIVILIAN KILLED TWO
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS

Eisencap Germany, March 16.-A
civilian fought two duels here today
with officers of the army and killed
both his opponents. Pistols were
used The civilians name is schultz
bar Mig "a wealthy land owner. His
opponents were Lieut.. Won Butler,
and an army surgeon whose Identity
has been concealed. Herr Milg's wife
is said To be an American. Jealousy
was responsible for the duels
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
BIG Wool CLIP PROMISED.

Boston, March 16.-Activity in the
local wool market is still confined TO
imported stock, there being little do
mestic i'm which 70 trade. There is
demand AZ fun prices for about ev-
erything in the shape OF combng
wool Contracting in the west con-
tinues and as high as % cents is re-
ported paid in Montana. The clip is
said to promise big
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
WOMEN MAKE NEW RECORD.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 16.-The
worlds record in the double event for
women bowlers was broken az the
American bowling congress today,
when Mrs. NJ. Kern and Miss Berdie
Kern. both Of st. Louis, rolled 1924.
The previous record was held by
Mrs Hun and Mrs. Rosskopf Of Chi
cago, and was gG4.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
STARTING TROUBLE AGAIN.

Havana, March ia sergeant
and seven privates of the rural guard
stationed at the town of Vucltas,
Santa Clara province, have mutinied
and taken to the woods with their
horses and arms 1t appears to be
their intention to make an effort TO
start an uprising. Strong detach-
ments Of the rural guard from ad-
jaeent sarrisons have been sent in
pursuit OF the mutineers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
ITALIANS WILL TRY
TO FIND MUR1tRtRS
Government Viii Spead Much Money
I'm Bunning Down Those Who
Killed Detectives.

Rome, March ia general in
spector of police sent from here to
Palermo to try and discover and APP
prehend the murderers of Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino OF the New York
police, has been given unlimited pow
cr by the government and authorized
to spend as much money as neces-
sary No reward is offered because
It is realized that such a step would
decrease the chance of success. Or
ganization of the Malta is such that
any person to whom this reward was
paid would be at once killed. Accord
ing to reports possessed by Italian
authorities, the Malta in Italy is re-
ceiving material assistance from the
branch in New Orleans. some MEM
bers of which are wealthy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
JOMNsON To GALyEsroN.

Chicago. March 16.-Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion. informed the
Associated Press this afternoon that
he would leave for visit to Calves
ton tonight Elaborate preparations
have been made to entertain Johnson
in Galveston, his home. but the man
ayers threatened TO call it off If
johnson brought along his white
wife.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
House Members Quiet.

Washington, d. c., March 16.--The
second days session of the House
found the members in much calmer
mood. The question of amending the
rules having been settled yesterday,
the tension noticeably relaxed and a
feeling of good fellowship was APP
parent today Drawing for seats was
the first business transacted. and as
a special compliment to the older
members they were allowed to make
their selections without reference to
the drawing.
After a conference with Speaker
Cannon, Chairman Payne of the ways
and means committee announced that
presentation of the new tariff bill
would be deferred until tomorrow, to
obtain the approval of the new mem
ber of the committee who is to sue
ceed Bonynge OF Colorado. The de-
sire is to make the committee recon-
mendations unanimous.
In the drawing for seats the two
territorial delegates got good places,
Delegate Andrews securing good
seat near the speaker and Delegate
Cameron good seat on the Repub-
lican side.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS
ARE RECOMMENDED
IN NEW BILL
Duty on Lumber. Leather and
Steel VIII be Cut. Ac-
Cording to Report
Today.
INTRODUCE BILL
TOhORROW'S SESSION
The House Members Are In a
Calmer Mood Today and
VIII be Ready for
work by
Tomorrow.

Chicago, March 16.--The Record
Herald today in a special from Wash
ington prints what purports to be
positively known as some of the pro-
visions of the new tariff bill Accord
ing to this dispatch there will be no
tax on coffee
The duty on lumber will be reduced
from 81 to 81 per thousand.
Free hides and lower schedule on
shoes and leather goods
Duty on steel will be materially re-
duced.
Duties on sugar will be undisturb-
ed but concessions are granted Cuba
and the Philippines.
The wool schedule viii be aimed
at the amount of secured wool in
fleece. This will permit the cheaper
grades of wool to get in at less duty.
Woolens will be slightly reduced.
Iron ore will be reduced and pig
iron cut down.
Fluorspar, component part of steel
manufacture, will be taxed at SO per
ton.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16

Denver, C0Io,, March l6--TonIght falr;
warner north psrilcn. Wednesday fslr.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-16

resolution in question was urged by
Governor Curry i'm a special message
sent to both houses last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER


By George h. Butler A A. MD
How many of us are Ia-cible. easily
iTtated COR crushed in spirit thrown on
our balance even stampeded by the
teI.cst critics. Our enemies who would
scr ms Gan understand they can amy
time spoil our equanimity and cause as
tO ba ridiculous hy some uifnlng act
Dr word they know win nit our vulner-
ablo spot They know the nature OF
our finder aud what VIII fire Il, and We
arr at their mercy A STRAY splash Of
mud strikes our new clothes and we are
too weak to perform our part iu the
days program. unless 30 bc program
ul battle. Why ALLOW Little uconse-
gu,ntaI things to annoy ANA stampede
us io throw us into hystoria. nervous
nruetrlfiuu and even worse forms OF
.lCkuDaft You can. DO you try make
yourself lrpof aeaiust the things that
uunuus and .Hasueratc nj sou arp of
ao intense and sensitive naturD THAI
SOME trivial ning ur temporarily un-
aNoidahlo environment makes of YOU "a
nYstrrch child instead of balanced
uau 0r woman with power 40 ondro
and execute chen you must moderate
Your Intensity ana pause in silent re-
captivity allowing Code renewing and
strengthening power to take possession
0f huuI alul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

selves FOR the intelligent and lndepcn-
dent discharge OF their duties. For
mat reason we hope they win attend
tho rallies where tho questions at issue
uIu De discussed. so they can form
an opinion OF thor own. Citlzcnship
cnnics with u rcspmaIbiiitcs that
must not Boz shrkcd one ~ these b.
tu study thc questions that arc 10 ?.
decided hy thc ballot And Tor that
rcnaon 10 Is more important TO attend
a imny whore Information can bc OBJ
mincd Than to spend the evening Boo an
amusement ball.
Ladies' too. should attend such rll-
ucs Tbcy havc ulo ballot ana they
hould sccs Co obtain thr Information
tlmt win uablc thcm Co vote utcii-
gently citizenship u worth nothing
mleH coupled with Intelligence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

! was wrong. can't understand the
shall never forget the manner I'm
which the senator threw back his
head and laughed heartily-laughte
which gradually subsidized into a sort
or chuckle. Then, when he had gained
control of his merriment, he said to
his eyes.
Yes, knew they called me Iceberg
Johni said ] spoke In Whispers or not
az ali, ana never said anything when
] ala speak. Really, 1 was very glad
mat impression prevailed. But IL was
all put on. II was a mask. exactly as
Henefal Grants taciturnity when he
Was commanding the Union armies.
vas FORCED silence. Tor he was real
" a very loquacious man.
on see, it happened this wav: I
mad been appointed by President
HAYES secretary OF the Treasury Verv
important agitation had been I'M pro-
sress, Affecting the relation of silver
90 our money system, and. You remem-
Der there was a powerful uarty. Or
ganizcd with Peter Coorer al the head
Of IT, 70 make the basis of our onr-
rency system irredoemable papcr
money. Congress had authorized the
resumption OF specie payments on the
nrst OF January, 1879 n was necessary.
Tor the Secretary Of the Treasury Ia
prepare for that Important event Fur
thermorc, several other Treasury on
orations OF very great consequence.
some OF which depended upon my dis
creuohary direction. were then In con-
temptation.
"Once az the head OF the Treasury
Department / discovered that there
were hundreds OF men hanging upon
my very words, watching my looks.
prepared 20 Interpret In one wav or
another what / said OF appeared 10
think. 1 realized that my only protec-
ton against Spectators and others
who were trying 10 take personal adj
vantage IN advance OF Treasury De-
mrtment operations was in putting
on mask. Therefore. ] trained my
self to make my face expressionJess.
] accustomed myself 20 treat all men
precisely alike. Aud / had 10 be es-
pccially careful about whatever / said
IL was the most difficult experience
OF my political life But Il served the
purpose. / DO not think that anybody
obtained the slightest mint from any
thing j said on did or any expression
of my face as 90 the purposes of the
/ Treasury Department
After We redeemed specie pay
monts there came the question of re-
funding one portion OF the public debt.
and 4 found 10 necessary 10 maintain
this mask during an that agitation.
also. 50 the idea that ] was am lee
berg took even deeper hold on the
popular Emancipation But the
moment 4 entered the Senate chamber.
on the day OF the inauguration Of
President Garfield. / was myself again.
/ felt like "a bos just let our of school"
Ccopswright 1903. By y. r. Edwards)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
WHY JOHN SHERMAN WAS AN ICEBERG
By Il. J. Edwards.

This daily series Of anecdotes and in
cidenfs that throw new, interesting and
frequently dramatic light on famous
events and pers sualities of the past have
been collected by Mr Edwards C'Hol-
band during nearly forty years ef more
Or less Intimate acquaiutanco Win many
O- the rountrN's icauert since the tiNil
war Zach nuecdote or Incident 81 fresh
frouf An fdWarns's notebook hitherto
Unpublished Nov News Of Yesterday gar
uerod from The men who made the news
thc hsfo2-or from equally anihotlta-
file sources. As important contributions
of tine "humnn Interest sort 10 Ameri-
cam history these articles have a dis
unctivo value All their own.
Those of MS whose memories reach
baci, 10 tho tmc when John sherman
was President Hayes's secretary and
treasury do not need 90 be told that
Ia was as head Of the treasury DEPART
mont that sherman received the popu-
lar reputation for personal frigldity
which chung 90 him 20 the day Of his
death iceberg John''-that was the
favorite nickname for him when he
was Secretary Of the Treasury, tlist
az rocentIv % certain distinguished son
~ Indian was hailed as "Cocktaii
Charley
confess that nay first sight Of
secretary sherman. AZ he STROBE one
day into The office of the fiscal agent
OF Tie government. only served TO
strengthen iu nay mind the reports
had received Of his superlative brand
of tacituruity. In all my life, thought
I had never hcheld another man so
cold Therefore. one may imagine
with what inward feelings 1 knocked
at the door of Mr.. Sherman's house
bon washington some wears later. ana
Just after he had given UP the Irea-
sury portfolio 10 return TO the Senate,
where De had first taken a seat nearly
twenty Years earlier.
Mr. sherman received me in what
appeared TO be his library. IL was
evenings A comfortable FIRE glowing IN
the crate. books lay upon the table.
and some OF them we've well thunhed.
as entered he put aside the evening
paper he was reading, and was
actually thrilled by the cordially with
which be received me. Hts handshake
was that of friend, his smile was
fascinating.
al Ne chatted aboht the matter
which had called me 10 him, ! found
myself wondering how 10 was pos
sihle that this great statesman had
gained the sobriquet of Iceberg
lohn" how % had come 10 be said of
him that he riyalled General Grant
as "a man of silence. Finally the idea
seemed 10 obsess me- as IN We're, /
Ventured 10 say 20 him,
senator sherman. you do not APP
pear 90 me like the same man 4 saw
three years ago. Then YOU we're dis
tant. Of frigid manner and I believed
that those VINO spoke OF you as the
lciest man in public lifr were correct
NoW I mad that the} were wrong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
cnnNAL sr,rsrIcs.

Criminal statistics OF his country
Toy 1900. sccm to indicate decrease
iu The prison population OF Sow york
uinois California. and many other
Hetcs This s due. % b. Thought 60 che
probation system and the iuvcnile
courts crimes TO mot sccm go hc ON
thr decrease Tho number of homi-
oidos bias iurroasrd ht more thHn 90
per cent m tho counuy u large but
Co.. the West the percentage off homie
eide is only rs. as ogainst 2IN FOR
tht year 1880. Robbery. too contrary
TO general notions. rs least rife Boz the
western division. being mo- more than
~ per cent AS against 1916 pcr cent
in the previous criminal census. Grand
larceny has likewise decreased.
As regards occupation. the probes
sionai nnl agricultural clauses -
indicted Co major oncnscs while the
servants and labnring classcs are
mono to hc lesser forms of crime
Drunkenness is found Boo fully 'o per
cent off url criminal curs and ono
significant fact is worthy of particular
attention On police and official err
cles-namcly. that perhaps 20 Ief
cent of the crime m This country Is
actually committed in the saloons
thomselves." OF che prison popuia-
ton in 1890 over 23 per cent were en-
tered as "drunkards,' and yet ln
many cases the "habits1 Of prisoners
had not been inquired into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
A BUSINESS MEMS PEACE MOVE
MENT.
New YORK world


ElWin CHM, Tine Boston publisher.
whose autaeonlsm of war has taken
such forms as suggesting that war
poetry b. cat out of school books and
children De deprived OF tin-soldior toys.
hlts now given a practical direction 20
bis PROPAGANDA by doYoting 81 00a Goa
"to promote the cause III universal
pence "a "a Ar Glnn's aim 90 unite
tho bushes men 90 the world iu "a
great permanent association which
shan have for its object the suppres-
sion of war This BEL more a. the
point Commerce ana conquest have
always been the main causes of war
Back of most slogans OF strife has
ever been the commercial Watchword--
trade Follows the nar" The wars M
Venice ana lruoa were waged Cor MOI
uupoly of tmde with Che east Iho
cmsades. Notwithstanding their re-
ligous Inspiration were IN eject armed
expeditions i0proYide western commerce
with am open door through syria 90
the Orient oar "HrrnOh and Indian
var vac q more Incident la "a struggle
Ior world commerce. The Revolution
and the rebellion weIe duo 10 COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

dame eff my gossip report be an hon
est woman of her word" You win ind
as much lively and inane chit-chat in
any mans clubhouse as in any wom-
ans The hotel and theater lobbies
seethe with the gOssipiEg OF men, No
village sewing society or mite society
can equal tho inoessant buzz nt the
grocery store. aud when 10 comes 20
downright, earnest. unnagging dissec-
ton OF reputation and DeInici0us tit
tle-tattle there is no body OF women
in the land thai can hold "a candle 10
the foolish adult chatterhoXes al any
political headquarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
ATTEND rIlE RALLIES.

pho cifis,n. ranmittee sr. ABRAMS.
iue. sac understand. rol a ,au8,iao o.
cdueaton. Rallies bate b..n announce
in IA, se,enteenth nara suu.en.ri
hau for ,yoaueadar n.ent anna p am.
Skin wand amu..,u.at b.r r,Iga, .,...
nina. d. .ob..b aIi voters .r. ..,Its5 d.
com. and b.l. ODD. s.,,.. ai.......d
ONE. aui.. s.u Ia. b..I .. u.. a,e.,.
emf VOTING dl.tr.ei.
,g. ur5.r.t.pt u.. ..a..,. o.. ia. ...
lebt.. ~, ..i.rs .., t.,.. .... ...... t,...
up.t a.eI5.. ,,. ,n..,l.,i.,. r., ..,..,
tnia an, t,. NJ, Am. ...,. .r .....
...t,.. .., .Y........ .....
'a,on,tg, M .l,..t.., ... Nv, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

one Of the topics considered at the
meetings OF tho Pioneer stake confer
ence on sunday. was the building " q
Latter-day Saint place ~ Worship at
Garfield President MtLachlan urged
the Saints OF the stake 20 contribute
toward this worthy object. There are
quite number OF Church members
there, and they need a place IN which
to meet for worship. Some donations
have ben received. and a considerable
part of the amount needed viii be
supplied from the general Church
funds, but further contributions are
needed Immediately in order that the
work may 80 on to completion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
rim rworoRCEs.


In lhc coming municipal election th'
struggle h not between Republicans
and Democratic nor between Nor
mons aud Gentle. u i' t"i'N "'
tween The citizens who eosrc good
honest city government and Those "n"
arc benefited bS @ continuance o eN-
traVasauce and vico
Financially. the NiV today ia in h'u
ftraiehts 10 is carrying 200 Unidentified
ness that Dr. enormous Tor "a commnh-
ity Of this aizc. and One city admins
traitor costs youIy SUM that pr'c-
tulp cots up every cent eff ih' "N'-
aud leavos nothing Tor Improvement
A. % result tho cost of liNuN iS a"-
1aucoG to figures That have given san
Lake the reputation of being the mos
expensive city 100 thc country in Wihep
Co set % meal or a suit Of clothes
Morally the CITY IS overrun WIN oa'
character The saloons are hlled WIN
Thorn. Tho streets. at uisnl are 'e'iil
swarmlng with abandoned women anu
thrir dcpraVed confMts Anu tht ~
difference Of the police TO the depioi-
sDle condition is simply sc"naalous.
our CITY has a reputation i"fs'l'r '''''
docs not even attach 70 mu'h larger
platcs
The qaesiion 10 DE solved 10y u'
mu ic.pal election i' wne'le' mes
thinns are a. continue Is '''' wv
money To pc sauanue''u 4O'
Two years us p'l"'' VIZ
oi"e,H "a '""',
Nle'uis A'e w. -
Ntol IVY :" - 49,,
"'''I W. ~.
TO" "''i'es '..'''' re- =,
"pp'''S' u ''0 - -. - a..
'''' i'.''s D" 49,. t. 1,s 4, H. ~,
''''''V ,n,.,,,..-.' ...,,,,ete,,t
l''''N' wy -,-.,t IA ,
49, -. ..,,h mon ave, ia
49, 49, ~ elements that aour-
49, 49,. I'D, -, the souis of men
, -,
-, a., o,,osti,,, sopa,,slv to tho
.......'.r. =, ,l,,. city. Anc CON satts-
.n, A.. ,nsnoor m which ymn
... a.. he.p eNoondede some OF
~, "a, aro no, Won know IL
.,o,,,a 40, ,,s, sip,os, million a wear
:. a.,o,.,r,,.. f. o,t, of this size Won
49,. 49,, a.. a,i,,odersn of tho admin.
,.,,-,,,o,, 49, cos, me- cit, hundreds of
.,...,,l,,,,,. - dollars not sos, y,t, tbe
,n,o,..,,u t,o.,, he,,ns. ,op 40 mo,
,t,..., .,,,,,,,,.,,,.. a.. t,,,, bo,,sta L..
/, ,.,,,,.o ~ i A,,ri-nq Nb.t have
~. ..,,.r,,,.,,.,.s ,,.,.. ,,,,,, -, ~, ,h,t
,. .h.nis sna .,ttsractio,, 10, 5,-,,
- -. =, 49,. a. p., d, ~,
.,aan.d ~ ,,,otnai,os u,.t ,oo
-. -, 49,. '..,.',a.r,,,,,.' ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

q failure TO control the sea trade OF
Europe No doubt ln addition To The
face that launched "a thousand ships
against Troy we're shrewd consldera-
tons OF the value to Greece Of a sea-
port on the eastern shore OF the Med
iterranean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

The seattle exposition was not %
great fair in the modern scnsc but it
WIS the greatest over held IN the
United STATES in that when the time
came to start it started fun Pledged,
and when the time TO close came, y
had no debt or dcncit bat surplus
II has set AN example for all future
cNpositions 20 follow