davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30


vanegas, S. L. p, Mexico, Enero 5, 1909.
Sr. Doctor S. B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Querido y respectable Doctor LA
gratitud es una de les mas beIas cuali-
dadas que todo ser humane debe poseer.
Ella me induce 4 dirigir a Vd. la pre-
sente como un tesstmonio de mi eterne
reconocimiento quien tan maravillosa-
mente ha devuelto Ia salud.
Desde Ia edad de 8 AMOS venia pade-
ciendo de un Catarro Cronico que mo
mortificaba hasta ell grado de hacerme
pcnosa la existencia. Consulte varios
medicos afamados, tome muchisimos
remedies, y tedo este no hacfa NADIA mas
que calmar momen taneamente mis-
sufrimientos. Por fin lego mis- manos
su libro titulado, "Las Intermediates
de Ia Vida" al yer que casos identicos
al mio eran tratados con su remedio
llamado "Peruna," me decidf tomarlo,
y mi sorpresa fxe inmensa al sentir
desde las primeras dosis una nota BILE
me iorfa. Continue t6mando Peruna
de acuerdo con sus instrucciones, Y con
tres fracos me cure.
De Va. alto y S. S. NJ. S. Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30
Fiestas religiosas.

En- Ia Venerable O. T Franciscana
Sc ceiebraran los cuitos ,siguientes
"a dfa ! de noviembre, al toque de
oraciones, deSpues del Rosario, So
lemne Nocturno, procession y yrespon-
sos en- sufragio de aiivio de las Ben
dltas Almas' que sufren en- el pur-
gatorlo y de nuestros hermanos di-
funtos. Todos los dias del mes de
Noviembre ejercicios de las Bendi-
tas Aimas a las Up. m. Ell dia , a las
Z! a. m. Misa de Requiem cantada y
response final.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30
(inpmalOgroios paraboIsiIIos.

Estos ciuemat1grafos son posialcs
con vistas de movimientos Una pc
licula con su postaly aTarato para
maniobrarlo solo cuesta 10 centayos.
Para la isla II centavos con fran
queo. Descuentos al por mayor. DE
venta en- 81 Boston Bazaar, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, San Francisco 81. Apar
tado o31. 80 ".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30
A PLAZOS
CEN AS
NIUE LIE
FONOGRAFOS.
"EL CELLO"
"EL CELLO"
AGENTES

Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda
la leila para la venta de las liltimas
novedades americanas Pidanse ca
talogos, en- ingles 8 espanol, ilustrados
Gratis a los comerciantes, particula-
res han de remitirnos diez centavos
en- sellss para franqueo. M. Y. Gau-
thier Co. 70 Beaver St New Yo,k,
N. Y. 80 S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30
Ia caIga del Fi|ade|fia.

A mas de $4,000 buitos asciende
iacarga que trajo para esta isla el va
por "Fiiadelfia' que tomo ei mueiie
de ''La Insular Dock Comp aver
4 las II a. m. Enseguida que atraco
el vapor comenzo la descarga V Sc
trabajo todo el dfa V la mayor par
t 1e la noche para que el comercio
de "a ciudad tuviera su carga en- ei
piazo mas breve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30
No hay local para una
alfenada de Yauco er
el Maaiconio de l.
ciudad.
"A 1893 asciende ell hume
ro de peticiones para in.
greso en- los asi!os de ninos
deldepartamento Conso
1idado.
M sabado visitara la colopia d.
leprosss ell DR.. Cleveland espe
cialista que viaja por las An
tMas.


-Existen en- la actualidad archi-
vadas en- la oficina del Director Au-
Mhsr del Departamento Consolida-
DO, ll93 solic itudes de ingreso para
los Asilos de Ninos de las cuales Co
rrespenden 1853 a la ciudad de San
Juan.
-Por halEarse curaeIo de su Affection
mental Sc ha ordenado Ia sahda de
los ahenados siguientes: Felipe Vc-
lez, d Aguadilla, Pedro Velazquc
de San Juan, Ramon Morales
Carolina.
Sc ha dado la correspondence
6rden nara Que salgan del Asilo d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30
CASAS Y ART|CUL0S
RECON- ENDABLE ES
DE LOS E. u.

Boarding en- Nueva York. Y
Buenas habitaciones. Comidas espa
nolss Limpieza y esmerado servicio
Precios modcos-30S ". ll6. tn st
New York, City. Julia Acosta
Lymphine-Tonicoy y vitalizaaor
Supreme Precio 81 lo0.-- Escriba i
C. H. Howells & Co., ?. 0. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
DR.. Wiiliams.-padoras contra
la anemia. Schenectady
Vine de MorrhEalta de Ulrici. Gu.
ra las Was rcsplratoriss Dr. Ulrice,
New York
CapSulaS dc Acete dc lilarlem.
Curan intermediates de la vejiga Ho-
iland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa.
Relojes keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
SeR0ra Winslow. .-Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para nihos en- la
denticion.
Emulsion de Scott. Nccte de
hfgado de bacalao.
Dinamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba |. E. Du Pont de
Nemours & Pawder Co., 70 West St,
New York.
Cura de Stearns, para el doIor de
cabeza. Frederick Stcarns Co, De
troit, Michigan
SOzodOnte. ;. Polvo pcrftcto para
los dientes Compucsto de los mc,ores
ingredientes.
DR.. Ford. ---Pildoras para enrique
Ger y purificar la sangre DIR. Ford
Medicine Co. 81 w. 18th ST., New
York.
DIR. L0yett, Medicine Co., Pill
doras para curar el reumatismo Box
II, New York, N. Y.
Henry X. Wampole 6 Co. Fn-
bricantes quimioos, b6 Broad Street.
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30

In esta Imprenta SC veden
papel de periodicos viejos a
g qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30

En- esta Imprenta Sc vcnde
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
:. quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30

DIR. LOyett, Medicine Co.. Pill
doras para curar cl reumatismo. Box
II, New York, N. y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30

DR.. Ford. --.Pildoras para enrique
Ger y purificar la sangre DR.. Ford
Medicine Co. 81 w. 45 tn ST., New
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-30

En- esta lmprcnta Sc vende pape
de p-ri6dicos viejos 4 81 quintal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
LAY CORNER Stone
Ceremony at New St. Mary's
Church Will Take Place
October 81.
BISHOP MAY BE PRESENT

The tentative date for the laying oi
the corner stone of st. Mary's church
Eighth and North A street, has been
set for Sunday. October 81. All prep.
arations for the event have not been
completed as yet, owing to the fact that
it is not positive that Bishop Chatard
of the Indianapolis diocese can be here
on the above date.
The date for the laying Of the cor
ner stone depends much on Bishop
Chatard. 1t will be set on the date
when he can be here. Bishop Chatard
has given encouragement to local men,
bers of the church that he can be here
on the above date.
The principal part of the exercises
will be taken by Bishop Chatard. He
will be assisted by Father Mattingly,
and his assistant, as we'll as a number
of visiting Catholic ministers.
The day will be made a big event in
the circles of the church and prepa-
rations for caring for visitors are al
ready being made. The ladies' socie-
ties Of the church will serve dinner and
supper for the visitors.
The corner stone has arrived and
may be seen. It will be set in posi-
tion on the southeast corner of the
church, facing North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
4. ARMSTRONG DEAD
Well Known Milton Man Dies
At Odd Fellows Home,
Greensburg.
MAKES A LAST REQUEST
palladium Specially

Milton. Ind, Oct. 12-Harmon Arm.
strong. aged Sc years. a former resi-.
dent of Milton, died early this morn.
ing at the Odd Fellows home in
Greensburg. In accordance with his
wishes the body will be brought to
this place for funeral services and bur.
ial. While on a visit to his sister. Mrs.
J. L. White. in Milton. several weeks
ago, Mr.. Armstrong stated that when
he died he wanted his body brought to
Milton and placed in the old NJ. E.
church until the time Of the burial.
The body will arrive this evening and
his request will be granted.
Mr.. Armstrong was born in Penn
sylvania and came to Milton from that
state about fifty years ago He was a
highly esteemed member Of the Meth
odist church and prominently affiliat.
ed with the local order OF Odd Fellows
who will have charge Of the funeral ar
rangements. For the past five years
Mr.. Armstrong has been residing at
Greensburg. He is survived by one
son and one daughter. The funeral
will probably take place Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

Coast railroad, being built on the
keys from the mainland to Key West.
where three years ago the works were
badly damaged and 40 men lost their
lives.
All efforts of the officials of the Flor
ida East Coast railroad here to get in
communication with the men working
on the Keys have been in vain. Be-
tween $500 and 5000 workmen are
employed on the construction work on
the Keys, where there is slight pro-
lection from the fury of the storm.
At Tampla, Fla, much apprehension
is felt for the safety of the Mallory
Line steamer Lampasas and the p. and
o. steamer Olivette. The Olivette.
bound from Tampa to Havana, was
spoken to yesterday morning at ,
o'clock by wireless, but nothing has
been heard from her since. The LAM
pasas was due to reach here at noon
yesterday.
Other Steamers Caught.
Two of the big Southern Pacific
passenger steamers plying between
New York and New Orleans are in the
midst of hurricane. One is the Mo-
mus, with a large list of summer tour
lists, which sailed from New York Sat-
urday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
HOSPITAL TAG DAY

The Hospital Day, years
been Society
OF Reid Memorial appointed
year for Thursday October 21st
One Of the chief needs Of the Hospital people
city who have friends there
and inexpensive
tuition. corporation pro-
vide OF cheap transportation the city which
hoped might supply this need concerning the Hospital
electric machine purchased by this
proved mpractcabe substantial benefit
nothing purchase
this with the
tees stockholders in the individuals
ladies of the Aid Society the Hospital
generous
hope proceeds years Tag Day. pro-
controlled the institution
transportation and from the Hospital primarily the
benefit such of citizens
who wish visit institution
that
troled by the Hospital management
institution convenient hours
than ten cents each passenger.
While
the class of citizens referred will open
all citizens alike who wish Hospital any
who points it
will The physicians Of generally
familiar with the Hospital
ladies' supply
long felt need both of the Hospital who
have occasion visit the institution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
Prominent Jurist Speaks to
Members of the Commercial
Club on Benefit of Municipal
Research.
WAS FIRST Meeting
OF WINTER SEASON
He Advised inventories of the
City's Property and Was
Surprised When Told That
Was the Custom Here.

Judge Merle Walker, of Indianapo.
lis, made a strong, practical and inter-
esting address last evening at the first
open meeting Of the Commercial club
for the season of 19O9-1O, on the SUBJ
ject of municipal research. There
was fair sized attendance and every
body enjoyed the speaker.
Business to come before the club
was deferred until later this month, at
which time there will be called meet
ing. It was intended to take up the
matter Of holding May Festival here
next spring, but in Difference to Judge
Walker, this was not considered.
Not all of Judge Walkers state
ments about municipalities and their
management, were typical of local con-
ditions, but because they were true
Of the majority of the municipal gov
ernments, they went unchallenged. B.
B. johnson, member of the board of
works, corrected Judge Walker on one
or two occasions.
Meeting Of Benefit.
That the meeting resulted in much
good, was evidenced from the express
sions given in favor of municipal re-
search. by members of the club who
spoke, including William Dudley
Foulke, N. c. Heironimus and Pettis A.
Reid, members of the municipal re-
search committee of the club; John F.
Mccarthy, president of the club, and
others.
Judge Walker. in discussing the sub
ject of municipal research, dwelt on the
general conditions more than the speci-
fled. But, however, he illustrated his
points with conditions existing in diff
ferent large cities, where municipal re-
search had been tried out. He said
that such research had been found TO
be practical in every instance where
it had been tried, up to date, and he
encouraged the local club and, more
especially, its committee, to take active
steps along these lines.
He advised an inventory be taken OF
all the city possesses and was some
what surprised when informed that the
city had but recently adopted such
procedure. He said that the out going
administration shuld give to the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

JAP AMBASSADOR rs GONE

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE rumoe
prevalent in Wall street that the rela-
tions between the United States ana
Japan are greatly strained. although
both governments are doing their best
to avoid giving confirmation to the
fact 1t this time. and that n q result
Japan IL accumulating . gold var fund
similar to that Of Germany. paying Q
heavy premium for gold in this eoun-
try. with Q view to probable early con-
tingencies. was received here with the
greatest interest
Strands story FsIss.
Baron Takahira. the japanese min
lister to the United States. sailed for
Japan only q short time ago. Mr.. Kei-
shiro MAtsui. the counsellor to the eln-
bassy. IL absent from the city. but Mr..
Masano Hanihara. the first secretary,
when seen At the embassy this morn
Can anyone conceive anything more
improbable or ridiculous than that IA
pan and the United States may 60 to
war. What possible foundation can
there be for such . rumor? Japaa -
not accommodating . gold war fund.
Why should she!
The report circulated In Wall street
yesterday afternoon was evidently for
the purpose Of giving some one m op-
portunity to turn It to profitable 90
count and sell stocks That this was
the fact - pretty clearly shown By ths
fall In the price Of Northern securities.
which. It II said. fell of yesterday. il
pan and the United States win contlsue
to be 1t peace.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
TRIBUTE TO PAIGE
Beautiful Memorial Service
Held Today by the Wayne
County Bar.
A RESOLUTION PREPARED

One of the most appropriate and
beautiful memorials ever paid to a
member Of the Wayne County Bar as
sociation. upon his death, was that
paid this morning by the attorneys to
Ralmero Paige. who died Sunday at
Indianapolis, as a result of an opera
ton. Mr.. Paige, while not active.
from a professional standpoint, was
we'll and kindly known by every men,
Der of the bar, which organization
feels deeply his loss.
Expressions of coincidence and SYM
pathy were drawn up by a special COM
mittee and read in court this morning
by John l. Rupe. Following the read
ing of the committees expressions,
they were approved and accepted by
the bar association.
Thomas J. Study, Perry J. Freeman,
John L. Rupe, Judge Henry c. Fox, c.
e. Lindemuth and others also spoke
concerning Mr.. Paige, all extolling his
good qualities and regretting very
much his untimely death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
Four Hundred and Seventeen
Years Ago This Date Promi-
nent Genoa Citizen Discov-
cred America.
TODAY DADDY WINTER
DISCOVERS RICHMOND
Only One Honor Lost by the
Date Now in Our Midst-It
Was Not Coolest Day of
Present Season.

While everyone is shiverinz around
little bit of a blue blaze in the crate
and making a careful invoice of their
winters supply of clothing and ex-
claiming what terrifically cold day
it is,' it might be interesting to note
that today is not the coolest day thus
far this fall, that is from a standpoint
of low temperature.
However, this date, October IL, is
somewhat chesty over the fact that
1t Is the four hundred and seventeenth
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea by that prominent citizen OF
Genoa, Italy. Mr.. c. Columbus; also
because in this present year it marked
the first snow furry of the season.
At day light this morning the ther-
mometer at the water works pumping
station east of the city registered 80
degrees. Week before last the mer-
curry dropped to 80 degrees. although
the cold was not as noticeable then as
now. The cold northwest wind which
has been blowing at fearful velocity
all through the day is responsible for
the great difference and while it has
no effect on the thermometer, 1t has a
visable effect on pedestrians who are
forced to brave the elements without
their winter overcoats and who are
garbed as they were during the hot
test portion of the summer months.
Ice on Milk Bottles.
The ice on more than one milk bot
tie which had been left standing out
in the summer kitchen all night, had
to be broken by the housewife on aris-
ing this morning. Ice also formed on
the window panes during the night
In fact almost everything and every
body bore that frosty, half frozen ap-
pearance today
Furs were removed from their bed
of moth balls. There were a few straw
hats in evidence, worn by those who
refused to believe that summer was
over and winter had really set in. The
wearers of the straw lids were subject
ed to an unlimited amount of ridicule
by the more comfortably clad.
The weather man promises still
colder weather for tomorrow and there
is no use hoping for the present cold
snap to abate for several days at
least, it is said. 1t would not be at
all surprising if it would snow again
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
HAD A. LEG BROKEN

In attempting to get out Of the way
Of street car at the corner of Ninth
and Main streets last evening, Orville
Weaver caught the front wheel of his
bicycle in the car track and was
thrown to the brick pavement, break
ing his right leg just above the ankle
The accident occurred about 5 o'clock
Young Weaver was carried into q
nearby drug store and a physician was
called who attended to the injury. The
boy was later removed to his home.
AS South Twelfth street in the city
ambulance. The break is not regard
ed as particularly serious one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
KEY WEST STRICKEN,

Key West. Oct. 12.-Key West is q
city in mourning. It's children are
homeless and scattered. Hundreds Of
its buildings are in ruins. Scores Of
lives are believed to have been lost in
the West Indian hurricane which ragged
here all day yesterday.
Warnings Of the approaching storm
were given early when word was re-
ceived Of the havoc wrought in Ha-
vana by the hurricane which was head
ed this way.
No special preparation was made to
withstand the gale beyond the making
fast of shipping in the harbor and
finding safe anchorage for the small
craft.
When the first puff of the hurricane
struck the city, however, its residents
realized that the blow they were in
for was unusually severe.
The wind soon gained a velocity Of
60 to 50 miles an hour. with occasion
al spurts exceeding 100 miles.
Rain fell in binding sheets. and the
sea was lashed to fury by the wind.
Houses Were Crushed.
Houses In exposed places gave way
to the violence of the gale and col
lapsed like buildings Of cards. The
wind was laden with flying timber
from their ruins. People, terror-strick-
en-, sought safety in the open. where
In many cases it is believed they met
death.
Minutes dragged into hours, but the
fury of the storm was unabated until
late in the afternoon. when the sky be-
gan to clear. but the sea continued
its work of destruction.
BY o'clock the situation had so
much improved that a mass meeting
was held to organize seach and rescue
parties.
The mayor proclaimed martial law,
calling out the Key West Guards to
patrol the city.
An appeal for aid and troops has
been sent to the governor OF the state
and also to the federal government at
Washington.
People Flee From City.
Chaos reigns on every hand and few
people remain In their homes, hun
dreds Of which have either been totally
wrecked or damaged.
Much concern Is felt for the 1900 or
5000 men working on the Florida East
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
Martial Law Has Been De-
CIared on the Island and the
Government Will Forward
The Federal Troops.
A WIRELESS MESSAGE
RELATES CONDITIONS
Terrible Hurricane Strikes H.
Fated City Yesterday After
noon and It Ragged Several
Hours.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 12.-Reports
received here today estimated the loss
of human life in the hurricane around
Key West will reach fifteen hundred
More than fifty vessels OF all sizes are
reported destroyed and many sailors
missing. Wires are greatly crippled.
Vessels carrying large passenger lists
are days over due and not yet heard
from. At some points the wind reach
ed q velocity Of q hundred miles an
hour and awful devastation resulted.
Key West is under martial law and
many looters have been summarily
shot. Cold weather IL adding to the
sufferings Of the victims Of the storm.
swept area. Property loss at Key
West will total three hundred thousand
dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
Latter Greatly Affected, EM-
IDENTITY Believing He Would
Escape on States Evidence
Grounds.
JUNK DEALER ASKS
FOR A JURY TRIAL
Young Jaffe Is Charged With
Having Received From the
CoIored Man, $500 Worth
OF Stolen Brass.

William Smith. colored. and Samuel
Jaffe. q junk dealer. were arraisneL
In the circuit court this morning. ON
indictments Of the grand Jury, charg.
ing grand larceny. Smith plead guilty
and was sentenced to Michigan City
for an indeterminate term OF two to
fourteen years. while Jaffe demanded
jury trial. Jaffe In being defended
by Henry U. johnson. while the state
is represented by Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Ladd; his deputy. r. X Shive-
ley and Byram Robbins. II 10 proba.
BILE that the case will not 20 to the
jury until tomorrow sometime.
After the reading Of the grand jury
indictment against Smith. the defend
ant was interrupted in his plea OF
guilty by poor attorney. p. ]. Free
man. After . private consultation.
Smith was allowed to plead guilty and
receive sentence. The Indictment 70
which he plead guilty charged him
with stealing brass from the Richmond
City Water Works Company and
Charles Johanning. Smith stated to
the court that he IL 50 years old.
Was Much Affected.
Following the sentence Of the court.
which besides the penitentiary term
included fine of $ and disfranchise-
ment for five years. he was almost
| overcome with emotion. It is thought
that Smith anticipated he would ba
released for states evidence against
Jaffe. When Samuel Jaffe was ar
| raisned he entered. through his attor.
ney. a plea Of not guilty. He IL charg.
ed with grand larceny. Mr.. johnson
then examined the jury. He evi-
denced much anxiety whether any
members Of the jury had been influ-
enced by press accounts Of the arrest
Of the two men.
The jury. ~ acceptable to both sides,
includes the following: William Rigs
by. Lafayette Beeson. John Thornburg.
William C. Harris. Ora Hinshaw.
Frank Englebert. Henry Seikman. Ma
than Davis. Daniel Tice. John Eliason,
Scott Lchty and Benjamin r. Gard
ner.
A number Of Jurors were dismissed.
including Alexander Gormon. former
superintendent Of police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
A REIGN OF TERROR.

bulletin from an unidentified vessel off
southwest Florida coast, says 800 lives
were lost off Key West coast by drown
ing. Chaos and terror" were the
last words of the interrupted message.
Tampa telephones that q reign of ter.
TOR exists at Key West. The storm de-
molished homes are being plundered.
Regular troops have been asked for,
and Washington has authorized the
same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
COLUMBUS HONORED

New York. Oct 12.-Italian-American
patriotic societies and various civic
societies numbering 20OOO men parad-
ed today in honor of Christopher Co
lumbus, marking the first celebration
Of Columbus day. which was made 4
legal holiday at the last session Of the
state legislature.