davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
MYSTIC
Charles Mallory, James Dahili-Sun- day School Picnic-Camping Party.

Mrs. Sarah Palmer Brown. widow of Thmas Brown, died at her home in West Mystic on Monday. after a long illness. Mrs. Brown was born in Ston- ington. March 29, 1882. the daughter of Jonathan and Betsey Taylor. She has been d resident of this villa ge many years. She is Survived by one daughter. Mrs. Thomas Lee of Noank. and two sons, Alphonso Brown of West Mystic and Ulman Brown of Noank- The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 1030 o'clock, and was largely attended, Rev. A. c. Jones of ficiating. Burial took place in Lower Mystic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bethei.-Rev. Henry Macbeth and his family have vacated the oil St. Thomas rectory and moved to the new one, the house adjoining.
 NorWalk.-As the result of a slight scratch on the right palm, received re- gently while playing baseball, James Marshall of Broad River has a bad at tack of blood poisoning.
 BerIin.-At the Murray brick yard over 100000 brick wefe turned out last week. This is the/ record for one weeks production a the Murray yard. Business is equally rushing at all of the brick yards.
 AVon.-Ground has been broken for six new powder magazines for thae En. sign Bickford company on property recently purchased from H. W. Wood ford. The new factory building is nearly completed
 ThorpsorviIIe.-The first case re- ported of infantile paralysis in town has resulted fatally. Jadwiga Ram palo, aged 3, died of the disease Mon day night, and a private burial was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
ordered by Town Health omcer Finch

ordered by Town Health Officer Finch Tuesday.
 Bridqeport-Mrs. Maria l.. Swan of
 400 John street celebrated her 90th
 birthday Monday. Meriden.-At a regular meeting of the G. A. R. held Tuesday evening the coming trip to Atlantic City was dis
 cussed. It was decided to ignore the recent decision concerning the placing
 Of the statue of General Lee in Statu ary hall at the capitol in Washington Bristoi.-Franklin Ball, former senior vice commander of the state depart ment. G. A. R., is gradually improving. He has sufficiently recovered from two shocks of paralysis so he has been moved to the home of Mrs. Ella Mc- Gregor, his nurse. Mrs. Ball accom- panied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Picnic on River Bank.

The members of the Baptist Sunday school at Old Mystic are enjoying their annual picnic today "Wednesday on the river bank near John R. Babcock S. A chowder was served at noon. In the afternoon a ball game took place, in which all took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

pr. Harry M. Lee, medical examiner for New London county. who contam- plated holding an autopsy on the body a deep cut in his head beside the rail- road track in Westerly Monday, and who died in the Memorial hospital, New London, Tuesday, has concluded that there was no occasion for an autopsy.
 The New London doctor suspected foul play on account Of the wound near the top of the head and where the skull was fractured. After care full consideration Dr. Lee concluded that death was due to accid mt rather than by foul play. The body was for warded to Westerly for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Rev. George Adams, carrying Bible, hymnaI and psalm book, and singing T Am Coming, Lord I Am Coming" 7" as he was escorted to a police station in Providence Tuesday, attrl :t ad much attention. He is a colored preacher, had recently arrived from Maryland and was arrested at the request of Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Washing toa county. Rev. Mir. Adams is charged with arson in setting fire to house in North Kingston owned by Joseph Rob inson. On the charge of perjury in connection with the Adams Case Rev. Allen Waters of Providence was also taken into custody. Both men were taken to Kingston jail by Sh eriff Will cox pending hearing.
 Rev. George Adams is well known in Westerly, as he kept himself in the linlelight when he was hece about three years ago as elder of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, TdDerna cIe No. 2, located in Main street. Mir Adams refused to discuss tie case anf contented himself by saying: guess I'm the man they want; but l do no fear the prison bars, as the good LOr( will be with those who have faith iT Him.
 MT. Adams has been pastor of . church in Maryland for over two years and as he was expected to return tc Providence. where he had been once stationed, Sheriff Wilcox lodged a war rant for the arrest of Adams on the arson charge. The warrant was issued April 1, as MT Adams was expected about that time, but the clergyman failed to show up until Fu eSday anC was promptly arrested. The prisoner at once began singing hymns and in structed the officer as to he way he should live in order to obtain saliva tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
A writ has been served 5y Deputy Sheriff Erederic [. MitchelI in the suii

Sheriff Frederic T. Mitchell in the suit of George F.. Champlin against the Pawcatuck Valley Street railway. MT Champlin was injured by being thrown from his cart, which was struck by a trolley car at Watch Hill July 13, re- sulting in a fracture of the pelvis and permanent injury. The suit IS brought for S30,000- The writ is returna ble Aug. 27 to the superior court for Washington county and will e prob ably tried at the September term. MT. Champlin is now in the Weste-iy hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
NOTICE

On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary.
 Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water. /
 Per order
 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
A SURVEYING
CORPS IS HERE

A corps of surveyors in the employ
of the Louisville & Nashville rail
road are now in Columbia and are
camping at the Athenaeum, four tents
being stretched on the lot near the
corner of Ninth and School streets.
The engineers have just completed
the survey Of line from Decatur to
Nashville via. Lewisburg, which II is
claimed will straighten the main line
of the l. G N. and reduce the haul
cost on through freight. Whether or
not this line will be constructed at an
early date is a mooted question.
The surveying corps here is look
ing after kinks and curves in the pres
ent line, and their presence revives
the gossip Of the L. & N. straighten-
ing out its line through Columbia. To
do this 1t would be necessary to run
a track east of the city, crossing
Duck river near the bridge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
SEND SAMPLES
or MAURT SOIL
DIRT FROM THIS COUNTY AT
OHIO VALLEY EXPO
sITFoN.

! Maury county soil some Of it taken
from ground that has been titled for
one hundred years, will be on exhibit
ton at the Ohio Valley Exposition.
The soil was sent by ]. N. Meroney,
of Dark's Mil, at the request of the
Board Of Trade. G. A. Park, indus
trial agent of the L. q N. Railroad in
terested the Board Of Trade in the ex-
hibit.
In sending the samples Mr.. Nero
ney wrote az follows:
@. A. Park. Esq, ling. and Ind. Agt
L. & N. r. R.. Louisville. Ky.
Dear Sir-At request Of Maury
County Board Of Trade. through The
Columbia Herald, / send you by Bag
gage agent a small box containing
samples Of Maury county soil and rock
for the Ohio Valley Exposition.
No. l. package contains raw ground
phosphate rock.
No. 2 good phosphate soil, taken
from an altitude of 900 feet above the
sea level, U. S. Gov. survey.
No. 3 alluvial soil take from $50 feet
above sea level, this is from land in
cultivation 100 years.
No. 4. Raw lump phosphate rock,
mined at Dark's Mill within 300 feet
Of the l.. & N. track.
No. 5. Lime stone that contains 81
per cent carbonate of lime, very suita-
BILE for agricultural ground This was
taken from side of cut of L. & N.
and is in practically inexehausrable
quantities in the Carriers Creek valley.
These samples are all taken from my
farm at .Dark's Mill, Maury county,
but represent large area of such a
soil contiguous to the forty miles Of
the road bed of the L. & N R. R. in
Maury county.
A detailed description will be found
on the inside of each package. Hope
the A.. & N. r. r. can make good
showing at the exposition. If l can
be OF any other help to you command
my service. Yours truly,
]. N. MERONEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
JUDGE YOUNG WONT
ADVISE COMPLIANCE
WITHNATH'S REQUEST
CHAIRMAN OF STATE ELECTION
BOARD GIVES HOT ROAST
FOR PATTERSON.
ENMIEs OF LAW NEEDN'T APPLY
Having Used Every Means Possible
to Prevent Fair Elections, the Ma
chine Should Not Have the Appoint
ment of the Officials.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 22-Judge
s. M. Young, OF Dixon Springs. Chair
man of the Tennessee State Board Of
Elections, has given out an interview
in which he makes reply to the de-
mand from N. G. Robertson, Chairman
of the Patterson committee, for d.
vision Of clerks and judges at the Au-
gust election. Judge Young recites
the action of the Governor and the
old election board, of which Mr.. Rob
ertson was a member, in the endeav-
or to defeat the present election law
in the legislature and before the
courts, and says "the first practical
test of the present election laws will
be had In the approaching election OF
August 4. That event viii largely de-
termine whether they are just end
equitable and promotive of good gov
eminent, as their friends maintain" or
whether they are unjust and vicious,
as is claimed by their enemies"
rs it wise or in any degree reason
able that these laws should be placed
In the hands of their enemies 10 be
carried out? Is it at all question
that these laws would surely prove a
failure If left with those who Rave
fought them so bitterly at every
stage?
'Ts It to be supposed that these
gentlemen have been seized with .
sudden inspiration to make these cleo
ton laws successful and thus to dem
onstrate that their own contentious
and their unremitting opposition Lave
been all wrong? Is there fair-mind-
"a man In Tennessee. who. after Civ.
ing due consideration to the facts as
stated, will suppose or even entertain
q hope that the selection Of election
oficials by Chairman Robertson or By
the Governors committee would tend
to promote the faithful execution Of
those laws as intended by the Gener-
al Assembly, NJ
Judge Young further says. Il do not
hesitate to say that IN my Judgment
no man should be appointed at the die
tation Of the Governors committee or
its chairman or any one else, but in
all cases the county breads should act
upon their own judgment and discre-
tion and with the sole purpose Of as
surfing to the people a fair election
and an accurate return of the same"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
CRAP SHOOTERS
ROUNDED UP

Eleven crap shooters were rounded
up Saturday night at Cross Bridges by
Deputies Goad and Whitley and Con-
stable Butts. The negroes we're roll
ing the bones in the lot of John -Cs-
ell when the officers arrived and took
them into custody. Ten paid their,
fnes and submitted their cases. Vol
ney Frierson, the remaining member
Of the party. was brought to Columbia
and committed to jail by Esq. Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
MID SUMNER RACE
MEET IS CLOSED
WITH GOOD iCARD
BIG SPEED CARNIVAL ADJoURNs
SINE DIE IN BLAZE
or GLORY.
FAST TINE IN ROAD RACES.
The Hermitage Lands Two Ten Pace,
While College Girl and Elk Rose
Captures the Remaining Events.
TWO Make Records.

AIIeI q SuCNSSoAuA AoNA NoJS tANSN
the midsummer speed carnival came
to a close at South Side Park Friday
afternoon, the last days card being
one of the best put on.
There were three races, the 2:10
pace, the 2:SO trot and the gentle
mans road race. The former event
was won by The Hermitage, driven
BY Smith Thomas; the 1880 trot went
to College Girl, driven by c. s. Rose,
while w. M. Tolley, driving Elk Rose,
easily won the road race. In the road
race the fast time of 1:07A was made
in the second heat, which is the low
est mark yet registered in the matinee
races.
Two horses tried for records with
the following results:
Mary McEwen, chestnut mare
driven by Ben whitehead and owned
by F. S. Wheeler, of Mt. Pleasant,
made record of 2:27%.
Blackie K, brown mare by Hal
Parker, owned and driven by Allie
Kittrell, of Mt. Pleasant, made mark
of 1921.
The summary follows;
First race, 2!1O pace, purse $500.
The Hermitage, b. h., by EN-
peror, s. Thomas. ..........5 l ! l
Robert A., r. h., by Roy Brown
Anderson ........... 1881 .
Mary Bradley, br. M, by Blan-
acle, Tansey ...............S xz
Annie Leila, b. m, by Billie
H., G. Thomas ............2 4 80
MY Shady Bell, b. M, by
Shadewell, Reaves ........4 3
Time 2:171z; 2:1sA; 2:14h; 2:1Sh
Second race. 1850 trot, purse $500.
College Girl. Oh. M. by DR. Hatch
Rose ....... ...... ......1 1
Ethelgo, b. g.. by Egotist Jno.
Thomas. ....... -. ..... ...z
Oma, be-. by Noblesse. Tansey.S >
Carolina Bells, b. M, by Knight
Reaves ......... 1880. 1855
Marie McEwen, CHI. m, by Nc
Even, whitehead ......... g Or
Marguerite c.. br. M, by Elk
Tom, Harrison ..............5 dis
Third race, free for all PAGERS, tro-
ply.
Elk Rose, b. M. by Elk Tom. Mr..
T0lley ........... '...'.''''A
Blackie K, b. M, by Hal Parker
Mr.. Kittrell ......... ......o 2
Big Heart, b. g, by Van Buren,
wilkes, Mr.. Caldwell ...... % 5
Ellie Elk, b. g., by Elk Tom. Mr..
Long ....... $50. .......4
Little Virginia, b. M, unknown
DIR. McFerrin ........... .....o
Time 1912; 1:07A; 1:12.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
TWO VICTIMS OF
DREAD DISEASE
"A MoRRIsToWN MiLLER'S CHILL
DREN COME DOWN WITH
PELLAGRA.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-Two
we'll developed cases of pellagra are
reported from Morristown to the State
Board of. Health, both small children.
another older by in the family Gied
two years ago of like trouble, but
its exact character was not known at
the time. The father Of these chill
dren runs a grist mill and they live
largely on corn bread
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Foley Kidney pills Have Cured Me-

The above is a quotation from let
ter written by H. M. Winkler, evans
vile, Ind. Il ccntraOted severe
case of kidney trouble. My back
gave out and panied me. seemed
to have lost all strength and ambi-
ton; was bothered with dizzy spells.
my head would swim and specks float
before my eyes. took Foley Kidney
pills regularly and am now perfectly
well and feel like new man. Foley
Kidney Pills have cared me-" Sold
by all Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29

bsHAEtIt w. ~
ampshire-Judges G.. o. KIRK, 4.
w. Patten, T. w. Kirkpatrick; Clerks.
w. d. Pogue, Arthur Leftwfch; Re-
ceiver. w. S. Patton; Asst. Req H.
E. Akin; Marshal. v. A. McClanahaS.
Taylor's Store--7Judges, w ]. Shan
non, Tom Edwards, Frank Fisher:
Clerks, d. C. Cathey. P. A. Taylor;
Receiver, Charles Edwards; Asst
Reg. B. C. Taylor; Marshal. w. H.
Edwards.
In the event that any OF the sb0ve
appointed officers should fail or refuse
to attend and serve, such vacancies
shall be supplied by the officers who
do attend and serve. the law with re-
spect to the division of the oficers
among the political parties being duly
observed. 1.srs. .a., az.
Voters must be duly registered and,
unless exempt by law, have paid their
poll taxes for the year 1909.
The returns including the ballots.
should be placed in the ballot boxes.
locked and transmitted to the chair
man at Columbia not later than ICON
on Monday succeeding the election.
The judges, clerks and other off,
cials may be sworn by any magis-
trate of the county. or If no magistrate
is present at the time of opening Of
the polls, the officer appointed to hold
the election may swear the judges,
and one of the judges may then adj
the oath to the other cleo
tion officials.
This July rs, 1910.
\ JAMES A.. SMISER, Chairman
E. L. GREGORY, Secretary,
H. M. POLK,
Commissioners of Election, Maury
County, Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29

NesD1t.
Leftwich-Judges, G. w. Craig,
r. Harrison, J. X. Hardison; Clerks
T. Chesley Liggett, c. B. Frank; Re
ceiver, G. B. Fox: Asst. Reg, D. M
Hardison; Marshal, A.. B. Cheek.
Rock Springs-Judges, Silas Jones
Jim Nethery, Daniel Williams;
Clerks, Usery Barker, T. P. Ring: Re.
ceiver, Tom N. Primm; Asst. Reg,
L s. Lamar; Marshal, P. c. Dooley.
Parks Store-Judges, Geo. w.
Parks, J. R. (Dick) McKibbon, J. @.
Davidson: Clerks. Ben F. Agnew, vii.
liam Garrett; Receiver. Clay Hight;
Asst. Reg, w. N. Fitzpatrick: Mar
shall. w. /. Mitchell.
District Nos.
Glendale-Judges, George Jones.
Malcolm Smith, Miles Murphy: Clerks
Laurice Moore, Arthur Murphy; Re-
ceiver, John Caldwell; Asst Reg, G.
n. Denton; Marshal, James g. Moore.
Culleoka-Judges M. B. Tomlinson,
w. G. Renfros r. c. Murphy; Clerks,
M. B. Smiser, Jr., M. p Murphy, Jr.;
Receiver, George Foster; Asst. Reg,
Clarence Calvert; Marshal, Charles
Ingram.
District No. 6.
BigbyviIle Judges, Wilson Trous-
dale. J. B. Fender, D. F. Stockard;
Clerks, c. A. Thomas, Scion Garden;
Receiver, Jesse Maxwell; Asst. Reg,
G. P. Howell; Marshal, J. Billy Mat
thews.
Southport Judges, Green PuIlin.
Willis r. Wetherford, ]. M. Thurman;
Clerks, John Seagraves, Manard MUIR
ply; Receiver, ]. B. Lowell; Asst.
Reg, Cleveland Galloway; Marshal,
j. B. Stewart.
Scott's Mill-Judges, James Bender
man, Edgar Lusk, Joe Morrow; Clerks,
M. T. VOORHEES,, E. w. McAnnally;
Receiver, Ben T. Hunter; Asst Reg,
Robt. Swami; Marshal, John Walker
Enterprise-Judges, Geo. c. Doug
lass, Cliff Simmons, ]. M. Mccormack;
Clerks, ]. F. Spencer, Dan Penning-
ton; Receiver, Geo. H. Douglass; Asst.
Reg, ]. R. Baker; Marshal, Ionic
Daniels.
District No. 7.
Mt. Pleasant-Judges, w. A. Irwin,
+. o. Benderman, W. B. Nall; Clerks,
o. H. Bartenstein, VIII Stockard; Re-
ceiver, Charles s. Jackson; Asst. Reg,
Mike Mcbride; Marshal, w. H. Har-
lis.
Sandy Hook-Judges, A. N. Pugh,
T. G. Smith, Sam Gordon; Clerks, P.
). Gordon, J, w. Skillern; Receiver,
]. N. Pickard; Asst Reg, Lewis Pick
lrd; Marshal, Sid Williams.
District No. 8.
Stephenson's Store-Judges, s. M. |
stephenson, Bob Walker, Rev. ]. e.
light; Clerks, James A. Fleming,
ohm F. Stephenson; Receiver, Austin
HARLAN; Asst. Reg, J. w. Stephenson;
Iarshal, G. N. McKennon, Jr.
Sawdust valley--Judges, Joe Billy
'oster, Jim Dobbins, John Brooks;
Jerks, M. r. White, ]. F. Walker; Re-
eiver, Gabe Mayberry; Asst. Reg, M.
v. Kinzer; Marshal Cor Kinzer.
District No. Q.
Court House-Judges, A. B. Ewing,
'tey J. Porter, Marten L. Stokes;
Jerks. H. F. Fariss. Jr.. Geo. william
on; Receiver, Robert q. Nichols; Il
.sst. Reg, H. O. Hendley: Marshal.
ohm Latta.
Near Depot-Judges, John Thomas
fright. John Lochridge, Ralph Dyer;
Jerks. w. w. Dyer, Lesley Wright: II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
Elections Notice

Notice Is hereby given that for the
purpose OF voting for and eleeting five
judges Of the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee, hve judges Of the Court Of Civ
il Appeals Of Tennessee, one Chaneel-
lor Of the Fifth Division. one Judge
and one attorney general of the Eiey-
enth judicial Circuit one County
Judge, one sheriff, one Trustee. one
Register, one Circuit Court Clerk. one
County Court Clerk, all of Naury
county, Tennessee, one member Of the
County Board of Education for each
of the five school divisions of Naury
county, Tennessee, three Members OF
the District Advisory Board for each
OF the ten civil districts of Maury
county, Tennessee, and one Consta-
BILE for each of the civil districts of
Mayry county, Tennessee, except the
9th civil district in which two shall
be elected, the undersigned will, On
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910,
the same being the first Thursday in
August, between the hours OF 3
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. cause
to be opened and held at the various
voting places in Maury county, Ten
nessee, an election under the laws of
the State of Tennessee.
For the purpose of holding said cleo
ton the following officers, judges,
clerks, registrars, marshals are here
by appointed:
District No. I.
Fly's Store Judges, Ed Walters,
John Nellums, r. P. Baker; Clerks,
Austin Mcknight, w. e. Potts; Re-
ceiver, r. S. Mcknight; Asst. Reg,
Wesley Woolard; Marshal, A. B. Har-
bison.
Water Valley-Judges, Brit Gard
ner, e. P. Adkins. w. c. McRoberts;
Clerks, T. II. Hill, Leslie Kinzer: Re
ceiver, Will Reeves; Asst. Reg, VIII
HARRISON; Marshal, Will Booker.
Fikek's Mill-Judges, J. N. Ladd,
Guss Letsinger, Capt. F. B. Craig;
Clerks, Clarence Evans, Burton Craig;
Receiver, Jno H. Anderson; Asst.
Reg, Jim Riley; Marshal. Babe Pigg.
Santa Fe--Judges, Meredith Cook,
Robt. Holmes, John Brady; Clerks.
Eugene Sewell, Malcolm Johnson; Re-
ceiver, Ed Hight; Asst. Reg, G. A.
Walters; Marshal, Sam Vestal.
District No. 2.
Jamison's Etore-Judges. John VIII
Sicily, Fell q. Dotson, @. c. Goodwin;
Clerks, Ed Babb. George Mahon; Re-
ceiver, Cliff Jameson; Asst. Reg, L
Turpin; Marshal, g. H. Dodson.
Timmons-Judges, j. X. p. Tim
mans, Sam Nesbit, George Petty;
Clerks, Benson Dawson, Charles p.
Receiver, Frank Hull; Asst
Reg, ]. j. Parrish; Marshal, Wise |
Harris.
District No. 8. |
Spring Hill-Judges, William
John M. Davis, C. T. KNAPP
ton; Clerks, j. L. Dudley, Bruce Camp
bell. Receiver Ben Davis; Asst. Reg.
A. E. Greenlaw; Marshal, Frank
Short.
Neapolis-Judges, P. F. Kinnard, M.
Fl. Butts, E. G. Gardner; Clerks, J..
T. Kinnard, ]. r. Green; Receiver,
R. l.. Hayes; Asst. Reg, ]. H. Roddy;
Marshal, Clair Thompson.
Kedron-Judges, ]. B. Johnson, M.
9. Parks, Thomas Lunn; Clerks, G.
T. Buford, Tom Lockridge; Receiver,
+. G. Parham; Asst. Reg. Jesse Over
on; Marshal, James Carson.
Rally Hill-Judges, James Fleming,
rom Duvall, Bob Stephens; Clerks,
|. e. Glenn, Joe Rummage; Receiver.
John o. Smith; Asst. Reg, Albert h
Ring; Marshal, r. N. Glenn. h
District No. 4.
Caldwell's Store-Judges, G. r. Ba-
er, w. A. Caldwell, w. L. Holcomb; |,
- - r 4 +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29

w. Lipscomb
George Park; Marshal,
~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
ROOSEVELT POPULAR
IN THE NETHERLANDS
Great Crowds Follow Wherever
He Travels.

The Hague, May with Colonel
Roosevelt the city's guest and the
first birthday anniversary of Princess
Juliana being celebrated The Hague
enjoyed one of the greatest days in
her history.
In honor of little Juliana the colonel
wore boutonniere of daisies. Every
body wore ribbons of orange and
white, the national colors. The city
turned out of doors and wherever the
colonel travelled great crowds followed
and cheered.
The days programme began with ar
automobile trip to a house in the
woods near The Hague, whore the frs
international peace conference was
held This was followed by call up.
on Foreign Minister Swinderen.
Princess Emma, the queens moth
er, was then visited at the royal pal.
ace, where Minister Arthur Beauprc
formally presented each member o.
the Roosevelt family at intervals O.
fifteen minutes.
A visit to the Rembrant art gallery
completed the morning round, afte,
which the colonel lunched with For
eign Minister Swinderen
Most of the afternoon was taken
up with drives about the city, during
which the famous potteries at Delft
were visited Mrs Roosevelt and
Ethel were presented with severa,
handsome pieces of Delft ware
The Roosevelts dined in the evening
with Minister Beaupre, after which a
reception was given to the American
colony at the embassy.