davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
ON Domestic
Problems
cOpyriaht. 1909. by c. 3. Ycst.
VI.-The Sunken Rocks Of
Matrimony
Copyright. 1909. by c. $. Yo,..

WV EHEN Colonel Sneed dropped
AA in to say good morning 70
w his daughter, young Mrs.
Rollins. he was surprised
70 find her in tears.
Why. what's the matter. honey p
he inquired with tender sOlicitude.
Anything wrong with the babyg"
mo. papa. the baby's all right" she
answered, wiping her face and dab
bling little powder on her nose.
Nothing happened to William, 1
hope ventured the colonel, a little
puzzled.
Mrs. Rollins Strengthened up, and a
fash came into her eyes.
Yes. papa, If you must know II,
something has happened to VIII. He
spent five minutes brushing his hair
this morning. he put on AIRED necktie.
and he's got a-got a new typewriter"
At this revelation OF masculine du-
plicity the colonel puckered up his
lips and drew down his eyebrows to
hide the twinkle he couldn't suppress.
Soho" he exclaimed. 'and that's
the way the land lies. is #? And you
just put two and two together and
made seven out OF It. did your Tut.
tut. tut, child; you mustn't let sus-
picions turn your pretty nose red.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

gots" he hesitated for an instant be-
fore asking:
Can 1 be OF any help?"
Murgatroyd laid down his pen and
looked up. smiling
Now you are talking sense, Broder-
tick Yes. you and Thorne can help
me"
''ThOruel Great Scott. I never
thought Of him! why. he's the organi-
cation nominee. and I'm tied up with
him. Say. honest. Murgatroyd, / can't
20 back on him Thorne has been
slated for that job for months"
Murgatroyd pressed a button. Mix
icy came in on the jump.
Mickey" began Murgatroyd
Hold on said Broderick. I'm help
you"
Mickey" said the chief, you can
hold those warrants until after the
next senatorial election"
BrOderick gasped.
"Broderick," said Murgatroyd, look.
ing him IN the eye. you mean bust.
ness2 You're going to back me
straight
Not because I want TO. but because
I've got to-" returned the politician.
@It seems ! must"
After a moment he said:
Well fork over, Them
Murgatroyd smiled.
How much?"
Thorne viii spend and has spent a
lot or money" answered Broderick
and you've got to-
How much will IL takeY' asked
Murgatroyd.
How much have you got IeftY' re-
sponded Frederick
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

In pin habit than one who gets tue
notion In her head that her husband
is a devil OF fellow when he's away
from home and weeps her eyes out
over imaginary wrongs. I'd know
what TO do with the rollin' pin-at
least could dodge it-but how re you
goin' 70 dodge a thing that you can't
see or can't hearT Now. William went
or downtown this morning without-a
thought In his heart that he'd dOSe
anything to worry you. and as a mat
ter Of fact he hadn't. He didn't know
you were seem things that didn't ex-
list. and il ] hadn't dropped In and set
you right you'd kept on seem them,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
sup

@AN DNH4@- any lighthouse III
the neighborhood to warn him.
'NOw. little girl, your ships gettin'
mighty close to these sunken rocks.
and you'd better sheer of before some
thin goes 10 pieces. I've been nav
igatin' around on this sea OF mstri-
mony a pretty long while. and I've seen
enough wrecks to know just about
where the suspicion rocks are located.
That's the name OF 'em-the suspicion
rocks-and the biggest and ugliest and
meanest one I'm the bunch is the one
they call jealousy. It's the one that's
Sot the sharpest points and cuts the
biggest holes In the bottom Of the ship.
and it's a thunderin' good boat that
can get away from 1t without bein' so
badly crippled that the pumps have to
be worked all the rest Of the trip to
keep from goln' down.
"Of course that's all just aI!egory,
honey, but there's more truth than
poetry In it. as they say down on the
farm. The hardest kind of an enemy
TO fight Is the one you don't know any
thing about. and the worst thing that
can come between a husband and wife
is suspicion. for ii always works fl
the dark and seldom raises it's head
so you can see IL and get a lick al II
until it's done its work II had nay
choice I'd ten times rather have q
woman with frowsy hair and the roll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
Unbelievable.

Gosh, l guess those city folks meant
what they said when they told US that
they came up here TO get a good rest. 4"
They're taking st easy. ehY'
Taking it easy? I should say they
are Would you believe 1t. not one OF
'em has got out OF bed before 6 O'Clock
any morning since they've been here"
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

surface, and no
b ody X n o W y
they're there IN
til the boat goes
crashin' into 'em.
That's the worst
part about 'em.
II they stood Up
a little ways so 6
pilot could see
'em he could steer
around 'em. but
the sea where
they are looks
just like It does
anywhere else,
and there amt
- Ff-LsL~-~. l.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
Always employed

What do you mean. sir" demanded
the irate housewife, by circulatine
the report that am an idle gossip?''
Madam" responded the corner gro
GER suavely you do me grave inIus-
tee. ] said you were the busiest gos.
sip within ten blocks"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
THE sUNKEN ROCKS.

and they'd have kept on CROWN bigger
and bigger I'm your mind until you
couldn't see anything else. Chances
are you wouldn't have said a word to
him until the poison had corroded all
the sweetness Of life. and Il would
then be too late for antidotes.
Il don't care what these sour faced
knockers say, little girl-this is a
mighty fine world, and most OF the
people in Il are all right. Nine men
out OF every ten and nine women out
OF every ten are true-I believe the
proportion even bigger than that-aud
there's more genuine fidelity right now
than there ever was since Adam and
Eve took hands and strolled out OF the
orchard. But II YOU look at 'em
through smoked glasses you can't see
the white that's In 'en. aud IN YOU get
the notion fixed IN your head that
they're all black. why. so far as you're
concerned, they1l be black A shovel
OF SCOT will soil an acre OF snow.
honey, and a little suspicion will make
your William grow a couple OF horns
and n spiked tail right before your
eyes. No. little girl. don't do f. Don't
let doubt get TO swelIin' I'm your pretty
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
Southern Rv

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n b-FollOWing schedule figures puhli.A.S
only az Information and are not slaranteed.
o;zo A. A-Dsily-LOcal for Charlotte
lo;o A A-Daily-Llmited-Bun Broiier A.
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orlea.r
Memphis. ChattsnOoga. and all the aoutA.
through coach for Chaas City. Oxford
500 ?. n-EE. sundAy-KeySvilIs LEGAL.
h-to =. A-DAily-Limited Pullman ready an
r. N FOR all the south
YORK RIVER LINE
f'oO r A-Ez. Sunday-To West Polut-oon.
neeting for Baltimore Monday, Wsdnasday
and Friday.
ziib r k.-Aondsy. wednesday and Fr1aay-
Local TO West Point
a'SO A. A--Ex SundEy-Locsl 20 West Poius
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
from the South; T:Os A n. ESQ r. NJ, dsIIY
(EIpress). -
$40 A n. EI. Sunday; IlO p. Il, daIy
Prom West Point; $50 A. n, daily: ls,a A
NJ M, wednesday and Friday; 6;S p n, CREST
b. z BURGESS. D. P. A.,
90 <. Main S., 'Phoas ~.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
ATLANTIC COASTLINFI
EFFECTIVE APRIL IL, 1919.
TRAINS LEAVE RICVNONn nan

EFFECTIVE APRIL IL. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South; s;i5 A. n Aad T:3s
For Norfolk: s:os A. n. SEQ p. n and ,
p. N
For n. and W. Ry.. west; $500 A. n, 1870
and e:o6 p. NJ
For Petersburg: 300 A. r., 1910, 500. SO
r. NJ p NJ, 300 P. n, 7;1e and Il:IS p X
FOR 0oicsooro and Fayetteville: SO p n
Trains Errive Richmond daily. S:Io 7.os A
~ SIS HES A N. ss1e:B A n, sI:n p
n. 600. csc. $50 and Sis P. n
Except Sunday. ssSundAy Only.
Time Of arrival and dspartures and oornec.
lions not guaranteed.
@. g. CAMPBELL, D. p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

head. Bits all
right. He don't
wear any gold
rim gs over his
h g a q. and he
can't say the For
ty-seventh Psalm
backward. but
I'll bet all / got
against the hole
In "a doughnut
that he hasn't got
a thought in his
mind that isn't
tr u @ 20 you.
Trust him. 1t
don't make any
difference what
you hear or what
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

you see-trust him. II was goin' TO
build an arch 10 support married hap
pineSs / would make love the keystone.
and at the bottom Of the arch on one
side I'd put trust. and at the bottom on
the other side I'd put confidence. and
IL would stand tin the crack OF doom. {"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
RAILROADS.

ACCOMMODATION TRAlES-WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 80 p. N. Ior FrederIeksburg
Leave klba Sta. $50 A. 80 p. N. fer Ashland
Arrive Byrd ~. Sta. S.26 A. n. from Frede
Arrive Eiba Sta $40 An, $50 N. from Ashland
"DRily. Weekdays. 9Sundays only. gDaily
except Monday. All traina TO or from Byrd
Street Station except trains leaving 4. 50 q. m
and arriving no night stop al Elba. Time OF
arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Read
the signA-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19

Strange. Wonderful. but True are
the awe stricken tests given by The
Great Australian Medium.
PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE, 81. ID.
the only living Apostle OF Science
OF the Mysteries.
$4,000 I'm Gold 60 any one I'm the
World 10 compete with him. Pos
sesslng more power than any four
mediums combined.
No card, trance or hand humbug.
Greatest HindoO Medium In the
World.
so GREAT is HIS POWER that
he can tell you while in a Clairvoy-
aut state. all you wish TO know with
out a wolc being spoken. Come,
all ye unbelievers. scoffers and tesr-
ers: bring all your skepticism with
you--he viii open your eyes to the
private chamber mystery. Come all
ye broken hearted wives. all with
low spirits and let him lift the bur
den from your aching and Jealous
heart. He challenges the World to
compete with him in causing a
speedy marriage with the one you
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Volume XIV. No. 38.
Do You Believe That Good Roads Pay?
THE progress that is being =

TIE that being the building of better roads
point almost deartenn The value good roads has been
often demonstrated; added
profits of farming been built
methods
obviously waui inece farmers continue
for the discomfort bad eeathen think of all these
things help feeling be little bust
like lille stupid and shess than willing admit
ourselves.
The trouble that most of have not
that roads theory other State
US the
OUR church. to
minds
hills chues
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

fact-reaiize that it would pay
to make his roads good, to levy
a tax, or vote bonds if neces-
sary, to get an engineer and
have the roads laid out and
graded and drained, and then,
when they we're made, to care
for them, and keep them good
we would be doing a service
to Southern farmers the value
ofwhich we would not dare to
estimate. For if the reader
believed this, would he not
make His roads better /?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

A Farmer Boys Problems-III. .......... Il
Fruits and Vegetables in the Nursery Diet.
How to Make Il Road Drag. ............
How to mOculate Against Texas Fever. Il
Limitations of the Split-Log Drag
Mistakes i'm Building Sand-Clay Roads 80.
Prizes for Progressive Farmer Corn-Club
Boys
Round the World Travel LetterS-lli.
Selecting Cotton Seed for Next Years Plant
Some Good Roads Problems. ............. !
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

rufs ana danger
Gus bridges, ne
shall have bad
roads, and shall
continue TO pay
for them. in loss
of time, in wear
an d tear Of
hors efesh and
We hicl es and
harness, in lack
of comfort and
cut fuve an a
fire e d o m, for
more thon ii
would cost us to
~ axe them, at
least, possa ably
good.
With the S and
clay 70 ad avail
obie yer so
n, u C h of the
South, and with
the knowledge
that once any
earth road is
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

the ordinary road being
farmers the South will NOT much
LONGER be content to continue such conditions.
realize that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
RAILROAD CANNOT GET
SQUARE DEAL IN TEXAS.

San Antonio, Texas, April 14-"All
you've got to do in this county is to
get a crutch and walk down the street.
You'll be stopped a dozen times in
two block by some booster recon-
mending firm of damage suit law
yers'
Thus testified Lee w. Earnest, claim
agent for the S. A. & A. P. railroad. in
the case of H. J. Cleary VS.. T. J. Free
man receiver of the /. & G. N, during
the hearing of a motion in the 57th
district court for a change Of venue.
The railroad company had set forth
that a fair trial could not he had in
Boxar county on account of the pre-.
'judice that is said to exist against rail
roads. The railroad company further
alleged that a combination existed
whereby the damage suit industry was
boosted; that the road had been sad
died with immense verdicts by juries
lprejudiced against it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
REQUISITIoN FOR
MILLIONAIRE CRATER.
Frank x. Hoffstot, the Steel Manu-
faucturer Will Be Taken Back
to Pittsburg.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 14.-Gover-
nor Stuart today signed a requisition
on Governor Hughes of New York, for
the return to Pennsylvania, of Frank
TX. Hoffstot the millionaire steel man
ufacturer wanted in Pittsburg on
charges of bribery.
Three More Grafters Confess.
Pittsburg, April 14.-Though Dis
trict Attorney William A. Blakeley
did not proceed with the trials of the
seven councilmen whose names were
on the criminal court list today
charged with grating, the hands of
the prosecutor were strengthened and
further efforts to defeat the course
of the law met with rebuffs.
Three former councilmen who had
declared they would stand pat
pleaded no defense and received the
immunity bath. Efforts to harrass
the prosecution by bringing technical
obstacle into the case of another
we're foiled. An attachment was is
sued for another who was velinquent
in his appearance, while two Others
were given q further respite to decide
whether they would stand trial.
! John Casserly, Isaac Libson anC
John Hogue were the ones who con
fessed. Each acknowledged receiving
money for his vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
WILL CONTEST
IS FILED
Joseph Samuel Young of Taos
County Claims to Be the
Rightful Heir
BIG ESTATE IS INVOLVED
DR.. |. N. Woodman of Virsyl-
vania Asks for $4,000 Dam
ages for Defamation.

Two rather sensational suits We're
for Taos county. One is brought by
DR.. I. n. Woodman of Virsylvania,, a
newcomer from New Jersey, against
Mrs. Mary Margaret Young for 100000
damages, for defamation of character.
The defendant is the widow of the
late Henry j. Young of Questa, and
the complaint sets out letter which
it is alleged Mrs. Young wrote to Mrs.
John Pullman at Morrisville, n. j., in
which she denounced Doctor Wood
man aid warned her not to have any
dealings with him.
The second suit contests the will Of
the late Henry J. Young and is
brought by his son, Joseph Samuel
Young VS.. Mary Margaret Young,
.Georgiana May Young, Henrietta Bry-
jaime Young. The petitioner alleges
that his father was married to Rosario
Vigil, the plaintiffs mother, but aban-
dOned her in 1886 and married Mary
Margaret Syvier, whose children the
above defendants are. The petitioner
alleges that the will of his father who
died on October 20, 1909, had been
made while unduly Influenced and un-
! der intimidation, and while the tes-
tator was physically and mentally
weak; that the second Mrs. Young
formed strong and violent dislike to
the plaintiff and that he was disin-
herited. He makes a number of SEN
sational allegations and asks that the
will be set aside and that he be de-
clared the sole heir. The estate is said
to amount to $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
UGLY RACE WAR
ON IN MEXICO.
Native Employees Want to Drive Out
American Superiors on the
Railroads.

Monterey, Mexico. War upon Amer
lean railroad men in this republic has
been resumed by the native employees
of the railroad companies. The ma
tives declare that they are discrimi-
mated against and that the foreigners
fill the more important positions to
the detriment and injury generally OF
Mexican railroad workers. The ma
tive unions have appointed a commit
tee of sixty to go to the City of MeXi-
co to present their grievances to Pres
ident Diaz. They think it thus pos
'sible to dislodge the Americans and
other foreigners employed in the rail-
road service. A number of Mexican
newspapers are espousing the cause of
their countrymen and publishing re-
ports of alleged mistreatment of Mex.
lean employees by their alien super.
jiors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
DOWN ON
LARGE FAMILIES
Advanced Suffragette Says
It's a Disgrace to Have
Many Children
CALLS ROOSEVELT IGNORANT
Greatest Crime of Age is to
Have Numerous
Offspring.

Washington, April 14.-"Ten years
hence to be the father of ten or twelve
children will be as much of dis
grace as being confirmed drunkard
at present" last night declared Mrs
Lareiene Helen Baker of Spokane, the
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association which
opened in this city today. Her studies
OF children all over the world, she
said, had convinced her that mot
more than ten per cent of them were
children of love, and the other ninety
per cent were not wanted "Roose,
welt, poor, ignorant man." said she
urges large families, but I tell you
it is quality we want in children. 1t
is the mental, not the physical that
rules progressive action today and
teaches us that the greatest crime
of all ages is too many children
Can't Please Both.
New York, April 14.-President
Taft by promising to address the Wo
man Suffrage convention which opens
in Washington today, has aroused
the wrath of the "antis" who have
sent him a letter of protest. The com
munication is signed by nine repre-
sentative members of the New Yorl
state movement opposed to woman
suffrage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
REAL ROMANCE REPORTED
AT PUEBLO, COLORADO
Mrs. Alice c. Koch, a Laundry Work
err Wakes Up to Find Herself
French Princess.

Pueblo, April 14.-Mrs. Alice E.
Koch. wife of a laundryman in this
city, is believed to be heiress to an
immensely wealthy estate on the ISL
and of Martinique, and in addition a
princess of French and Spanish ex-
traction related to Empress Josephine.
About thirty-five years ago, the faith
er died at sea- and young French
man named Brusche married the wild
ow. The grandmother tried to steal
the child but the father brought her
to America, and eventually settled in
Denver The girl was known as Alice
BruscIhe, but the real name was Juan
ita Marguerite de Togales, a fact she
was not aware of until today, when
she was informed that her grand
mother had died eighteen months ago
leaving her heiress to the estate. On
her twenty-irst birthday she married
lat Cheyenne, Wyo., young laundry
worker she met while working as
bookkeeper in Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
BASE BALL
SEASON OPEN
Fans Will Soon Grow Excited
Over Championship
Contests
BIG TEAMS Strengthened
Detroit and Pittsburg Are Again
Picked for Winners This
Year.

Play ball. On the diamonds OF the
National and American leagues, the
premier clubs of organized baseball
will respond today to the command OF
umpires to commence the struggle for
the seasons championships, and from
now until October the beloved sound
Iof the bat as it slashes against the
|horsehide covered sphere will be heard
in the land. The American Associa-
tion started it's season yesterday. Doz-
ems of minor leagues will begin their
playing within the next two weeks, and
by the first of May the championship
struggles will be fairly on. In both
lbig leagues, the fight for the flag this
lyear promises to be as spectacular as
| that of last season. The Champion
Pittsburgs of the National League
have their winning team practically
intact, and strengthened if anything
at the first base and in the box. Chi.
cago probably will again be without
the services of Catcher king, but
Archer of the team was SO fast the
latter part of the season that the fans
of the Windy City say that King will
not be missed The New York Giants
too promise to make hard fight for
I the pennant. In the American League
the Champion Detroits again are look
ed upon as the most dangerous con
ltestants. But with Philadelphia
Cleveland and Chicago all strengthen
ed the race promises to be pretty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
WIRELESS BRINGS RELIEF
TO SINKING STEAMER.
Tug Ranger Takes Off Crew and Pas
sengers of Santa Clara in
Heavy Sea.

Eureka, Calf, April 14.-After a
hard fight with the waves, the tug
Ranger summoned by wireless to the
lellef of the sinking steamer Santa
Clara, of the North Pacific Steamship
Company's line, put into Eureka at
six This morning having on board the
passengers the crew of the wrecked
vessel, and every one of the ninety
five persons aboard the Santa Clara
taken off in safety. The Santa Clara
which was bound for San Francisco,
had almost cleared the bar yesterday,
when she struck heavily, and sprang
a bad leak. After going four miles
down the coast, efforts were made to
return to Eureka, and wireless calls
for assistance were sent out but the
fires were soon put out, and the YES
sci was slowly settling when the tug
Ranger arrived. After several hours
of perilous work in a heavy sea, the
passengers and crew were taken off
in small boats and the steamer was
left to her fate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
GEORGE VICE
COMING HERE
Filibusterer Condemned to
Death Released From
Prison in Brazil
FAMILY LOCATES IN TERRITORY
Was One of Expedition That
Came to Grief in South
America.

New York, April IA letter from
the state department was given out at
Hackensack, n. j., today announcing
that George Vice of that city, who
was condemned to death by a court
martial in Brazil for filibustering has
at last been released from prison. He
will shortly sail for this country Vice
was one of a party of young Ameri
cans who went to Brazil with Sebas
tain Magali to filibuster in October
1908. The entire party was arrested
after a fight in which two Americans
were killed. Vices mother and two
brothers left Hackensack two weeks
ago to live on a ranch in New Mexico
and Vice will go directly there on his
return.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-14
WILL PUSH
BIG PROJECT
Work on Elephant Buttes
Dam to Be Rushed by
Government
AWARD IS TO Be PAID
One Million Six-Hundred Thous-
and Dollars Needed for In
mediate Construction.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican
Washington, D. c., April 14.-The
secretary of the interior received the
decision of the commissioner valua-
ton placed on the required land OF
the Rio Grande project. The govern
ment will give a bond or deposit the
money and then rush forward the
work. The secretary will make date
with the President and with Burle-
son of the house appropriation COM
mittee and Congressman Smith. He
insists on setting aside $1,600,000 for
work from August to May, it being the
intention of Congress to press this
project 1t is believed that the Presi-
dent will assist.
President Accepts invitation.
Washington, D. c., April 14.-Presi-
dent Taft today promised to go To
Monroe, Mich, on June IA, to attend
the unveiling of memorial statute OF
General Custer. Monroe was Clusters
home.