davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
STATE CAPITALS AND PROGRESS.

STATE CAPITALS AND PROGRESS.
The eager rivalry among oklahoma
cities for the honor of furnishing that
state with seat of government is char
acteristic of newly settled Western
community. There have been wars in
Vulnerable in the region beyond the
Mississippi over the esta blishment of
county seats. and state capitol is n
bigger prize than a mere county court
house. Political prestige attaches TO the
town or city from which the state is
governed. and the average Western
boomer believes that such prestige is of
enormous value in attracting population,
stimulating trade and bolstering up
local real estate quotations.
Yet the experience of more than a
century has shown that mere possession
of state capitol does not convert
town or city unsuitable for the uses of
industry and commerce into a trade or
manufacturing centre The chances are
JUS as great that the possession of 2
capitol may foster spirit of com
placency and deaden a towns industrial
ambitions as that il will really stimu-
late local growth. The chief cities of
The country are not state capitals. and
there are few states in which the capt.
tai is not outclassed i'm population.
wealth and industry by one or more
other towns. OF the forty-six states in
the Union only these twelve have CAPT
tails which are also state metropoliSes:
Massachusetts. Rhode Island Virginia,
Georgia. Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa. Colo
RADIO, Utah. Montana, Idaho and Wyom-
ing. The retention of the seat of gov
eminent of Massachusetts In Boston,
on the extreme eastern boundary. is I'm
conflict with the usual American Dlac-
tice of selecting II geographically CEN
trail capital But In the eleven other
states the requirement of accessibility
happens TO have been met best by the
town also having the greatest natural
advantages as a centre Of population
and industrial and commercial activity.
Possession of capitol has in no way
forced the growth Of Montpelier. Dover
Annapolis, Raleigh. ITALIA hassee Baton
Rouge. Jackson, Miss, Frankfort, by,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marguerite PieFson was married
Yesterday afternoon to George Huntington
Hull jr., at the house of her parents Gen
eral and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson, No %
West sd street. The ceremony was per-
formed in the drawing room under a
bower of Tnarguerites, roses and ferns by
the Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander. of
Cambridge. The bride, who was given
away BY her father, was In gown of
white satin trimmed with old lace and
orange blossoms. and her tul1e veil was
fastened with these flowers. She carried
a bouquet OF llies-of-the-yaley and gar
denias. Miss Helen Cadwalader of PhiIa-
delphia, was her maid of honor, and was
dressed in yellow chiffon, wore 4 blue hat
and carried pink roses tied with blue satin
ribbon. There were also two little flower
girls. the brides niece. Suzanne Person
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Pisrson.
jr., and Harriet Mckim, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop McKir1. They were in
white freeks, trimmed with pink ribbons.
and they carried baskets Of roses and
daisies.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobsou acted
as his brother-in-law's hest man, ard the
ushers were James II. Person Howard
Plumn,er. Carol w Ledd Claude "
Jester and Ellis Adams Ny and Mrs
Hull will spend the GUNNER al Short Hills
n. j. where they have taken a cottsS.
for the season
Among the guests at tn. v.ad,rs uer.
Mrs Henry L. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Pierson, jr.. Mr.. ard Mrs George II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Jefferson City, lansing. Madison
Springfield, H.. Yankton, Bismarck.
Olympia. Salem or Carson City. They
have renal ned small cities Other CAPT
tails. like Albany. Trenton. Harrisburg.
Columbus, St Paul. Columbia. s G.,
Nashville. Austin, Lincoln and Sacra-
mento. have developed because they
have become manufacturing and dis
rributing centres and not because they
have housed the archives and personnel
of state governments.
Guthrie can take heart. even though
The Great Seal of the Commonwealth of
Okla homa has been spirited away in
the dead of night TO Oklahoma City. It
NAV lose the seat of government and
still rise TO greatness; for if it has the
markings of a real centre of population
il can afford TO dispense with the extra
neous and trifiing assistance given it
hitherto by the high privilege of harbor
ing Governor Charles \. Haskell and
his administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpo,,
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

d. Aricsfdph 20 1 ne Irfouns
Newport. June u. - Mr.. and Mrs ~.
bridge t. Gerry and the Misses Gsv,r
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs p...-
Gerry. arrived on the steam yaebt F1....e
to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyths WIS.,,
and Miss Alice Ksteltas also ar-tvsJ :.
day
Mrs Harold Brown, who has bees v,,.
Iting her sister. Mrs NorTie Senar. in y.~
York, has returned here.
Mrs Herman Leroy Emrnett If Va.
York. is guest Of Miss Morgan at s-ry
Harbor.
Registered at the Casino TODAY Wa,
Miss Wyndtage Smith. Of Daren. Cs-r
who is guest of Mrs Redericz rs-ry.
John O. Wright. I'd. of Boston: Charles
Cheston, of Philadelphia Lieutenant los.
p Jackson. L. s. N. and D. Wood d..
worth
Mrs Albert Steiner has gone 70 y.~
York preparatory to sailing for Euroue.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has returned frr-
New York. and he and Mrs. Vanderbilt hsrs
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Carter as tier
guests.
Mrs H. NICK Twombly and Miss Ru.n
Twombly have returned to Madison, Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl Mortimer Brooks viii
remain in Newport until July g. when tasy
will go TO Observation-Disclosures
Miss EleaIor Rocker. daughter OF ".
and Mrs William G. Rocker has rsturnsi
from the commencement exercises az vas
sar.
Frederick Rhinelandsr King went To sss
York to-day.
Mrs. w Eugene Parsons Of New Tafs,
is a guest at the New Cliff cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BRAVE DOESN'T WANT THE FAIR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I didn't vote for Gaynor for Mayor,
but since reading his message q appoint
ment to John Clafin as head of the world
fair commission | am convinced that ne is
the right man in the right place. He is
aware that Mr.. Clafin is opposed to such
an exposition, but doesn't believe that is
any reason why he isn't fitted to call the
committee together. good many of US
believe that Is the best reason in the world
why Mr. Cla1in should have the appoint
ment.
Some of us lived in st. Louis or Chicago
during and after the expositiens there, and
we realize that while some few persons
came out with a financial profit and others
anne out with some glory the general pub
lie had the privilege OF footing the bill, of
paving two prices for what they get, of
having their rent so up during the fair
and forget to descend afterward, not to
mention the joy of having to sleep on the
couch while ones relatives and friends.
who had decided to pay that long deferred
visit, occupied the beds.
We've troubles enough in New York now
without looking for more, and If John
Clahin does his duty and doesn't let the
claims of patriotism which. of course,
will be brought forward. and the demands
of business which will probably be pre-
sented swerve him from his convictions
he will be entitled to a prominent posi-
ton among the benefactors of New York
AS IL is New York is the greatest show
on earth, and there's no necessity for ad
ding any trimmings.
FORMER SUFFERER.
New York June Is 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
, Tn. Tribune Bureau.

u-.,tn,,on June 15.--The An1bassadof
,-o,, germany. who was In Baltimore yes
terdev. will probably spend day or 50
bers a, the end OF the month, just oelors
sailing for Europe for the summer. ,o"h'
von VedeI. who will be chsrgs dana'res
IN the absence of the ambassador VIII san
for This country next week
rho Minister from Norway ana Mnis
code and their daughters, Miles lndeoore
and siyrid GUIDE. left here to-day 10 spend
,uo months at the White Sulphur Springs
Wilhelm Thorieif de Munthe dc Morgen~
s,ierne. recently appointed Norwegian sec
rotary to act for Mr.. Skybak. who Is IN MS
own country on leave, has assumed MS
duties.
Senor Don Jacinto L. Vfllegas, Argenuhe
charr6 d'sffaires with his wife and daush-
ter Sonora de viIiegas and Sehorita Maria
Helena Viliegas. will leave here at the emo
of this month for Manchester, Mass where
thew have selected quarters for the sum
mer
Commander vassiIeff, Russian naval at
tache. and Nine Vassilief closed their
house in Bancroft Place to-day and ieit
here for Manchester. where they will spend
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 15.-Mrs. Sherman, VINO
is III at her home In this city, Is reported
y,,,cb improved to-day. Her sister, Mre
he Long. of Utica. has arrived to be with
nor and will remain until she entirely re-
covers.
The marriage of Miss Edna Allen Mac
Murray daughter of Mrs. MacMurray ana
the late Major Junius W. MacMurray. 10
CAPTAIN James Parsons Robinson. coast
artillery took place at 4:3e this afternoon
in ST Thomass Church. The Rev. X r.
Brooks of st. Pauls Church, Albany, as
sisted by the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector
Of St Thomas's Church. oficfated. Ihe
bridegroom and all the men of the wedding
party, with one exception, were in fuil
dress uniform Captain Arthur L. Fuller,
coast artillery, was best man, and the
rsaers from the same corps, were Captain
Percy =. Bishop. Captain Merwin T.
Buckley, Captain Fred L. Perry, Lieutenant
Edward n. Woodbury. and DIR. Robert W.
Kerr and Russell T. Mount The bride
WAS given in marriage by her brother,
John Van Antwerp MacMurray. second
secretary of the American Embassy at St
Petersburg. She wore a close fitting prin-
cess gown of white satin and old lace,
tuIle veil and orange blossoms wreath. and
carried a shower bouquet Oh HHSS-pI-C ic-
valley and orchids Her sister, Miss Ethel
NJ MacMurray. who was maid of honor,
wore a costume of pale blue chiffon. hat
and gown matching in color The two
young cousins of the bride, Kate Easton
ano Master Edward Easton. flower girl
and page, preceded the bridal party, bear
ing baskets of flowers \ reception al the
home of Mrs. MacMurray followed the
ceremony Captain Robinson is stationed
at Fort Howard, Maryland, and will take
his bride there after a wedding journey
lasting until the middle Of August.
Mrs. James w. .Pinchot left here to-day
for visit to her brother, Amos Emo. in
New York. She will go to her summer
home in Pennsylvania later.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen and
their son-in-law and daughter, Baron and
here and gone to their summer home at
Weano. Cape Cod.
Colonel Henry May. Mrs. May, the Misses
May and Gerald May will leave Washing
ton the first of next week for Manchester.
Mass where they have taken a house for
the summer.
Mrs. J. Van Nachten Olcott will leave
here tomorrow for New York She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Ruggies and Miss
some days. Representative Olcott will join
his wife as soon as Congress adjourns.
Mrs Samuel Spencer closed her Wash
ington house to-day and has gone TO her
summer home a Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BAHR4N. THE GREAT HUNTER.

| BAHR4M. THE GREAT HUNTER.
Little boys. cultivating philosophy
under attack, are in the habit of re-
peating. sticks and stones may break
INV bones. but names will never hurt
me" If names would hurt, to what an
impalpable pulp would the Hon. William
Randolph Hearst voluminous special
correspondent of The New York Ameri-
can" have reduced the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt
Traitor is almost too mild a word
to find place in the distinguished cor
respondents objurgations. Our return
ing Cesar he calls the famous trav-
elIer and mighty hunter. and every one
knows how little use we have for
Caesars in this country. Instead of
turning out to welcome this reckless
individual who so lately and so largely
"interfered with employment and upset
business" the objurgatory special cor
respondent hopes that citizens who
still believe in government with the
consent of the governed, in the right
"of man 10 life. liberty and the pursuit
"of happiness may stay at home and
're-read the Declaration of Indepen-
"dence and the Constitution Of the
United States" on the day of the
ex-President's arrival. Specifically. the
correspondent hopes that the Irish, the
Germans. the Italians. the Hungarians,
the Jews the Catholics and the Protes-
tants will stay away from the welcoming
festivities This Cesar person is guilty
Of many offences. He has spoken slight
ingly of Washington, and jefferson, and
Jackson. and Madison. and Monroe and
Hearst. Particularly the correspondent
does not like the 'insolenee of his ex-
aggerated vanity.
To all this and much of the same pur-
port in earlier dispatches the returning
traveller makes no reply, and prepare
tons for his welcome go on apace \
quotation occurs to mind which seems
to fit the occasion:
And Bahram, that great hunter, the wild
ass
Stamps Ger his head but cannot break
his sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
THE FACTS ABOUT DRrGs.

THE FACTS ABOUT DRUGs.
II would seem 70 be an Improbable
policy and against the public welfare
for the manufacturers of or dealers III
the various proprietary articles which
are commonly sold in drug stores and
elsewhere to oppose the labelling of
them with accurate statements of their
composition Many patent medicines
are thus labelled. and we are inclined 70
suppose that such Of them as are of real
merit. as not few are. have gained
rather than lost through the process. II
there is any preparation the compost
ton of which does not commend itself
70 knowledge and judgment it does not
deserve public patronage: and any ar
ticle whose composition is thus com
mended ought to enjoy increased favor
from such an exposition
II is difficult 10 perceive on what
theory pills or tootllach tablets or any
like articles, concerning which there has
lately been discussion in Congress, should
be exempted from the general rule.
They are Just as susceptible of fraud or
mischlevous composition as anything
tiot anu tit-lI tutdpIieSS anu 'ilt Niue
demand make them. if wrongly com
pounded, more capabI of mischief than
other articles for which there is less
common demand. There is always a
possibility that such things contain one
OF the well known drugs which are eff
fective for the purposes for which the
pills or tablets are taken. but which
also are exceedingly dangerous If taken
without proper discretion and expert
direction. Cases are not unknown in
which some of the most dangerous
drugs and those which need to be taken
with the greatest caution have been
recklessly put into proprietary prepara
lions
The American public is proba bly, adj
dicted much more than any other in the
world TO the use of patent medicines,
confections, dainties Of various kinds
and articles which are partly medi
cine. partly condiment and partly food.
II il probable that 10 a certain extent
this rational habit is injurious and to
that extent ii ought TO be checked, or
at least due warning of consequences
should be given. To a large extent
doubtless it is harmless If not actually
beneficial. and 10 that extent those who
cater to 1t would not suffer from the
fullest publicity. An attempt 10 eyade
publicity would not unnatulally and not
uniustly excite suspicion that there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Columbia Alumni to Place Partridge s
Work in Hamilton Hall

William Ordway Partridge the New York
sculptor, at the suggestion of slsr,ni NJ
Columbia University and admirers NJ far
'ner Dean j. Howard Van Amrirge. began
last fall studies for head and bust of The
dean The bust was finished rsceutrv b,t
TOO late 10 exhibit IL in bronze ON cam
mencenent day. II will however. he q,
exhibition in the fall to the friends of tn
dean at Mr. Partridges new studios. Nos
10 and IL West 3sth street.
The bust has been seen and admired ~.
many personal friends. including Professor
Michael j. Pupin. Dr. S. Weir Ni,cr.,1
john H. Pine. Vaidron Williams yCiui,,,
Demorest and Robert Arrowsmith the re
Gently elected editor of The Ab,,,,;
weekly IL has been suggested tba, ,ha
Dust De placed in Hamilton Hall ui,b
WINCH Dean Van Amringe WAS ida,.,ead
me sculptor has been asked To aoratu
replica OF the bust to the CoIumb,. III
Versity Club. in Gramercy Park. Of viii,
van Am is president. and Mr.. Part-;fs,,
mas consented TO do so. The sculnto, sai.1
Yesterday that the dean himself SCENE, 80
thlnk 1t was faithful likeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
PEOPLE and Social I7cfdent,

Hull. Of Tuxedo. tire parents - ~.
groom; Miss Lucia Hull. Mr. oats
James NJ Rhodes. Of PhiIsdeln5t, Mrs
Richmond Pearson Hobson NJ grs
Grosvenor and Miss Rose c,rov,.- lillian,
Providence; Mrs Russell Sage. ~ y
Mrs. Preston ssttervhite. Mr. 81 aat
Winthrop Mckim and Mr. and NJ VS.
gustus Bradhurst Field Anors 49,. NJ
vited to the reception were M =.
Samuel j. wagstaH, Mr. and NJ Hirs
wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Avn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. AIexa,d.-N =.
and Mrs. Henry O. Trevor and W.. ~
Mrs. Frederick w vanderbff ant
Mrs. oliver Hartman has sr-,.
town from her country place a, =.
Plains. and is at the Plaza for Tnis
Sir Thomas and Lady CIsrkr,,,.
Miss Glen-Coats sailed vesterdsD o. NJ
land Sir Thomas is member OF Parts ~
for West Renfrewshire. received
netcy In 1894 and is married 10 a d,u -a'o-
of Alexander Walker. OF Mon,r.sI sn's'
Among those booked 70 sail .,.s..
Europe are Mr. and Mrs. NJ Or-,. y,,,-
Ogden Mills Bishop. Miss MARY Bisso-
Mrs. Louis t. Hoyt and her brosb.- ~ "a
ley Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scribrer s,r.,
Europe yesterda--- 70 spend the zrsa-.--l -
Of the summer abroad "'
DIR. Isaac L. Kip will spend IN.
at Spring Lake, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Ashton 4.
are receiving congratulations On ~. -
of a daughter on Tuesday at ths -.
Mr.. de Peyster's mother, Mrs. F-ss.-.'s
J. de Peyster. No. II East ssth street
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald D. Russian :.
gone 10 Princeton. y. J.. for the zu,,,..F
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell Solav will
the summer at Southampton. Long r.i.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhineisuds- -.
leave town tomorrow for Spring -.
n. J.. to pass the season.
Mrs. William Everard Strong ana ,a
Alice Strong will sail for Enrland -,
next month 10 visit Mrs strong's sor
law and daughter, Major and Mrs No..
ton Gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
4 PARTY DUTY.

Congress ought not to adjourn with
out passing the Mccall publicity bill,
providing for an accounting of all sums
spent by political committees or corpo-
rations contributing in more than one
state TO the election of Representatives
in Congress- The House has acted on
the measure and it has been favorably
reported by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. IN the popu-
lar branch only one vote was cast
against it. and there is no partisan oppo-
sition to 1t in the Senate, where lit is
likely TO receive a similarly unanimous
support if taken up for consideration.
Under these circumstances it would be
serious neglect of duty to leave the
Mccall bill suspended Oh the Senate cal
endar 1t ought TO he passed in time to
apply 10 the elections for Representa-
tiyes next fall. President Taft heartily
fayors its enactment, and the Republi,
can party's consistent record as the
champion of clean and honest elections
logically commits it to the approval of
ali suitable devices for eliminatin cors
Tuption and extrava CANT expenditure
from politics. The party in this state
and in many other states has put strill-
gent corrupt practices laws on the stat
Utt book It has compelled an account
ing for all expenditures in state cleo
tinrs. The Republican ma iority in the
Senate cannot. therefore. afford to seem
Indifferent 70 q wholesome assure
which simply extends the application of
the principle of public accounting into
the field of national politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
IN THE 5EPKsHlREs.
rBv Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune


Lenox. June 15.-Mrs- Richard Ts.s1
Rosamond Glider, are at -Four Brss
Farm. in birmingham. Miss Dorothsa g.
der will arrive there to-morrow
William z. Deane has gone 70 New Yes
for a few days.
William B. Ossood Field. who has ssE
at his country place. has gone 70 Nss
York.
Mrs Schuyler Warren has returned
her villa from New York
Mr.. and Mrs Francis 2. L,supp have =
turned from Washington. where they ~.
last week for the marriage Il hs
daughter. Miss Kathleen. and Rssnii
Johnson, son Of Bishop Johnson q es4-
fornia
Mrs. Charles @ Delmontcc. CT New Tri
Mrs. George W Bailey and Mrs Z
Duncan. of Brooklyn. are az the aaFt
wood. in Pittsheld
Mrs. John McCrearv. Of kew York rs
arrived in stockbridge 70 open her c'u-t7
place
Miss Emily Tuckerman savs aiEnH :
night a. ths Old Place fer her guests ~
eassador and Mrs James Bryce
Joseph H Choate has returned Is S'F
York after few days az his eounfI
place.
Mrs Georgs ". Fclser viii snts''i
az tea Tomorrow in honor Of Miss Nsf
Grace Owen. Of New York
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ellison. sf SiF
York. have arrived az the Curtis Hols-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In following up the accounts of our
tournament in the daily papers I have
noticed with pleasure that those in The
Tribune are conspicuous for the interesting
detailed description of the more important
matches they contain in addition TO the
mere statement of the result of the days
play. ! believe tennis PLAYERS generally
will appreciate the amount of space you
devote to the sport. ALEX. AMEND.
EngleV God. y. J.. June H. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
WANTS $4,000 FOR FOURTH
Committee Trying to Raise the Money
by Popular Subscription.

Efforts are 10 be made to raise by poru-
laF subscription $4,000 10 defray the ex-
penses of the old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration, for which committee APP
pointed by the Mayor is making plans At
meeting of the chairmen of the sub
committees yesterday it was said that this
amount would be needed A special meet
ing of the entire committee has been called
for the council chamber In the city Hall at
o'clock this afternoon to consider ways
and means
Among the items of expense will be
music for eighteen recreation centres. for
the automobile parade and for the outside
decorations of the City Hall II may be
necessary 10 spend $4,000 of this amount
for fireworks, although the committee is
trying to get the city TO stand this ex-
pense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
NEW YORK FROM THE sU7V'.

OF course. New York will nss -iask
hand for the colonel. but not an. .ssc.sis
than for the insides or th0 a. tne ~
strangers VINO come 70 toMu .I,sfon ~
Buy your return ticket -" -
Mayor GaynOr's committee iI,v prinsia-
a million dollars waste ~ ~ IarSns
The report mentions n' It'd fgdfss
But. Judging from the facts S.ii,,SSxsstcn 2
submits, there is StronS
grand larceny.-TFOy Press .
No railroad terminal is nns 9 Gits q,
big enough 10 keep New Nv Yars
Outgrowing IT, Even the Nal vii -
trails new Sl5OOOo, 0e0 tSiLi,,,,l,;;IrshsHi y
become stale and tame--oh'
Herald. .,a 20
New York is going % GUY E al
its printing bill ei,liiiS'bia Inquire
ebb over ere.-Phiiade'li''' nls,ssl
Now that New York city has 4H,sls sis'
n farm for drunkardS. ne len % -
wants TO know at what 49, 81 ccrfs
EN- In the fln O. the moon
Springfield News ,oyeS
Governor Hughes hsvins sr.s aear ~ n
SELECTION OF a site of see aets ~ nsN
daIe D1ltchess County, tol Il is Ga
prison 10 replace cid Sing slhs,a instilp
e. erect there the greatest PelH.sssry RI q
+, the world. This Is nsees vii drssxs,
raaSnn that the new prison rsfv Il
population entirely from
York Buffalo Commeie'