davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
OCTOBER TERM
WILL Be BUSY
Circuit Court Opens Monday Oct. -
Docket Contains Large Number Of
New Suits and Average List d
Continued Cases.

The October term Of the Alexan-
der county circuit court will con-
lene, Monday. October q. with Judge
VIM H, Butler presiding.
The grand jury will report the
first day of the term. The petit jury
VIII report "Wednesday
The criminal docket liz yet for the
first week and the law docket the
second week and t he chancery tho
third This promises to be q busy
session.
Yesterday was the last day for FL
Ing suits There were about the
usual number OF new cases filed and
the usual number of cases continued
from the last term.
The following are the new cases
filed
Divorces.
Maude Adams vs. Charles r. Adj
| ans.
Lulu Yenders VS. Elmer Yenders.
Pearl q. Eickenberger VS. Guy r.
Eichenberger.
Armildia McKanuy vs.. James Nc
Kanny.
Minnie Hadfeld VS., Charles B.
| HadtieId
George Kilgore vs. Doshia Kilcore.
Bessie Peyton VS. Emmett Peyton.
George T. Pate VS. Mary ]. Pate.
Anna Emery VS. Frank Emory
Nathaniel silvers VS. Alice A. sill
vers.
Elikial Sims vs. Minnie r. Sims.
Bessie Pratt VS. Jake Pratt.
Assumpsit.
Augustus Kerts VS. Edward G..
Davies.
Paepke-Leicht Lumber Co. ys
Mclaughlin Lumber Co.
Thomas J. Kerth vs. William e.
Walker.
Michelin Tire Co. VS. Albert l..
Kratky.
York Mig. Co. VS. Distilled Water
Ice Mfg Co,
John l.. Bowers. ct al VS. Henry
Stevens.
w $. Lavender VS. Henry Stsyans.
City OF Cairo for use of c. A.
Owens debt.
Foreclosures.
Greater Cairo Building aud Loan
Association VS. f. j. Stewart, ct ais.
Alexander County Savings Bank
VIZ Alexander s. Cnnble.
Henry Bennett vs. Maria Bennett
Adm - -
Lawrence Y. Sherman VS.. John c.
Schackmann ct ais
Central Building and Loan Asso-
citation VS. Underwood Crouch OF al
Scott Warren vs. Casper vellingmeyer
ct ais
Partitions.
Susan l. Piernan VS.. Beeie Tricky
ct ais ~
Lindsey +. Jones vs Amos A.
Twente ct al
Lula NJ Green VS. Byron Ellis
Replevions.
John G Gholson vs. r. ] Balm as
agent Tor Wood & Bennett Co
Rice-Stlx Dry Goods Co VS. Her.
man Gunther
Denison Gholson Dry Goods Co VS.
F. 5. Haas
Assignment Of Dover.
Johnson Cheney vs. Augustus
Bourgeois ct ais.
Lulu NJ Green VS. Byron Ellis ex-
ecutor etc ct ais.
Miscellaneous.
AttachmentH arryW, Baker ys
]. NJ Smith.
-parte---John NJ. Dewey. trustees
of the estate of Emma n. Frank, de-
ceased ct ais.
Eiectment William G. Catheart
vs. Daniel Lockerman ct els.
Bill to vest title. etc--George h.
Hampton vs. William $. Wallace 81
ais.
Bill for receiver Henry Sondheim-
or ct ais VS. Sondheimer Lumber Co.
Trespass on SEA- 4, Frisbie VS.
Frenk Sleeves ct al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Wealth ard Wisdom.

A man WHO Is worth more thar
si,000,000 can get any commonplace
remark accepted as an e. gram. Ch
cago Record-Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Many Things TO See
ONE And ONE HALF FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP

via the tlllnoie Central Il. r., will he In effect
70 spflhghelh from all polntsin Illinois and
from ST. Louis, Mo-. tickets to be sold Sen.
TENDER 9th to October It'll, inclusive, good
for return to and including October 8, igil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
She'd Keen II c-rk.

Gerald-lf | were to kiss you would
you tell your mother?7 Geraldine I'm
no bureau of publicity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

Expert repairing, coats refined,
by an expert tailor. The Elks Clean
ing and Dyeipg Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.

~ am glad to write my endorse
n1enf OF the great remedy, Pernna. 4
do SO most heartily. "--JuIia Mariowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility Is the result.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

Have your fall garments cleanec
by our sanitary process, The Elks
Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

fiokets, reservations, train time aud spsci-
nc fares from your station may be had of
your local agent. W
~ PH ELPS, g. ?. A.. Chicago, III.
sc. HATCH, P. I. NJ Chicaso' III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

Fresh barbecue meat every day Al
Hsine Eichhoff's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

on active duty in the national CAPT
tai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Too LATE TO Classify

WANTED-S Solicitor and collec-
tor. Apply 1113 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

y Heeud Dl SC ult
never disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say
THE Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself,
It is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good. ,pr.. ,es,w.,.,..
1t is quite another
thing to make them
SO that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of unUarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them-means
that. If a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked. g:eessssIsxu. !
Sea package-never
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
sy.ss COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

We have dyed for Others. let Jus
dye for you. The EiHs' Cleaning
ana Dss'ps -. -. -A--.xH<&
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
PRISONERS ALMOST ESCAPE.
Occupants qf Newfane Jail Had Sawed
Through Grating.

After working industriously for four days
To make their escape from Newtane lall
Thomas Sugan. Ralph Wiggln and Eriand
Barney, three prisoners awaiting trial at
the coming term of Windham county court,
were discovered early Sunday morning by
.Jailer Earl Davis while digging a hole
through the outer wall. The men were tax
en- back to their cells and confessed that
they had been hard at work for four days
with a saw rudey fashioned from steel
knife. With this instrument two OF the
bars of a grating, separating them from the
main corridor, had been sawed off and the
knife was being used to remove the stones
from the wall of the building, How the
knife came into the possession of the men
is unknown. Mr.. Davis, who was formerly
iailer. had only been recently appointed to
his old position and had assumed the duties
of his office the night before The knife
was secured by the prisoners during the
administration of the retiring jailer, Nj. Z.
Benson. who recently resigned to engage In
the livery business in Enosburg Falls
Early Sunday morning Mr.: Davis was
awakened by the breaking of a piece of
wood and hurying to the cell room found
that two of the men had gained access TO
the corridor. The three men were i'm
medately locked in their cells and the
knife was found Sugar, who Is Is years
old is awaiting trial for stealing horse
and wagon from a Saxtons River livery
man. The other prisoners are awaiting
trial for minor offenses. Had the men had
A few hours more of liberty they would
probably have made their escape
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
OFF FOR MUSTER SUNDAY,
Company I and Band TO Leave for
Ft. Ethan Allen Then.

Company l. First regiment, Y. \. G.
under command OF Capt. w q. Cooley
and the First regiment band, leave Bratte'
boro 1t $50 o'clock Sunday morning for
the annual encampment Of the Vermont
national guard at Fort Ethan Allen. Spe
cial cars will transport the company and
band The orders issued by Adlutant Gen
crhl Lee ; Tillotson OF st Albans deslg
nate the First infantry, v, \ G., First
Squadron, 1st Cav, V. y e. (2 troops
Company A. signal corps, ' y, g., and
Hospital corps detachment \. ~ G., as
The troops to participate The war de
Ipartment has detailed one battalion of reg
ular infantry and two troops OF regular
cavalry for duty with the state troops. The
officers designated for duty during the
camp are Col. II Edward Dyer, command
ing officer: Mai. : ;. Watson, chief quar-
termaster: Capt j. b. Hannon chief com
missary: Brig Gen. Lee ;. Tillotson, dis.
bursing officer. The following officers Of
the regular army have been detailed by the
war department ior duty with the national
guard troops as Inspector instructors; Mai
James :. Wilson, medical corps with the
hospital corps; Capt Lincoln G. Andrews.
18th cavalry. with the cavalry; First
Lieut.. Thomas l., Crystal, 9Th lnf., First
Lieut. John b Barnes, t. ;. Inf, and
First Lieut. Francis {. Endieott, 9th Int,
with the infantry; First Lient William r.
Standiford 9th lnf. with the signal corps.
Capt. Frank Tompkins Of the llth I. ;.
Cav, now on duty at Norwich university,
has accepted an invitation TO attend the
camp and will cooperate with the officers
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
McCURDY AND HIS BIPLANE.

above named in the Institutional work
| The chief duartermaster and chief commls
sarv are directed to proceed to camp two
| days in advance of the troops. The sub
sistence allowance for each man will be
| - cents a day The troops will be review
ed Monday, Sept -, by Governor Mead
| The Band will entrain at Essex Junction
! Monday evening, Sept. %, IN time to allow
| the men to reach home on the "Owl" tram
! Tuesday morning to play at the Valley fan
that day.
The roster Of the band is as follows
| Chief musician, f. G. Leitsinger; principal
J musician. c. NJ Dugan; drum major, w
| +. Haigh; sergeants, William O'Donoghue.
A. C. Trendall, Henry NJ Wheeloek and
| Charles Brockington corporals, {. W.
Nichols. Sewall Morse. Carl Henkel, A. J
Dugan. Bert Leitsinger and Perley Hun
| toon: privates. Victor Pomfrey, +. Nj,
Goodenough, f. W. Woodard, Richard
Bolster. Noah Regal, William Brockington,
4. ID. Taft. f. f. Bagley, George Hlldreth,
j. C. Bass. John Saunders, III NJ Harding,
T.. +. Leitsinger, j. G. White, Frank La
I.onge. George Thomas and George Aitken
cook, Bert Ogilvie: assistant cook, Edward
Gonyer. The band will leave its rooms in
the rear of the Williston block at s o'clock
sunday morning and will play while march
ing to the station. The roster of company
is as follows Captain, W. Q, Cooley;
1st lieutenant. Dana II. Gilman I'd lieu
tenant. James II, Helyar; sergeants,, G.
w. Trendall G., c. Jones and w. {. Schor-
ling: corporals, f. l.. Whidden, r. B, Min
W. Ellis: musician, r. n Crosby; nrivates,
F. B. Amidon. F. !. Adams, F. w Allen,
r. l.. Anderson. r. c. Betterley. c. b.
Rrown IT w Ruzbv r + Doyle c. r.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
Astor-F Force Wedding Pulled Of.

The wedding Of Col. John Jacob Astor,
head of the Astof house in America, di.
vorced from former wife on account of
his unfaithfulness, and prohibited by the
New York court from remarrying during
her lifetime. and Miss Madeline I Force,
a young girl of New York's and Newport, $
smart set. took place at the bridegroom $
home in Newport. r. l., Saturday. The
ceremony was secret and the couple left at
once on cruise in Col Astor's yacht.
Clergymen had preached against this mar
rage and at least two had refused offers
of 81 600 to officiate. Rev. Joseph Lam
bert. pastor of a Congregational church in
Providence officiated. The groom settled
$1,000 900 on his wife in lieu of dover
rights
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
FAMOUS AVIATOR
FOR VALLEY FAIR
J. A. D. McCurdy to Make Flights
Thrice Each Day.
HERO OF KEY WEST HAVANA TRIP
Will Be in Brattleboro, Sept. 26, 27 and
2S With His Curtiss Biplane-Plans
to Take Passengers Aloft at Least
Once a Day-Remarkable Attraction.

Patrons of the Valley fair, Sept. 90,
- and 2S, are promised an attraction
that will be appreciated, \ birdman of
national reputation has been secured to
make three flights each day and the
man who will do the flying is J. A. D..
McCurdy, who last year made the sen
sational attempt to fy from Il point in
southern Florida to Cuba. As was an
nounced in last week. 5 Reformer, the
managers of the fair association have
been trying to get AN aviator who is an
expert in air navigation, Plenty of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
ELECTRIC ROADTO
EXTEND IT'S LINES
Will Lay Track Out South Main
Street From Pine.
ACCOMMODATE MILL employees
If Town Will Agree to Grade the High
way so That Track Will Be Level
Officials of Town and Road to Visit
Site Today,

The BrattleborO street railroad will ex-
. tend its tracks down South Main street
from Pine street to accommodate the em-
ployes Of the Fort Dummer Mills and the
large number Of people living in the Oak
Grove section and at Fort Dummer
Heights There Is one condition under
which the line will be extended, The town
OF Brattleburo Is asked 10 grade the
street. f. l.. Meloon, president OF the
Twin State Gas and Electric company,
came TO Bratteboro yesterday as he had
promised the board of trade he would do
a number of weeks ago. In company with
Martin Austin, j. T. Mellen, T.. c. Crosby
and Dennison Cowles, board OF trade
committee having in charge the matter OF
street railway extension, Clarke G. Fits
and Manager f. NJ. Adds of the com
panys local interests, Mr. MelOon visited
the ground yesterday afternoon and point
ed out what would have to be done in the
way of a reduction of grade if rails are to
be laid from Pine street to the fork OF the
roads at the southern extremity of South
Main street. There is a knoll about 300
feet south of the home of Mrs. Nellie
Coolidge which will have to be removed
but large part of the soil thus removed
can be utilized in filling at other points
south.
Last evening Chairman John Calvin, of
the selectmen was called into conference
with Mr.. Meloon and Mr.. Fits at Mr..
Fitts's office Mr.. Calvin stated this
morning that President Meloon offers to
extend the road as asked for by the board
of trade committee if the town will make
such improvements as are absolutely
necessary in the street. Mr. Calvin and
Manager f. NJ. Adds will visit the ground
TODAY and determine Just what is needed
in the way of grade reduction. If the con.
dtions are complied with the work of
building the road will begin Immediately
Mr. Meloon, who was accompanied by his
wife returned to New York last evening
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
New Haven Hot Air.

lhdIuolph iie,diu'l ~
After all the "touse" about the New
Haven extension from Brattleboro, t'
South Vernon, it turns out that the whole
business is held up indefinitely. The New
Haven has been obliged to retrench in or
der to make more favorable showing. !t'
stock has fallen in market steadily despite
its absorption of new properties possibly
because of it.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15

The superintendent of poultry antici-
pates large exhibit in his department
and when enough entries have been re-
ceived to fill the building will be obliged to
return all others Local exhibitors are re-
quested to govern themselves accordingly
as no entries will be taken after Sept; 81.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
Howe was Hasty.

Randolph Herald;
Brer. Howe hastened to discalm ben
nington's responsibility for the team play
ing under that name which tackled + the
Brattleboro champions of the Twin state
league. And then Bennington went IN ana
trimmed Brattleboro, winning the state
championship.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
To Rent

ITO RENT-Room, "A High St
mo pENT- Furnished rooms. Mrs. W. 1. bruce; 9a
35 Canal street. : -
rDC pENT-Nice upstairs tenement OF roo1fis: 1ns
c. D. Cobb, 10 Pearl st. -, - :.
mo DENT and FOR SALE placards at the re ief
i former Office 10 cents eacn: = :,
mo pTNT Downstairs tenement, rooms. o,, Mou
ern improvements, sl5 Apply q. b. ha''sSt,i s5tf
80 Washington St:---- st: :, -.
no RENT-Tenement Il North MAJ Main stpees aneiy
about to be vacated 2g1.tSrr by AZ avenye. ST.
Miss M. F. Miller 2Q5 western Avenee-
no RENTFat on CLARK st1ees good 70 location
condition; iInS mSdsr1B Barber Crosby Block 85tf
s175H7T-1Cood tor light manufacturing
TO KEN all sizes at ss $2 and s2o Per monta month
steam heated, one fignt oo"h i 6tf
H. L. Emerson:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15

:" svery good said the polite clerk.
sAnd how long did you wish to take 1t
for? =,
give always took it for life.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
,.oNEY-MAkING FARMS NJ,

throughout IS mPrevssdt sUs toos ons nc
$40 to sioO acre Stock G1icEy All Mammoth illus
many, to settle estaSes No. "a" free E. A. str0u''
trated eed, eassl0EE'WN a1ss Il West sith St. NY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
HUSBAND OF HEIR GETS
RIGHT TO ESTATE UPHELD
Case InvOlvinE Property Rights
Under VIII,

A 2s0-acre farm in Wayeland township
belonging TO the estate OF T. n Christian
has been ordered by Judge Wheeler par
utloned and divided among the heirs. In
cidentally the decision established an i'm
portant ruling on estate cases. BY the
terms Of his will Christian directed that
the estate should be sold after a period OF
years and equally divided among his heirs.
which included only his widow and chill
dren. A provision of the will provided that
II any of the heirs died without issue the
portion belonging TO that heir should be
shared equally by the remaining heirs.
David r. Blain, the plaintiff In the suit,
was the husband OF one OF the daughters OF
Christian. One year after his death she
oiled without issue. The other heirs then
sought TO enforce the provisions OF the will
and prevent the widowed husband from
sharing IN the estate, An attempt was made
through the Avoca court 20 probate a deed
TO shut out Blain. lie Fesisted and the suit
was tried before Judge Wheeler some time
ago and taken under advisement The de-
eision was announced yesterday. Judge
Wheeler holds that the attempt 70 probate
the deed was cohtravention OF the plain
uffs right lie ordered the deed an
nulled and Blain's right established to one
twelfth Of the estate, which Is ordered 10
- paruuoned for the purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
TO HAVE FINE HOME
Work of Tearing Dat Room in sapp
Block and Installing Vault
Under Way.

e A. Wickham began yesterday the work
OF tearing out the partitions In the rear
part of the room on the ground floor of
the sapp building preparatory to building
the vault for the Commercial National
bank, which will occupy the building after
June l. The room has been used for many
years as the city ticket office OF the North
western Railroad company. The lease ex-
pired In February. but the company has
not been disturbed until almost the last
moment. The ticket office is to be moved
In the Maurer building adjoining which
has long been used for a moving picture
show. The lease on the Maurer building
does not expire until some time in June.
The financial affairs OF the picture people
have taken them into court and an applica-
ton for a receiver is now pending. Neao-
tiations have been on for several weeks
for the purchase Of the unexpired portion
of the lease, and II successful the building
will be Immediately refitted for the ticket
office
The work Of refitting the building for the
hank will involve a cost of several thou
sand dollars. The vault will be a thor
oughly modern affair, protected by con-
crete and steel. 1t will be located about
midway of the building. The plans for
the interior changes and finish, which
were drawn by Architect J. Chris Jensen,
call for a lavish use OF marble and plate
glass The purpose Of changing the eIeva-
tor from the rear TO the front has been
abandoned. The entire floor back to the
elevator Will be used by the bank. The
present corner entrance will be changed to
the east side OF the building next to the
Maurer building. The directors room will
be in the rear OF the vault When finished
the Commercial National will have one Of
the finest banking offices in the city. The
bank furniture is to be fully in keeping
with the other appointments OF the room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
ON RETURN FROM SCHOOL
Children should he EncOuraged in
Recreation and Given
Snack.

When the children rush in from school.
bringing with them an impact Of buoyant
life and gladness as they cross the thresh-
old, boys and girls alike call for mother
Their first wish is 10 know where she *
They are satisfied IL her voice answers
them and 1t seems to be enough that She
is in the house. Down go the books and
off run the boys for the afternoons play.
The little girls are more in the habit Of
running to mothers room to talk the day
over. but they too. should get their share
OF exercise and fresh air before night closes
in. Even in May the time after school Is
over is not so long as II should be for
growing children to romp and play In the
big out. OF doors. City children have only
the sidewalks and back yards for their
pastimes. For this reason the present
trend toward suburban and country life is
something for which to be grateful
After school prudent mothers are by way
OF devising errands here and there for the
children, and many OF them have their
little duties to be performed, duties that
render them healthful and responsible
Suffer me to put in a good word for play
All growing things require recreation--that
u.s. If we may judge by the frisking colts.
lambs, kittens and puppies. Surely children
who are taxed in the school room during
the very best hours of the day have need
OF space, air freedom and games. and these
should be whenever possible free from sur
veillance, and have not too rigid a time
limit. When evening comes the place Of
the children is at home under the watchful
care OF father and mother.
II should be remembered that growing
children have good appettes They return
from school ready for a luncheon. There
are parents who insist that nothing shall
be eaten between meals oblivious to the
fact that digestion is rapid with children
and that bread and butter gingerbread and
fruit in the middle of the afternoon are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
G2B) raHna &MGugfc.
6BoI=5- -5=E505I)

tEcstiH atcuUtSlimehl .u..- ..-.,.t .,
the chorus and soloists we're supported BY
Piano and vocation organ ss already
stated
In this work Miss Bfunchhoff, Mr.. Free
mantel and Mr.. Horton were the soois.s
and their work wes done we'll The chorus
sang with vigor and effectiveness, when ?
climax was demanded and with good
style and sufficient delioacy in the softer
passages. Mr. j. " Simms, the conductor
81 the Oratorio society, had left nothing
undone in the way of rehearsal and the
result was that the choruses were all sung
with certainty and with familiarity that
was comforting. Care and fidelity to the
composers work was plainly in evidence.
The accompanies ell did work which
though in the background was noticeable
In its supporting and accommodating char
ncter' X.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
BRAZIL PLANS BUILDINGS
south American Republic VIII Erect
Structures at San Francisco
and San Diego.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 4-BraEil has
set the pace for foreign countries in max
ing official announcement today OF its pur-
pose to participate in the expositions on the
Pacific coast in 1915, to celebrate the open
ing Of the Panama canal Buildings will
be erected at San Francisco and San Diego
This announcement was made to Colonel
d. c. Collier, director general OF the ex-
position at San Diego. by DR. Eugene
Dahne special commissioner OF the Bra
lillian government TO the United States.