davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Miss Lucy Ford Workman returned
yesterday from Maine and New York.
where she has ben spending several
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Misses Sarah and Alice Ogden, of
New Orleans will spend the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
HUPP SYSTEM MUCH PRAISED
Moving Picture Men Will Reproduce
Mechanism in Action.
DEMONSTRATIONS MADE IN EAST
Marvel at Efficiency OF Device
that 10 Attracting So
Much Attention.

WASHINGTON. May se-This country
has made many strides in the last quar-
ter Of q century. Probably no single
feature In American Development has
played so important q part In It's up
building ~ the growth Of the railway
mail service. and with the advent Of
the Hupp system the railway mail ser.
vice OF the world will be imriessurabiy
benefited. As 10 the case in all innova-
tons. the world is inclined TO be skep-
tical. but skepticisrn has vanished and
the Hupp naechsnism IL receiving praise
from the government officials who have
witnessed its practical workings. The
praise Of government officials applies
with equal force to the score Of promi.
nsnt officials representirs nearly all the
railroads Of this country who have
viewed the Hupp system in action.
These demonstrations are given At the
urgent request Of many public men who
realize the necessity for such an improve
ment In the mail service.
II has been suggested that arrange
ments be made whereby these dernonstra-
tons be reproduced In all the leading
moving picture houses Of the country
and the Pathe Frere Moving Picture COM
panys representatives. are now on the
ground
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
DEATH RECORD.


FfeuSFfck NJ troutmeycr.
Frederick NJ. Cronsmeyer. 81 years old.
died "wednesday OF old age at the home
Of his Granddaughter. Mrs. H. NJ Mum
necke. &ai Lafayette avenue. He was
in good hsaIth until about g month be-
fore his death.
He was born In 1872 at Hamburg. Ger
many, and came ~ Chicago at the age
Of "a. He marriyd In Chicago in 1881
and came 10 NAraska with nis family
and settled on a farm In jefferson pre-
cinct in 1851. He retired from the farm in
fss2 and since lived IN Omaha.
He ives prominent member OF the Ne
braska Pioneers and was Identified with
early Douglas county politics.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
denos Of Mrs. hunnecke az D. %. En-
day. Interment at Mount Hope.
He 10 survived by his daughter. Mrs.
J. n. winspear. and the following grand
children: Mrs. II. NJ. Munnecke. Arthur
@. Schneider. Alice winspezr, Mrs..
Thomas camm. Arthur. Robert and Irene
cronsmeyer. all Of Omaha. and Mrs. Fred
NJ. Hunter Of Lincoln
Captain n. w. Clark.
GRINNELI. Ia. May sa.--tspecial)--
Captain Rodney w. Clark. about % years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
NERVOUS, DEB|L|7ATEDA AND RUNDOWN

Ny mind was dun and my memory very
poor I contracted a cold easily AID suf-
fcred with severe coughs. Sometime ago
I talked with physician who advised me
to take 'Tona Vita / did 1t and am
glad did for the medicine was wonder
ful in my eNe. l feel as though / had
a new lease d life. Ny ambition has re-
turned az well - my strength and
energy.
4 now sleep well and get up in the
morning feeling cheerful and ready for
work.
My wife was also run down and nerv-
Gus. She started taking the medicine
when 1T began to help ma Hsz improve
ment has been fine and she Is now In
good health
II you are run down and haven't enough
strength n b your own fault II you feel
miserable day longer. when you ca
get such preparation as '-rona Vita"
Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co., 18th
and Dodge: Owl Drug Co.. 18th and Hsr-
ney; Harvard Pharmacy. Ath and Far
nam Sts.. and Loyal Pharmacy. NJ
North 18th St.. is the agent for Tona
Vita In Omaha and will refund the par-
chase price II II 10 not entirely salts
factory. The Approved Formula Co.
DAYTON. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Either the Rest Cure or iona
Vita viii Build You
Up Again.

n you are nervous. debilitated. and run
down IN health. there are two things you
c<n do to bring back your strength and
vitality. Tou can go to . sauitarium and
take the rest cure or you can secure the
great modern tonic '-Tona Vita" and let
It build you up and furnish new nourish-
ment for your shattered nerves.
II you knew what wonderful results
have s-as accomplished by '-Toaa Vita
since physicians first introduced I. (. this
country you would much rather take this
tonic than to 20 to amy sanitartum on
earth. Here is a statement from Mr.. ].
b. House. OF al Twentieth Ave. NIL
waukee. Wis, who has tried ''Tona
Vita" Il was all run down intensely
nervous and suffered with the most
violent headaches. felt tired and dull
al day. my body seemed benumbed at
times. and did not sleep we'll My d.
gssticn wss Imperfect and was contin-
usliy constipatsd. As soon - ate any
thing my stomach flied with gas and I
was distressed for . half hour or more.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

.E NeontthaSu rum rHtt iaheD
Taff'e campaign. The work Is q contln.
oation Of the inquiry started few days
ago by Chairman William Barnes, jr 4.
In the majority OF cases the poll Is
being made through the national com
mitteemen Of the respective states. 'cf
through the ehairmen OF the state -dstc-
cations. who arc asked to report exactly
no wthe Individual delegates stand. As
between Senator Root. who Is the choice
Of the national committee on arranec.
nsnss and any substitute who may he
proposed BY the Roosevelt leaders. II Is
claimed At the TAFT national headquarters
that replies thus received Indicate gen.
eral support Of the former.
New York Deicxstes for Taft.
NEW YORK. May 0.-Reports that the
Kinss county delegates to the, Chicago
convention are wavering In their support
to President TAFT are denied today ~
County Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff,
who sAys
II have interviewed fourteen Of the six /.
teen delegates in Kings county and they
have all assured me they are for Tan
Il can way positively that there will h.
no wavering. I am for the nominatlo,
Of President Taft and will be so to the
end"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
New Way to
Cure Pimples
A Wonderful Vanishing Liquid Called
Zemo That Bids Farewell 20 All
Pimples and Facial Eruptions.
In nay or Two Tray 90.

y
Roor Complexion.
Although well kovn throughout the
country. ZEMo. the wonderful external
cure for all skin Affections. is now being
introduced here on q positive guarantee.
II is q marvellous remedy. {. w. Rose. a
celebrated chemist. gained widespread
fame when under his direction with
zZMo he cured some Of the worst cases
Of eczsma- pfnples. oiaekhesds. tstter.
BARRIERS itch. salt rheurn. eiotches. spot
ted face. chatting. dandruff and all ais
essses Of the skin and scalp zEMo is
sold by druggist at s1-oo FOR the large
regular sine bottle But in order that
you may test zEMo and have no further
excuse for any skin eruption. q liberal
3s-cent size bottle is now on sale at the
Drug Stores. or IL mailed On receipt Of
price By E. W. Rose Medicine Co. St
Louis. No.
zEMo is pure. clean. vanishing LIQUID.
The moment II touches the skin Il SINKS
right IN and yea feel the relief 81 cace.
Il Is not a sslve. paste. ointmeat or
dressing. CIT the trial bottle today on
positive guarantees. zEMo Is sold
and highly Recommended By leading
druggists thrournout America ana 81
Omaha by Sherman q Mcconnell Drug
Co. 18Th and Dodge; oei Drug Co. isth
ana Harvey Loyal Pharmacy. Loyal
hotel: Harvard Pharmacy. 2lth and Far
nam SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
MARITAL TROUBLES
WILL BE AIRED TODAY

Mrs. Nellie Tinker alleges tina, her hus-
hand Is over fond Of Mrs. Longton. and
the latter insinuates that Mr. Longton
likes Mrs. Tinker too we'll Wednesday
night at the Longton rooms. IA North
Eighteenth street. Mrs. Tinker found her
husband IN the company OF Mrs. Long
ton A quarrel ensued in which Mrs.
Longton is said TO have used revolver
with such force that Mrs Tinker had 10
have a cash sewed up. A warrant was
issued yesterday and served for the ar
rest OF Mira Lonston. The marital
troubles Of the Tinkers and Longtons
win be aired this morning In police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
TITANIC VICYIMS>EULOGIZ
INSURGENTS TAKE BACK SEAT
Besides Election OF Officers, All of
whsn Are of standpst Element,
Toronto IL Chosen as 1918
Meefing Place.

Selecting Toronto as the meeting place
for 1913 and disposing OF routine matters
the American Federation OF Musicians
cleared the decks yesterday afternoon
for memorial 10 the relatives OF must
clans who went down on the Titanic
Resolutions OF condolences and sym
pathies 10 the families Of the musicians
who we're lost on the Titanic and eulo-
gies 10 those who were brothers IN their
order. were extended At the afternoon
session.
Nearer. Ny God. TO Thee" was sung
by Mrs. A. A. covait. accompanied on the
piano BY r. a. etrawn. me Delegates
remained stsndins during the singing.
The resolution. reported by special
committee. favored the subscription Of
N.eoo. to be raised and used as fund
TO BE- sent 10 the relatives OF the de.
ceased and recommended the sending out
Of letters to the different locals OF the
country requesting them to give concerts
and mesiosiss to raise larger sum for
the same cause. lii
Secretary owen Miller delivered the
principal address In commemoration OF
the THAMES dead and was followed In
sbort speeches BY George W. Bope.
Charles A. DerIin and ;. L. BasIsy. Upon
tho completion Of the exercises the cons
vention proceeded TO the regular bust
nsss Of the ssssien.
Whateser insurgency has existed here
tofore among the delegates 10 the con-
vention wss eliminated. The New York
delegation. which succeeded IN putting
forth william Ksrneoed's name for elec-
tion against sscrstsry Owen Miller. Mas
the oniy evidence len Of the prospective
fient On the election Of the entire ticket.
President Weber In the chair stated that
the convention had ssvensy-fvs resoIu-
tons 10 pass upon and that 10 complete
thu busfncss bcforc the assembly tho
dssewsses must limit themselves to a
short TINE when they occupy the floor.
A motion spplyins Tire three-minuts rule
was sn6nImcusiy carried.
ne prineIpaI> BUSINESS before the con-
vshtsoA end which occupied At least half
Of thk mcrninx sessisn was q debate on
proposed amendment Of article OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
AT MOOSE LAKE, MINI.

MOOSE LAKE. May 0.-one man was
burned to death. six persons injured. one
OF whom may die. and damage amounting
70 HSee was done in a fire today in q
building occupied As a restaurant Mary
Lndskog and Clara Travis jumped from
the second story with three children in
their arms They were badly injured.
The dead man Is Arthur Bloomquist.
Erick Grasherg may die frcm burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT
BRANDEiS THEATER TONIGHT

All is now in readiness for "A Royal
Family" Robert Marshall's three-act
drama, which will be presenttd at the
Brandeis theater this evening by men,
bers Of the Omaha High school senior
class under the direction Of Miss Lillian
Fitch. Forty students are included in the
cast. which includes an array Of nifty
four selected costumes.
Final dress rehearsals with all scenic
effects IN order were held yesterday at
the Brandsls. the fret practice lasting
from . o'clock In the morning until 100
in the afternoon and the second in the
evening from Until 1910 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
c0L0RED ATTORNEY is
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE

Fred l. Smith. colored attorney, was
found dead In his rooms In the creigh-
ton block yesterday afternoon BY Robert
Ford, eolored. OF ilA Capitol avtnue. who
was seeking legal advice Indications are
that smith stransled to death from an
Internal affection. say two doctors who
examined his body. Coroner willis C.
Crosby took charge OF the body. smith
has resided in Omaha fifteen years He
was % years Of age and a graduate OF
WIlberforee college. wnberforce. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

SIOUX FALLS. s. D. May a.-tspe-
ciall-Iester Watson. aged 81 years. re-
siding with his parents on a farm In
BeadEe county. was instantly killed as
the result Of a fail. Himself. In company
with HE grandfather and an older
brother, were riding on a wagon loaded
with rock when the older child. aged s
years. jumped from the wagon while It
was moving In attempting 10 follow
mis- brother Lester Ten with his head
between the spokss o. the wheel. his
neck being bro
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
L0THR0P SCHOOL HAS
PICTURE OF MISS ELC0CK
An October Day-Gorten
In Memory %
I,ucF A Elpark

This is the inscription on q brass plate
beneath beautiful picture which has
Just been presented to the Lothrop school
by the sisters OF Miss Lucy Eicock. who
for twelve years was a devoted teacher
In that school and who little more
than a year since responded to the
call Of the great teacher. Hundreds Of
children who havs had her earnest teach
Ing and have come under her sweet and
womanIy Influence stand before the pic
ture enjoying its quiet beauty and radi-
ance with feeling OF reverent tender
ness. And az long AZ the picture shall
have place among the beautiful art
collection In Lothrop's halls the memory
Of Lucy A. Elcock shall endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

constitution. referring to modification
OF the initiation fees required OF mem
bers transferred from one local TO an
ether. Several delegates cried for recognI-
tion on the subject. but the chairman's
gavel had full control Of the situation.
and one delegate was heard at a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Pioneer Road Builder
Is Dead at Kearney

SIOUX CITY. la. May So.-James Y.
Kennedy. % years old. builder of the
FIRST railroad Into Sioux City, and .
resident OF Sergeant Bluffs since 1865,
died at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
r. A. Packard. al Kearney. Neb, last
night. When the Sioux City a Pacific
railroad was started from Missouri VAL
ley, Mr.. Kennedy took tie contract for
laying the steel. II was completed into
Sioux City In 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
M,.,.... rernala.Aya. ler wnl.sy.

Mistakes formntdehyde Tor WHISKY
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. May @.-tspe-
eial.l --Jacob isoia. employed on the farm
81 John r, Matson. near the village Of
Norden died as the result Of drinking
formaldehyde. which he Is believed to
have mistaken for whisky. He had been
drinking hard for several days and had
q supply of whisky In bottles, evidently
getting the bottle cos,sining formalde-
hyde mixed with these.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
cndahy Laharer. Win

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May so-The strike
Of nearly 800 laborers at the cudahy
plant ended today. the company grant
Ing the mems demands for 10 cents an
hour. The Armour company granted a
similar increase to its laborers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

Miss Ethel Hopp and Frank A. Jacas.
son were married By Rev. Charles ".
sasidse al his residence Wednesday aft
ernoon at ~. Miss Edna Hopp. the
brides sister. and Albert Kraase were
tie attendants. The entire party came
fpm syreecse, Tea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
At the Theaters

Weber and Fields and their big jublles
company of 100 players win visit this
city for one performances only on Taes-
day night June 1 at Boyd's theater.
Il is the largest and most distinguished
company Of players ever gathered under
one management In this peculiar sfyls
Of entertainment, and throughout the
country there fs the lvsliest cnriosity to
see such players Is Weber and Fields
themselves, Lillian Russell. Fay Tempe.
ton. William Collier. George Bsban. Bss-
sic Clayton. John 7. Kelly. Ada Le~,s
Helena Collier Garriek and Frankie
Bailey. The company viii present that
potpourri Of Weber Fields remlniseencss
called Hockey Pokey.', and . miniature
burlesque known a. ''Bunty Bulls the
strings.- which closed on May II an En-
gagement Of ITO performances at the
Broadway theater. New York, witnessed
by nearly 2Aeo persons. che receipts
exceeding sSaos. The Weber and Fields
company is the most expensive that ever
banded toEether- Nearly all Of the prin
cipais have starred at the head Of their
own companies. while some Of the per-
sons playing the smaller parts are sls0
well known to fame
The management Of the Brandeis the
alter announce the engzssmsnt for two
nights only on mex; Sunday and MONDAY
OF LArsman's big fiddish Comedy com
pany 10 two plays On Sunday nigh.
-David's VIOLIN musical comedy N
three acts. viii be offered. and for the
Monday night bill The Broken Hearts
VIII be the offerins. During this en-
sassfnent popular prices viii prevail
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

old, a former sea captain on the Attain
tic waters. for many years well known
resident Of this city. died very suddenly
about O'Clock from heart failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
LONG PARADE IN DIES MONIES
Decoration Day Pageant is Most
Elaborate for Years.
MANY THOUSANDS IN LINE
United states Cavalry, National
Guard and Civic ORGANIZATIONS
March with Veterans of
Two Wars.
lFrom sad correspondent.l

DIES MONIES. Ia. May so-tspecia,
Telegram.,-The Memorial day parade IN
Des Molnes was said to be the most In
posing given for many years. II was par
tieipated in by the civil war veterans
the Philippine war veterans. members Of
the Sixth cavalry. United States army
and two camponles Of Iowa National
Guards. In addition there were the hoy
scouts and various civic organizations.
Ex-Governor Frank D. jackson was pres
ident Of the day and J. C. Miliman OF
Logan. former lieutenant governor. was
the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Mines Open Today.


Official notice was received today by
the heads of local mine unions OF the
signing Of the contract for two years TO-
wages in the district No. 10 mines. and
work win be resumed tomorrow or Mon
day. The mines all had been closed since
April ! and some OF them win be slow
in resuming work. f
Want Markers for Mormon Trail.
The state legislature will be asked to
make an appropriation to help purchase
the marble markers for the old Mormon
trail across the state from Keosauqus 10
Council Bluffs The state Daughters Of
the American Revolution is In charge Of
the work. each daughter in the state will
be asked to give 81 to the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
FIRST AppuCA-
CATION DARKENS
GRAY HAIR

lou don't have to have gray hair or
faded heir II you don't want TO. Why
look old or anattractivsf II your hair
IL gray or faded. you can change t
easily. quickly and effectively By uslnS
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
Apply . little tonight. and In The morn
Ing you viii be agreesbly surprised At
ths results from q single application.
The gray hairs win Be less conspicuous,
and after = few more applications wiz
be restored to natural color.
wysth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly
removes dandruff. leaves the scalp clean
and healthy. and promotes the growth
Of the hair. Il 10 . clean wholesoms
dressing which may Ne used ct any time
with perfect safely.
Get fifty cent bottle from your drug
giss today. and see how quickly II viii
restore the youthful color and beauty OF
your hair and forever end the nasty
dandrusf. hot. itchy scalp and falling
hair. All druggists sell II under suaran-
tee that the money viii be refunded Il
you are not satisfied after fair trial.
SPECIAL agent. Sherman q Mcconnen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
SENATOR DIXON
DENIED TICKETS

lcontlnaed from First rassl
The Ely miner., 1912-03-08
Returns From Meeting

Superintendent c. H. Barnes of
the Ely schools returned Saturday
evening from St. Louis, where he
had been in attendance of the
National Educational association
meetings. St. Louis county was
we'll represented at this meeting
and the delegation from this county
made quite an impression at the
national meeting. Those present
from this county were:
Superintendent R. E. Denfeld
of the Duluth city schools, Pres
ident E. w. Bohanen of the state
normal at Duluth, Superintendent
Lafayette Bliss of Virginia, c. H.
Barnes of Ely, F. L. Freeman of
Aurora, J. E. Lunn of Biwabik,
M. A Morse of Buhl, J. P. Vaughn
of Chisholm, Herbert Blair of
Hibbing and H. E. Flynn of Two
Harbors.
The summer meeting of the as
sociation will be held in Chicago
July 9th to 18th. Mr.. Barnes also
visited several of the prospective
new teachers while away.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-08

and will aim not only to attract
tourists and induce them to travel
through the seven northwest states,
but by displays of products the ex-
positions will also claim the at
tention of the homeseekers and
show them the opportunities and
inducements offered on western
lands.
The trip will last four months
and start from Minneapolis in early
December, following the North
western Products Exposition to be
held in that city November IL to
%.
The states which will participate
in these expositions will be the
same as those represented in the
exposition in Minneapolis, which
are Minnesota, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-08
Annual Meeting

The first annual meeting of the
Ely Burnside Outing Company
was held Wednesday evening at
the City Hall. Reports from the
secretary, treasurer and president
were read and approved. The
capital stock of the company was
increased from $4,000 to $40, 900
and several of the bylaws were
amended. The committee on
buildings and grounds were in
structed to secure an estimate for
the erection of a two story log
building 24x80 for hotel purposes.
Officers were elected for the year.
In every case the old officers were
reelected. They are:
Prest. E. Miller
Vice Prest.-Peter Schaefer
Sec.-Jas. Moonan
Treas.-P. I. Brownell
Director-John E. Porthan
The Ely miner., 1912-03-08

1. March-"Quaboag" R. B. Hall
!. HIGH SCHOOL BAND
2. The .NeO Hail CoJun,6i0' G. w. Chadwick
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUS
3. Broom Drill"
CENTRAL KINDERGARTEN
4. Lincol,s's GettysburS address,"
JOHN RAUTIo
S. Teddy Bear and Johnny Bear"
LINCOLN KINDERGARTEN
6. butterfly Drill"
PIONEER SCHOOL, 1st and End GRADES
7. Fishing" ]. A. Parks
8. Mother Goose Party'
LINCOLN SCHOOL, 1st GRADE
9. Young .Anoeric0"
PIONEER SCHOOL, 4th and 5th GRADE
10. Mistress .Mary's Garden"
LINCOLN SCHOOL, End GRADE
IL. (a) Silver Threads .4neong the Gold"
H. P Danks
tb) Canoeing Song" L. G.. Bowers
H. S. Boys GLEE CLUB
IL. little Citizens"
LINCOLN SCHOOL, Sd and 4th GRADES
13. 20 Stern old Land" F. F. Bullard
H. S. GIRLS GLEE CLUB
with Bass accompaniment
IA. Rainy Daisies"
CENTRAL SCHOOL, 4th GRADE
15 March" Patriotic' G. Rosey
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
16. Uncle SANS Porty'
CENTRAL LINCOLN 9th GRADES
II. Freedona's Banner" Chas. Harvey
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUS
The Ely miner., 1912-03-08
TO SEATTLE
Development d Congress to
Visit West in June

The annual meeting of the
Northwest Development League
will be held in Seattle June 5 to
inclusive and will be known as the
Northwestern Development Con-
gress. "
President Lewis Penwell of the
League has issued a call for the
meeting and states that not only
the city of Seattle but the entire
state of Washington will be hosts
to the delegates when they visit the
Pacific coast in June. Among the
organizations of Seattle inviting
the congress to meet in that city
are the Commercial Club, New
Chamber of Commerce, Press Club
Ad Club, Rotary Club, Real Estate
Association, Transportation Club,
Womens' Commercial Club, Mum
icipal League and Publishers As
sociation of Seattle.
Each governor of the seven states
included in the league is entitled
to name two delegates for each
county in his state while each COM
mercial club, regardless of member
ship, is entitled to two delegates.
One of the best programs ever
arranged for such meeting is now
being plannel. 1t will include ad-
dresses by seven governors. several
railroad presidents, Walter L.
Fisher of the Department of In
terror; United States Senators and
Congressman as we'll as men high
in public life.
. Advertised with advance notices
like a circus, playing five day
stands in the largest auditoriums
that can be leased in cities of from
10000 to $4,000 inhabitants
throughout the east and middle
west, the Northwest Development
Leagne is planning to send out
next fall special train filled with
exhibits showing the resources of
the American Northwest.
This is probably the greatest
advertising scheme ever promoted
and it is said by men who have
spent practically millions in
development work, to be capable
of securing better results than any
campaign ever planned to aid the
settlement and development of any
section.
The shows will be known as
See America First" Expositions