davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

lator, and at the last session he was
the democratic nominee for speaker.
For some time Mr.. Minette consider
ed the advisability of filing as the
senatorial candidate but finally made
up his mind to return to the House.
The only other candidate for house
honors in this district to date is Fred
C. Nehring, a well known Zion town
ship farmer. Mr.. Minette's past leg
islative experience and record should
make him the favorite.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

A very pleasant party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs ]. F. Cooper at the residence
of the latter on Thursday, April Is.
Five Hundred was played and a boun-
teous lunch served. The following in
yitations were issued, most of whom
were in attendance: Messrs and Mes
danes Jameson, Erwin, r. r. Kells,
Whitson, j. A. Dubois, Watson, 7. w.
Brown, Henry Rice, A. F. Moynihan,
B. F. Du Bots, Mel Billed, A. Markson,
Tom Smith, E. A. Richards, Thos.
Sullivan, A. Parker, O. H. Doolittle,
E. E. Compton, Bohall, v. L. Burgess.
Mesdames T. w. Mann, Charles Morse
Wheeler, Lydia Thomason, R. E. Ham
sen, Chas. Fiesler, A. F. Strebel, Mer-
ryman, Henshaw, Bronson, J. B. See
gers. Mesrs. Lyman Kells and J. w.
Ward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

personal friendship was formed be-
tween the two which has never been
broken.
After finishing his academic course
young Dubois attended Rush Med
ical College Of Chicago, graduating
therefrom with high honors in 1879.
After graduating he went to Denver,
COL, and spent thirteen months doing
inferno work in hospital work in
that city. He then went to st. Paul,
intending to engage in the practice of
medicine in that city.
At that time an epidemic of small
pox broke out in the town Of Spring
Hill in Stearns county and the young
physician was sent by the State 20
take charge of the cases. Skillfully
overcoming determined opposition and
strong prejudice, he handled the epi-
demic in such a way as to attract the
attention of the medical profession of
the entire country and the commenda-
ton of the state authorities.
After finishing his state work he To-
Gated in Sank Centre and began the
practice Of his profession here. He
has been remarkably successful and
has built up a practice that covers the
entire northwest.
While never a politician, he has al
ways taken an active interest in pub
lie affairs and is one of the closest
students of events in the country. The
Doctor has always been consistent,
but never partisan, Democrat, and
during the administrations of Gov.
Lind and Gov. Johnson held important
positions on various medical and
scientific boards, and at present is a
member of the Special Commission
authorized by the last legislature for
the purpose of recognizing our edu-
cational system.
DIR. Dubois is deep literary stu
dent and is regarded as an authority
on literary questions. He is in great
demand as a lecturer before universe
ties, colleges and literary organiza-
lions; his lectures on Napoleon" and
Robert Burns" attracting wide at
tention.
His only venture into the realm of
politics was when he was e candidate
for congress against G. B. Buchanan in
1902, when he accepted the Democrat
ic nomination and made surprising
Continued on page eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
HENRY Garfield FILES.

Henry Garfield of Sank Centre has
filed for reelection as county COM
missioner from this, the Fifth Com
missioner District. Mr.. Garfield has
served two terms and the experience
he has gained makes him valuable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

Monday of this week Hon. Frank F..
Minette of Sank Centre filed as can
didate for the lower house of the Min
nesota legislature from the First Re-
preventative District of the Forty
Sixth Senatorial Dictrict.
The gentleman is veteran legis-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

man for the place. He will have OPP
position, but will undoubtedly receive
solid backing of his home community
which should make him a favorite in
the race.
j. D. Kowalkowski of st. Cloud,
chairman of the board, also filed for
reelection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
Win DECISION
Local High School Debators Receive
Judges Verdict of to 1 Over
Alexandria Friday Evening.

Question, Resolved that all judges
should be subject to popular recall.
In a very interesting and exciting
debate the Alexandria State League
debating team was defeated by the
Sank Centre High School by decis-
ion of two to one.
Alexandria based their argument
upon corruption cf the judges of this
country and that the Amermican peo-
pie were capable of using the Recall
wisely. The judges were blamed for
all the ills, for all the cripples and
manned, for all the poor people of this
country. State decisions were cited
to uphold their contention.
Sank Centre pleaded for an indie
pendent and impartial tribunal; for
fixed responsibility of judges. The re-
call was too expensive and to circu-
late petition in the 4S states for the
recall of U. S. judge it would be
impractical and preposterous, and
could not work. That the recall had
failed in the west. Arizona case was
cited to show that dissatisfied people
had attempted to recall judge be-
fore he even had time to dispose of
the case. That people through clamor
and unrest would make it impossible
for judge to act with justice and
impartiality. Out of $50 cases before
the U. S. Supreme Court that court
had upheld over $50 state cases. It
had upheld the constitutionality Of
every State Court for the last %
years, and every indication showed
that the courts were progressive.
We can briefly state that Alexan-
dria had the better delivery but Sank
Centre had the better of their oppon-
ents in thought.
The judges were DR.. w. A. Shoe
maker, st. Cloud; Supt. Hamilton,
Osakis; Supt. Holmquist Long Prairie.
Their decision being two to one
for Sank Centre. All in all it was a
splendid debate and Alexandria knows
how to take defeat, and they deserve
credit for their good work.
Alexandria Team: Gust Sanstead,
Frederick McCrea, Clifton Parks.
Sank Centre Team: Anna Nelson,
Carl Minette, Maud Gingery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

Continued on page eight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Wildwood 10 Have a Sun
ParIOr ON Boardwalk

Baker Brothers have procured the
consent of the Casino Pier Company to
erect along the boardwalk in front of
the Casino block a sun parlor for the
accommodation of the public. There
is to be a Don for both ladies and gen.
tlemen which will be heated and sup
piled with comfortable chairs and read
ing matter. Wildwood has long been
in need of a comfortable resting place
for winter visitors and it Is most COM
mendable on the part of the founders
to supply an accommodation so nee
essary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Suffrage Meeting a, woodbine

At a recent mass meeting held by the
Woodbine Equal Suffrage League
the representatives of the Wildwood
Equal Suffrage League were much
impressed by the deep interest mani
tested by the men present. To have
successful business men openly profess
their belief in suffrage for women, their
support for the Constitutional Amend
ment Enfranchising Women, was most
encouraging. Those present from the
Wildwood League were Mechanics w.
H. Bright. L.. r. Baker, George Adams,
Heber Crane, Miss Katharine Baker
and Mrs. Chas. Fidler, of6outh Dennis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Regular dividend Declared

Despite the hard times the directors
of the Marine National Bank have
declared the usual semi-annual div
idend OF six per cent. on its capital
stock of $50, 900 payable on January l.,
1915, from the earnings of the bank for
the past six months. This bank has
paid $28, 5OOin dividends to stockholders
since it was organized in 1902 and its
surplus fund is 500, 900.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

Joseph Barnes, clerk for Druggist
Fitzpatrick, took a flying trip to Phil
adelphia one day last week and escor-
ted Miss Alice Walker, of that city, to
the altar, where she became Mrs.
Barnes. The ceremony was performed
in the cathedral at 18th and Race streets.
After a short honeymoon they will re-
side In a home prepared on Pine ave-
u
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
A PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN

yesterday inquired the cost of an Electric Wash
ing Machine and upon learning our price said
"Well, you can get me one and have it here so
| can give it to my wife for Christmas, as I
think she will be pleased with one of those
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
Safety razor blades s~harpened q
each, Hotel Colonial barber shop.

Home made peanut brittle 15c lb,
G~arfinkles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
ANOTHER PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN

only a few minutes afterwards came in and
ordered an "Invincible" Vacuum Cleaner with
the same remark, 81 want it for my wife for
Christmas and we wondered if YOU hadn't
better be thinking of something along the same
line for a Christmas Gift; a gift that is a REAL
HELP is the most appreciated, and EVERY
ELECTRICAL PRESENT IS THAT. 1t
need not necessarily be a Washer or a Vacuum
Cleaner, it could be a Toaster, Toaster Stove,
Sewing Machine Motor, Flatiron or Coffee Per-
~colator. But do make it Electrical and have
HER satisfied.
COME IN anyway and have the many appli-
ances explained whether you buy or not, you
may even purchase later on, and we are only
too glad to explain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04
storm sash will soon pay for them
selves. Will make them to order FOR
YOU J. H.. Coombs Lumber Co. =

GouId's fries only zoe half dozen. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-04

Subscribe now, only ST. 0 a year for
the Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-13
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS, NOVEMBER SESSION.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED

hSSopNiO ED
Bridge Funds r Helmer $4,000,
Chas Switzer 1900, o P PAnderson 750,
J w Cartwright 7.50, Brant Jackson
4.5O, Percy Pleasant 800, Sam Davis
%. SO, Chas Jones 22.50, Lawson Banks
90, Arthur Vance 2l.00, Jack Ray
1900, Tom Bordeaux 1900, Robert
Reagan 1900, Alex Reed 1900, Ben
Gibbs l.50, Clayborn Gordon I.50, Tobe
Roberts 22.50, Pearce Lumber Co 49,.
50, w F johnson 1879, Jim Aldrige
100, Manuel Durod $3.50, Joe Lock-
hart 7.5O, viii Simmons 1900, } c Bell
$50, Ed Weir $50, A W Ross 1000,
M E Haley TIC, Henderson & Baird
Hardware Co 1850, S Southworth
&c. 90, w A Fonvile 5000, VIC Chatum
30. 90, Leonard Sherborn 5000, I }
Wilmington 5000, Wade Hardware Co
36. 81, A H Moore & Co 400. 900, J W
Turner 2ll.00, S Brown $500, Hen
derson & Baird Hdwe Co 1852, Green
wood Grocery Co. 24.73.
Road Fund :--tHenderson d Baird
57.32, / T Mcintyre Drug Co 3.85, G A
Hart 10. so, G Christensen $40, Hum
phries & McGinnis 15 90, Godsey & Co
20. 90, Wade Hdwe Co, 1898, A B Car
roll 0.50, S Brown $4,000, Shannon
Drug Co. 4.09, Planters Gro Co 7400,
C0as Chatoney 32.45, G W Evans 1900
Cumb Tel Co $40, J D billiard 153.0d,
| McLean Hardwood Lumber Co 7l.25,
E 7 Heard 2.20, Eli Ethridge 800, Mrs.
E E Bew 1000, Mrs G M Turner $500,
Morgan Supply Co. 1000, z P Juchiem
l5.75, B J Sanders $3.50, B X Hawkins
$3.50, Schlater Mercantile Co 3O.70,
First National Bank AS. 72,. W E
| Ethridge 1.50, Townsend & King 30,
Chss Nathan Is. 90, Frank Sproles $3.50,
Bill Robinson 27. so, N F Cole 1900,
Joe Wade $500, Buster Luck 1890,
Price Roberts $3.50, Gar Antoni 5000,
Brady Smith 81. 50, Robert Walker 3d.
] r Fowler 100, C. Christensen 75.P a
Sandy Finnie $500, Watt Finnie 49, jO
L Albert James 81. so, Gus Finnie /? 90
Jake Talbert $3.50, Tom Brenter ? I 80
Joe Love $3.50, M. Carpenter 3750
Sam Brown 37.00, Tom Weber I'd, 90,
Percy James 39.40. Brit Stewav 40. Is
Jim Enderson 40.l5, G l. Re th 1900
G'wood Gro Co 992. 16' and g ,unty Con
vict Farm 1781,00.
County Convict Fund E J O'Keef,
s125.0O, City Drug Store 1870, WeaveI
Gro Co 1926, Planters { .ro Co. 295. 81
w S Vaydaman 2l.S8, c Christensen
1.50, Quinn Drug Co 2 100. G'wood CIR
Co 1912, Townsend & King 24.85
Standard Oil Co SIS HH Nabors 80. 0
Fireman's Fund J ns Co 3l.5O, J
Adams & Co $3.50 }, Wade Hdwe G
36.25, I 4 Hace 100. SD Alexande
3.a5, H W Coole y 7.SO, VIC Taylor IS.
40, Henry Bell 25.U, WE Manahal
140.n ] A. Der It 5000, John Edward
$500, Ed Nix On rs. 90 and E B Lehma
A.00.
(coSCLV DED ,FsoM LAST WEEK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
ARGUMENT In
CLOTH WILLCONTEST
ESTATE OF MORE THAN A MIL
lion INVOLVED IN SUIT BE-
FORE SUPREME COURT.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-ln
the Tennessee. supreme court here
today, a will contest case was argued
involving a Memphis estate valued
at more than a million dollars. The
estate is that of Mrs. Caroline Cloth,
who died in June, 1912, the widow of
a wholesale whisky dealer, and who
was his second wife, she having been
Miss Caroline Flick, maid in waiting
to the first wife of Mr.. Cloth. One
of the wills is known as the Cleren-
don will, and the other as the Miss
ing Page" will, because several pag-
es of it were missing when found,
although the important features were
there. Under the clarendon will,
found in Clarendon, Ark, the benefi-
Charles were Bruce Garrett, of that
place, and Miles S. Buckingham, pres
ident of the State Central Bank, of
Memphis, each to the extent of one
fourth and the other to go to the heirs
at law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
WEATHER KIOSK MAY
Be GOTTEN FOR CITY
BY |. P. PADGETT
SECRETARY ASHLEY SOWELL
HAS HAD LETTER FROM HIM
IN REGARD TO 1T.
He saw SECRETARY HOUSTON
II Secured viii Probably Be Placed
at Junction of Seventh and Garden
Streets-Gives Correctly Tempera-
lures and Weather Indications.

The Board of Trade is again after
a weather kiosk for the city. An ef-
tort was made a year or two ago to
get one, but it was unsuccessful.
However, Secretary Ashley Sowell
nUrsed the idea in his mind and a
lew days ago again wrote to Con-
gresham Padgett in regard to the
matter He received the following
letter, which is self-explanatory:
Washington, D. c., Oct. 18th, 1914.
Mr. Ashley Sowell, Secy, Columbia,
Tenn. Dear Mr.. Sowell: Replying
70 yours Of the 9th, beg to say that
! Went personally to see Mr.. Houston,
secretary of agriculture, and person
ally explained to him the desires OF
|he Board of Trade to have him in
stall and maintain at Columbia a
kiosk
He assured me that he would
@N1 tie matter up and give 1t care
IT, ',Lrestigation and consideration
ana a1'ies me later. He stated that
"' HE present time he was not sufti'
Uehuy informed as to the situation
No give a definite statement. l shall
.e g., TO render every service | can
III ,.s matter. With kind regards
.'- Very truly,
81. P. PADGETT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914,

ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914
On the premises near Mt. Pleasant ]
will offer for sale all my Farming I'm.
plements such as Binders, Mowers,
Flows, Wagons, Cultivators, Harrows
and all kinds of farm implements at
public auction. Also the following
Live Stock: Eight head of work
Mules, three head of Horses, forty
head of Hogs, ten head of Cattle
also all the Hay, Corn and Feed
Stuffs, etc. l will also include all
tools in this sale.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums OF
$500 and under cash. Over this
amount on July Is, 1915, time with
approved interest bearing notes. Par
ties wishing to pay cash will be Civ
en- five per cent discount.
w. w. CONNOR, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn
1923
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
PEACE IN MEXICO
FOR STEENTH TIME
TROUBLES ARE AGAIN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN PATCHED UP
BY LEADERS.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Peace in
Mexico will be obtained in a few
days with the selection of either Ber-
nardo Calderon, Antonio Vallereai or
Eudoro as the provisional president.
according to confidential diplomatic
dispatches received here today,
These state that Carranza has step
ped aside as provisional leader and
even may withdraw as a candidate,
for the elective presidency. The cri-.
sis on the border, threatened by Gov.
Hunt, of Arizona, has passed as the,
governor will not send the militia to-
the scene of the trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
BIDDINGS FOR
JAIL RESIDENCE

In pursuance to the order of the
committee, l hereby ask for bids on
the new Jail residence for Maury
county. Said Jail residence will be
built in accordance with the plans
and specifications and amendments
thereto, which plans and amendments
may be had at my Office. The bids
will be sealed and delivered to me by
10 O'Clock a. m, Monday, October 10,
and will be opened at p. m. on the
same day. The committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
j. T. MKNIGHT, Chairman of the
Committee.
Columbia, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1914.
1917 ...-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
ATHENAEUM
HONOR ROLL
SIXTY BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE
MADE REQUIRED GRADE
PAST MONTH.

The following pupils have made the
honor roll for the month of October
at the Athenaeum building:
Fifth grade-Elsie Jeter, Louise
Johnson, Hattie l.. Johnson, Rena
Harris, Mary Harris, Gertrude Park,
Gertrude Fox, Louise Brady, Verelle
Andrew, Nell Page, Wallace Sowell,
Joel Ketchum, Ben w. Jackson, Will
lie Rayburn, Carl D. Park, Earl Will
liams.
Sixth grade-Ruth Sampson, Maud
Gillian, Margaret Compton, Lille
Garfield, Mackie Crawford, Albert S.
Page, Molloy Shaw, Cebron Phillips
Junior High, first year-Virginia
Sowell, Louise Sowell, Clariss Cook
John Jackson, James Porter, Robert
Mcclellan, Edward Turner, Harry
Cook.
Second year-Jesse Ellington, Gil.
mer Greenlaw, Eugenia Cook, Char
lotte Gartner, Elizabeth Gilbert, Ma
rie Hunter, Eugenia Jackson, Bonnie
Bell Journey, Lucille Joyce, Martha
Ledbetter, Leila Matthews, Mary
lO'Neal, Ruth Shelton, Audrey Wake
field.
High School, first year-Clara .Mc
Fall, Leslie Letsinger.
Second year-Ruby McCandless,
Edna Cathey, Raymond Kennedy,
Henry Compton.
Third year-Ruth Burns, Mary Lee
Caskey, Margaret Harrison, Eddie
Voss, Clara Morton, Ezelle Morton,
Vera Sowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
NEGROES SING AT i
CLOSE OF MEETING

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 15.-The In
ternational convention of Disciples of
Christ, which have been in session
here since October Z, closed last
night with a concert by several hun
dred negroes singing plantation mel
odies and addresses by Edgar Dewitt
Jones, Of Bloomingdale, ILL.,, and A.
Mclean, of Cincinnati.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
DOMINICAN MINISTER
GIVES CREDENTIALS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Dr. Edu-
ardo r. Soler, the Dominican minis
ter, presented his credentials to Pres
ident Wilson today, and brief ad-
dresses, dwelling upon the relations
between the two countries were ex-
changed Minister Soler said that
conditions in the Dominican republic
rapidly were improving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
ITALIAN MINISTER
SUFFERS REL APSE

ROME, via Paris, Oct. 15.-After a
slight improvement, the condition OF
Marquis di san Guiliano, minister OF
foreign affairs, again has grown
grave, with marked weakness of the
heart. The minister retains con-
seriousness, however, and understands
perfectly the seriousness of his con-
dition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
MR.. FARMER

If you expect to buy grain drill, you
will make a mistake If you don't
thoroughly investigate the Superior
before buying. 1t is unquestionably
the only drill that sows accurately all
kinds of grain and grass seed. ANY
drill will SOW wheat.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
over A THOUSAND
IN COUNTY HAVE
PAID ROAD TAXES
NEARLY $4,000 HAS BEEN COL
LECTED AT THE TRUs-
TEES OFFICE.
FROM this SOURCE ALONE
Paid In Lieu Of Working Five Days on
District Roads-Some Have Failed
to Do Either, and II 10 Said War.
rants May Be Issued Against Them.

During the past few months there
has been received at the trustees Of
fee the exact sum of $3,1s5 as COM
mutation of the road taxes of the
county. About half of this was col
lected by Spence McFall while he
was in the office, while the rest has
been take min since September by
John Adkisson and his deputy, John
D. Cathey.
The price Of the Communication tick
6 r a. A. flve days work are re-
4uired if the time is worked out, this
p q The rate Of only go cents a day.
1t is, therefore, much cheaper to pay
this amount than to do the actual
work. Therefore, over one thousand
Of the ablebodied citizens of the
county, who are eligible to road du-
ty, have simply gone to the trustee
and nd themselves Of the duty by
Smelling out thu. -.
Some, however, have attempted to
avoid both the work and the payment
of the So that will excuse them from
it. They have avoided the road over.
seers and have failed to come and see
the trustee at the same time. Con-
seQuently. it is whispered around that
several hundred warrants have been
sworn out in all the districts of the
county against. these offenders. They
will be served In few days, it is
said, and the negligent will be
brought to time for their failure to
attend to this matter.
All the money that is collected at
the trustees Office will be apportion-
ed among the various district over.
seers, who will employ hired labor
to do work upon the roads at so much
per day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
GIVES HERALD
YOUNG FIG TREE

The Herald is the recipient of a
young fig tree, the gift Of w. Y. c.
Grant, the nurseryman. The tree
was set out only the past spring, but
already has several young, green figs
upon it. This climate is a bit hard
upon the fig tree, and it will require
very careful attention to get one to
live. The fruit is delicious. The
tree is on exhibition in the Office win.
dow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

.'. SALE-214 acre farm, 318
,.'~ 81 of Spring Hill, known as
" N'--'ck Quarter. Land is level
OH. b -ood state of cultivation. 70
tree bottom land. JOE D. LOCK
N..'-A, Spring Hill, Route l. 1GI3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23
CAN YOU 4 HIM?
7odav.mi:H History

i April: %.
15s4-William shakespeare born
Dieo led April "a, 1916. 4
Hudson sailed on his
first voyage @ot discovery.
Buchanan, fifteenth
/, asa presidentapf athe, United States
ii. horn In f0ysee Gan Pa Died
4 IA Wheaytla1 !. e., June 1. 1858
1s42-GeneraIs, EHPhipAstosne, command.
or Of the, British forces, in AT.
ghanistan,. died d. prisoner in
the hands soof 5Akbar Khan.
1s51-Fkst Canadian. postage stamps
issued.
1S5G-Great British naval review held
at Spithead, following the end
Of the Crimean war.
.1s72-sixty, lives. lost in an eruption
OF Mount. Vesuviddas.
Victoria visited the cele.
brated monastery of Grande
Chartreuese.
1S95-Russia, France and Germany
protested against Japan retain
ing any territory she had taken
from China.
1si3-sceilittairi wa ss,t captured. i by the
AMontenegrins after a. six
months SIEGE.