davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05

case, was sent to Jail for six months
commitment not to issue upon good
behavior for five years.
j. H. Cash, OF Louisburg, charged
with drunken driving, was allowed to
take the sentence of mayors court,
from which he appealed, upon pay
ment of the costs Of Superior Court.
In mayors court Cash was fined $50
and costs and his license was revoked
for period of II months.
Alexander Jordan was given two
years on the roads for being drunk
and disorderly, commitment not to
issue if he leaves the county at once.
Louis Robertson pleaded guilty to
theft of bird dog, and was ordered
to pay $50 to H. B. Daniel for his trou-
BILE in recovering the dog
Oscar Cults was dismissed on a
charge of aiding and abetting in the
theft of Daniels bird dog.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs as to Jesse.
Braswell, charged with stealing to-
bacco.
Judgment had not been passed on
Herman Owen and Reid Lewis. Ne
groes, charged with forging and issu-
ing worthless checks pending what
restitution they make. Lewis Haw-
kins, Negro, the third man in the trio.
was discharged, after having served
four months in jail
1t was stated today by court Off
Gals that the case of Mrs. Thelma
Falkner, Roy Hayes and George Wes-
ton, charged with murder, would pro-
badly be reached Thursday. They are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
MRS. LASS|TER DIES
OF HEART A|LMENT
Passes at Home of Daught-
er, Mrs. w. G. Stain
back. Funeral at EPSON

Stricken by sudden heart attack,
Mrs Susan Pattie Lassiter, widow of
the late S. II. Lassiter, SO, died at
IL o'clock Monday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Stain
back, on East Montgomery street. She
had been in feeble health for the past
several weeks.
Mrs. Stainback had brought her
mother home with her only during the
afternoon from the home of a sister
for a visit. She became suddenly ill
and died abut the time a physician
was arriving at the home.
Mrs. LasSiter was a native of
Franklin county, and was Icorn July
26, 1778. She had lived in Henderson
the past II years. Her husband died
two years ago.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs W. c. Stainback, Mrs. e.
E. Smith and j. T. Lassiter, of Hen
derson; Mrs. r. H. Ayscue and J. w.
Lassiter, Henderson, Route 1; r. P.
Lassiter, Route 1, Kittrell, and ]. T.
Lassiter, of Palmer Springs, Va.
Mrs. Lassiter had been a member
of Liberty Congregational-Ch
church at Epson As years, having
joined it in early life, and remaining
a faithful member through the years.
Funeral services were held at Lib
erty church this afternoon at o'clock
in charge of the pastor, Rev. S. E.
Madren, assisted by Rev. A. S. Hale,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Henderson. Interment will be in the
church CEMETERY
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced this afternoon as follows:
Active, j. Lee Lassiter, H. c. Lassiter,
Stanley w. Lassiter, Will H. Lassiter,
George Harris, Dewey Ham; honorary
B. s. Pope, J. H. Hinton, G. N. Kali
strom, S. J. Lane, ST., ]. w. Hayes,
w. H. Windley, Raymond Neal, Ed
Butler, Walter Robards, Fra
Ayscue, William Foster c. o. Eaves,
Dick Wynne, Willie Wynne, J. c.
Stainback, w. D. Massee, DR.. A. P.
Newcomb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
S9,37S OF TAXES
PAID IN DECEMBER
Back Collections Also
Shown; Rogers Reflect
ed Recorder Protein

Taxes in the sum of $9,378.55 were
collected in December by the sheriff S
office, that official reported to the
Vance Board of County Commission
ers Monday at their regular monthly
meeting for January. Credits of 1889
for fees and licenses turned in, and
$49OS as discounts ran the total to
$9,816.63
In addition to these items, back tax
collections were reported by County
Attorney B. H. Perry in the sum of
S1e2.11 and by A. A. Bum, former
county attorney amounting to $61.03.
In addition to receiving these and
ether reports Monday, the commits
sioners reelected S. B. Rogers as re-
corder protein for 1887. He will pre-
side over county court on occasions
when Recorder r. E. Clements is I'M
able to attend.
The board passed on bills, granted
some rebates, and adjourned in late
afternoon somewhat earlier than
usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
Afford AWARD IS
WON BY THE LIONS
Cup Offered Each Year By
San Afford for Salvation
Army Drive Work

The Afford Award a silver cup pre-
sented each year tc the civic group
in the city that turns in the most
money in the annual Salvation Army
Home Service appeal. will go to the
Lions Club this year, it was stated by
Sam Afford, donor.
Since the cup was established over
two years ago, the Kiwanis club has
been the winner, and this will mark
the first time that the cup has chang
ed hands since its inception.
The Lions raised a total Of Sf12.05,
or nearly a fourth of the total of the
appeal, while the second highest
group was $251.50.
The cup will be presented to the
Lions with due ceremonies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
ALG|MAN S. MAY, 63,
PASSES IN OXFORD
Franklin County Man on
Visit There at Time and
Dies In Sleep

Brief funeral services were held
this afternoon at the Pittman & Ian
caster Funeral Home here for
Algiman S. May, SO, of Franklin coun-
ty, who died in his sleep early Mon
day at the home of a stepson, Claude
Bonnet, on Spring street, in Oxford.
He was a native of Franklin county
and had lived there all of his life.
Mr.. May had been on a visit to the
relative in Oxford. When he was call
ed Monday morning, he failed to an
swer, and inquiry revealed he had
died during the night.
Surviving are the widow, who for
merly was Miss Ethel Clifton; three
brothers, r. K. May, of Louisburg,
and E. D. and B. H. May, of Hender-
son; and two sisters, Mrs. r. L. Pat
terson, of Bum, and Mrs. Mary Deb
nam, of Louisburg.
Funeral services this afternoon
were at 1 o'clock. At 1:45 o'clock the
funeral procession started for Louis
burg for a brief service at the grave
and interment in the Louisburg city
cemetery. DR.. Simon, pastor of the
Baptist church there, was in charge
Of the services.
Mr.. May left no children. He was
well known to a host of friends in
Franklin county and elsewhere. He
was a member of Baptist church in
Franklin county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
SAYS TAXI DIDN'T
CHIT" BUM AUTO

A spokesman for the Johnson taxi
cab service said today that the COM
pany's cab that was in collision with
A. A. Bunn's automobile at the cor
ner of Burwell avenue and Chestnut
street Saturday night did not hit"
the Bum car, and that the intimation
to that effect in the Dispatch story
Monday about the wreck was in error
to that extent. He said the Johnson
car was damaged probably 500 to
$3.50 worth and that the Bum car was
not damaged that much.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
Post Office Sets
Record Past Year
At $48, ops Total
Increase Is 1928 Over $4 686 for 1885, About Eight
Percent; December Tota of Nearly $4,000 Also
Probably Highest or That Month

Receipts of the Henderson post Of
flee for the year 1886 set a new all
time high record at total of $4S,-
925.19, it was announced today by
Postmaster j. r.. league. The figure
compares with $45,6S6.59 for 1885, re-
presenting a gain of $3,238.6O, or APP
proximately eight percent for 1886.
Receipts narrowly missed passing
the $4,000 figure, and would have
done SO had not several large pur-
chases of stamps been made too late
to get into the days business on De-
cember 81, Mr. league said.
The receipts for December also set
an all-time high record for that month
at $5,9O192, compared with $5,597.87
in 1885, or an increase of $31405.
Nearly every month of 1886 showed
a gain over the corresponding month
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05

of 1885, and it was evident as the year
went along that, unless there were
an upset Of some kind, or a slump, the
total would be the highest in the his
tory of the local office
Mr.. league said today that the first
days of January have shown a rush
ing business at the office, and if this
is continued through the month the
New Year will start off with a sub
stantial increase over d year ago.
The post office is now in temporary
quarters while the post office build
ing on Garnett street is being enlarg-
ed and remodeled in building pro-
gram aggregating close to 100000.
This is to be completed and the trans
fer .ack to permanent quarters made
late in the spring or in the early
summer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See Page FO&r

1. Who wrote Measure for Measure?"
2. In which state is Death Valley?
3. In law, what is jointure?
4. Name the founder of the Smithson-
ian Institution.
5. How is draIght pronounced?
6. Of which country is the Ira the
unit of coinage?
T. Who was Pen;na Noise?
8, What is a guidon?
g. Which state is nicknamed "Green
Mountain State?"
10. What role did Sir Guy Standing
play in Lives of Bengal Lancer?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1887

also been continued. They are chareoa
against Vester knight and WIZ
Turner.
At the afternoon recess, hearine %
Add Harris, who had pleaded o1,ilt'
to charge Of operating a disordorI'.
house, was in progress. The witnesses
were being heard by tne judge in ~
der that his sentence would conforr,
to the crime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
Jail Crowded At
End of December

AT the end of Decemer there
we're 80 prisoners in the county
jail, believed to be a record num-
her as reported by Tailor w. S.
Strange to the county commission
ers Monday at their regular JAN
uary meeting.
The report showed that prison
ers committed to the jail at all
times during the month served a
total Of 804 Jail days. That is also
a high mark, although it is not
certain that it is a new high for
any month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05

charged with the death of young
woman, who was found dying in bed
in the top of service station that
Falkner operates a mile or so east of
the city.
The charge against w. A. Baxter,
State highway patrolman, of man
slaughter, has been tentatively con-
tinued, court attaches said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
Don't Irritate Gas BIoating

If you want to REALLY GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating you won't do
it with harsh, irritating alkalies and
''gas tablets" Most gas is in the upper
bowel and is due to poisonous matter
from constipation. Adlerika rids you of
GAS and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH
bowels. Adlerika acts where ordinary
laxatives do not even reach. Does not
gripe-is not habit forming. Just one
dose relieves GAS.
At all Leading Druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
REGINA MCGOWAN
 GETS PLAY ROLE
TOrrington Girl Has Lead ing Part in Hartford
 Event Tonight

Hartford, June = Miss Regina McGowan of Torrington has the male leading role of "Benedick" in the production of Shakespeare's comedy, Much Ado About Nothing which will be presented this even- ing by the Queene's Company of St. Joseph College in the college au- ditorium.
 Miss Aldona Mikolainis, '38, will play the female lead of Beatrice. The role of Hero" will be taken by Miss Betty McKone, '38, Miss Louise Oehlert, 37, will be Claudio" Miss Mary Prendergast, '37, Don Pedro. :" The famous comedy part of Dog berry" will be acted by Miss Helen Kelly, '38. Miss Claire Madigan, '38, will play "Verges." Miss Dorothy Barrett, '39, Antonio"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Parent-Teachers To
 Hold Fete Tomorrow
Plans to Be Discussed at Luncheon for Banquet in
 Honor of Sprague Graduation Class June P
WATERNILLE AarG R W. Henisn-l7sS ThomastOn Avec-TeL s-s4Ss

The Epworth League Society of Grace Methodist church will hold 9 meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church. George Wright will be the leader.
 Supper Thursday
 The Altar Guild society of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold its annual strawberry supper, Thursday evening at the church, between 5 and 2 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Charles Stew ems, president of the society; Mrs. Percy MacMullen; kitchen, Mrs. Raymond Adams, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. Hubert Alcott; dining room, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, and Mrs. Lester Platt, refreshments.
 Several children of Waterville took part in the dancing recital on Saturday evening at the Women's club in Waterbury, presented by Miss Doris Snyder.
 They were: Marjorie Cantin, Christine Dadario, Margaret Heaney, Priscilla Henchel, Carol Kenney, Laurine Kunkel, Joan Lawlor, Fred erick McClelland, Ellen McMahon, Carolyn McQuarrie, Robert Me- Quarrie, Lois Platt, Joan Sonier, Robert Sheldon, Gloria Sheldon, Lu- cille Sizer, David Triggs, Shirley Ann Watkins and Marilyn Wat kinS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
CHARLES W. RUSH
 GETS PRESIDENCY
Bunker Hill Mems League Pick Successor to
 Herb KnutsOn

Charles W. Rush is the new pres ident of the Mems League of Bum ker Hill, as a result of the annual elections held last night at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. President, Raymond Sage; secretary, Robert Mehegan; treasurer, Ralph Storey. Herbert Knutson is retiring president.
 William F. Burke, chairman of the committee in charge of the merit system petitions in Water bury explained the purpose of op- eration of the merit system. Her. bert Ludlum described an automo- bile trip from Waterbury to New Orleans. Plans were discussed for an outing in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
80 Attend Dinner
 For Pete Carroll
Postal Employees and Officials Attend Party at Pendy
 Last Night for Popular GrOOm-tO=Be
WASHINGTON HILL

Superintendents Bill Single and Mike Garrity have been busily en- gagged the past week in preparing the wading pool for the expected crowds that will swarm to it later this month, and in cleaning up the playgrounds for the opening which is to take place in about two weeks.
 WPA instructords who have charge of the afternoon program, which continues from to 6 p. m., include Mrs. Thomas Healey, Bobby Kelly and Gabriel Price. Ball dia- mond and community house are used for the programs.
 Another Tie Game
 Seven innings of interesting base ball were completed at Washington park last night by the Gents of the Hill and the Community clum teams of the twilight league, and at the completion the score was tied, 5-5. Umpire Ralph Ruggles called the game because of darkness, and the entire tilt will have to be replayed A large group of spectators saw the game, with Quilter and Murphy battery mates for the Gents, and Goumey and Buckley for the Com munity club.
 Reymond Hillies meet Robins to- night at 6:3O.
 Final Meeting
 Tonight's session of the Gents of the Hill will be the final of the sea- son. No meetings will be held dur ing the summer months. The meet inging will be held at the Commu- nifty house, commencing at o'clock
 Numerous business matters must be cleared away before the summer adjournment, as several matters have been hanging fire over period of several weeks.
 Reports of the chairmen of the dinner dance and program commit tees will be heard tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Postal employees and officials, rep resenting residents of the Washing ton Hill and East End sections hon. ored Peter J. "Skeets" Carroll at a testimonial last night at Pendy's restaurant at Hitchcock Lake. The guest of honor will marry Miss Helen E. Skipp of the Country Club road late this month. More than 80 attended.
 As toastmaster, Louis Ayotte call- ed upon a large number of the group for remarks and entertain ment. The latter program was feat ured by the songs of William Clas- by, George Perigard, Louis Ayotte, John Mahaney, Edward Horrigan Paul Garrity and John Fitzmaurice John P. Flaherty was chairman of the arrangements committee, as- sisted by Paul Garrity and Paul Stafstrom.
 Among those present were Pau J. Garrity, Maurice F. Fitzgerald Louis Ayotte, Peter G. Skehan, Pau Stafstrom, James Candy, Morris Shapiro, John Gilhooley, Chris J Fitzgibbons, Nicholas DeNicola, Ed gar Dwyer, Charles A. Babin, John Ryeal, John P. Garrity, Harry Mel win, Nelson Adduci, James Hartley Chris Crane, Thomas V. Corden George P. Brown, Joseph Phelan, Charles H. Platt, James Downey, James T. Kelley and Louis Silvestre.
 Also, William A. Conlon, Thomas F. Costello, John J. Wall, Patrick F. Sugrue, Daniel Walsh, Charles Armstrong. Frank T. Reed, Harold J. Blacker, John H. Keefe, James Sheehan, Joseph Maloney, Joseph 'Brophy, Edward Horrigan, James Murphy, Thomas P. Walsh, William J. Doran, William F. Ghent, Charles J. Connell, John P. Fitzmaurice, Thomas Walsh, William Clasby, John P. Flaherty and John Slattery.
 Others were James Sheehan, P. Slattery, E. Shea, R. Conway, R. Shugrue, H. F. Conklin, Huston Carolan, James Carroll, Thomas Skipp, John Quilter, George Peri gard, Paul Doran, Joseph Garren, Peter J. Carroll, Thomas Phalen, John Mahaney, Gene Casey, Frank German, Marvin White, Ted Hurley and Frank Pendy.
 Summer Activities
 Summer activities at Washington park were officially started on an abbreviated scale yesterday under the direction of WPA supervisors. The program, which includes both indoor and outdoor features, lists baseball, boxing, folk dancing and group instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Wind velocity within a tornado has never been measured, but is thought to be about 500 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

. Waterville, June s.-The Parent Teacher association will hold a luncheon tomorrow afternoon at 1:20 o'clock at the Copper Kettle, meeting at which time installation in Waterbury, followed py business of officers will take place. This will be the final meeting of the present season and plans will be completed for the banquet to the graduating class of Sprague school Tuesday afternoon, June 22d, irn- nediately following graduation. Mrs. Ralph Bates will be chairlady, for the banquet.
 Meeting in Naugatuck
 Members of the Casper s. Davis Auxiliary, will attend a regular monthly district meeting tomorrow Governing at Linden hall in Naugatuck at 8:3O o'clock. At this time, Mrs Ethel Byrnes, Memorial chairlady for the Second District, will con- duct a memorial service. All mem- bers of the Auxiliary who will at- tend, are asked to be present at Fra ternity hall, not later than 7:30 o. clock.
 The Pride of Welch Circle, No 1348, Companions of the Forest have received an invitation from the Daughters of Italy Circle No 1908, to attend a class initiation Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Moose hall, 100 Grand street, Waterbury All members who plan to attend are kindly asked to contact Mrs John Byrnes of 159 Pembroke ave- nue.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion post will hold meeting this evening at o'clock at Fraternity hall on Boyden street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will serve a sup per this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church for the Cooperative Buying Group of Waterbury.
 Assembly Program
 The weekly assembly program pre- scented by the pupils of Miss Foley's fourth grade of Sprague school Friday afternoon follows:
 Announcer: Robert Dennis.
 1. Play: ''The Magic Ladder.
 Characters: Old Father Time Earl Erricson; MT. Fancy Feather foot, Robert Holdsworth; Jack, Ed ward Pozybyloski; Mother, Eva Rua
 Beautiful Days: Jane Keliher Lillian MacMullen, Evelyn Watson Emily Dains, Marilyn Lodge, Nellie Scanlon, Shirley Leisring, Vera Clark.
 2. Soft Shoe Dance-Lois Rob- inson.
 3. Song: "Boo Hoo"-Marguer- ite Brenneis, Seymour Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
|IRISH- AMERICAN 1
 GROUPS TO MEET
Auxiliary Planning Dinner DanCe-CIub Members
 Meeting Tonight

Final arrangements for the annual supper dance to be given by the auxiliary to the Irish-American So- cial Club Saturday night at the El- ton hotel, will be completed at a meeting of the women to take place tomorrow night at 29 Field street at 8 o'clock. The affair is one of the most outstanding socials to be sponsored by this organization and it is expected that the attendance this year will be greater than ever. Reservations must be made at once. According to the committee in charge a turkey super will be serv- ed at 10 o'clock with dancing, be- ginning at 8:30 and lasting until l p. m.
 The patrons and patronesses in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

rain, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Blum, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Keavney, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Moody, MT. and Mrs John P. Barry, Mir. and Mrs. George T. Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, Mir. and Mrs. William Pollard, Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Shanahan, MT. and Mrs. James A. Phelan, Mfr. and Mrs. Michael J. Whelan, and Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
 Mrs. Ruth Lavallee is chairlady of the committee on tickets and enter tainment and is assisted by Misses Anna McDonough, Mary McKenna, Virginia Began, Dorothy McDonough Margaret Lynch, Mrs. A. Caring ton, Mrs. J. J. Moody, Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs. c. Shanahan, Mrs. J Dooley and Mrs. J. P. Barry. Club to Meet
 Members of the Irish-Americar Social Club will conduct their regu- lar bi-monthly meeting tonight al V. F. W. hall, 123 Bank street al o'clock, at which time future ac- tiviteS will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08


 Captain James P. Walsh of 38 Waterville street, Waterbury, has assumed command of the 175th Company, Camp Roberts in ThOmaston. Captain Walsh was formerly commanding off, cer of the 176 Company, Camp Wolcott in Torrington. It. Rob- erts s. Pride will continue as adjutant and mess officer.
 It. Paul B. Winsor has been transferred to Camp Cross. Pa trick Demasi, senior foreman has been assigned to the l75th Company to assist in the pest control field work. Clifford On- gIey, formerly of Camp Fechner in Danbury has resigned to ac- cept a position of superintend- ent of a private estate in Litch- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Club to Meet
GEORGE VI COINS CIRCULATED

Ottawa, Ont. (UPl-The Cana dian government has begun placing into circulation a new series of King George VI coins, rangin in value from one cent to one dollar. The amount of the new coins issued will depend on public demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

The men were Howard 6. nuitan. Forestville; Leo Klonis. NaugatuCk
 and Adolph ". Kubecki. UeII11n. Dutton received an unlimited ic1n1s while the other two were required to pass tests before being reingtated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
NAUCATUCK MAN
 IS REINCTATED

Hartford, June e-The financial cases against three motor cehicle operators were closed Saturcay, fol- lowing hearings before inspectors of the State Department of MGtor Ve- hicles, it was announced Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Some of the methods used t0 prevent ice forming on planes are: electrical heating, rubber inflatorg and deflators, heat from the cx- haust, and ice detectors which light a signal light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
MEMPHIS HOMES DILAPIDATED

Memphis, Tenn.-(UP)-A FILA survey here showed 8.6 per cent of all dwellings in the city are in a dilapidated condition and need re- pairs. Dilapidated dwellings among the negro population run IA per cent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-16

Palestine is now divided into
three parts; one third Arab, a third
Jewish and a third British.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-16

The 400-acre man-made island in
San Francisco Bay which will be
the site of the 1889 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition is to be Civ
en- a series of baths. With a $780,
600 horticultural program planned
Exposition officials must unsalt the
sand of the island, which was re-
claimed from the bottom of the
bay, before trees, shrubs and flow
ers can be planted.
Colored pavements which will
make women seem more beautiful
and men appear more romantic in
the reflected light will be con-
structed on the unique man-made
island in San Francisco Bay which
will be the site of the 1899 Golden
Gate International Exposition.