THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
1 Turkish delcgntcs to tlio ponce conference who have been sent nack to Constantinople. 2 Prlvnte Paul
lu Bolln niul Oorpornl Edwnrd J. Gillespie with their wives about to stnrt from New York on the second leg
of their Journey from "France to Frisco." A American circus performauce for the Yanks at Bordeaux.
France, nwuiting transportation hon e.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
How the United States Launched
The Great Experiment of
National Prohibition.
EMERGENCY LAW IN EFFECT
President Returns Home to Take Up
' Fight for League of Nations Sena
tor Borah Charges That Wall
Street Is Financing Leaguo of
Nations Propaganda British
Dirigible R-34 Meets With
Disaster When Near End
of Voyage.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
The United States has launched tho
great experiment. JuBt after tho.
treaty was signed that nominally
brought the war to an end, our war
time emergency prohibition act went
into effect and tho entire country be
enmo ofllclally "bone dry." Presuma
bly deinoblllzntlqn will bo completed
within two months or ho, and there
will bo u "wet spell" at least In somo
states until tho constitutional amend
ment goes Into effect on January 10;
At present thero Is considerable con
fusion concerning tho scope and tho
enforcement of tho emergency law. A
federal court lias ruled In favor of
beer and wine containing not to ex
ceed 2 per cent of alcohol and In
many localities tho dealers are taking
a chanco and dispensing thoso drinks.
yln most states tho old and now lnws
on' prohibition prevent oven this. In
any case tho manufacture and sale of
all drinks with tho greater alcoholic
content aro barred and Attorney Gen
eral Palmer has ordered rigid enforce
ment of tho law rotating to them.
. Tho "wets" havo been making a
gamo but losing fight, and tho "drys"
havo rofused to yield at any point.
Tho forces of tho latter In congress
aro planning to pass measures to pro
vent tho country from going on a
whisky-drinking basis between thu
tlmo of demobilization and January 1(1,
and to put a stop to the sale of weak
beer and light wines at once, regard
less of court rulings.
Though tho United States Is now tho
only "dry" country, there may ho an-
, other boforo very long, for tho United
Kingdom alliance, encouraged by tho
success of tho American prohibitionists,
has opened a 'campaign to put Great
Britain on tho snmo basis. American
methods will bo followed and Ameri
can speakers Imported. London corre
spondents predict that to deprlvo tho
Britisher of his ale, porter and beer
would almost precipitate a revolution.
British labor. Is against prohibition,
but so Is American labor; and it may
bo that John Bull will In tho not dis
tant future bo reduced to drinking
"lemon squashes" and "minerals," Tho
world will watch tho American experi
ment, ono of tho greatest ever mude
In economics, with Intense Interest.
Ills great task abroad completed ho
far as might be, President Wilson has
returned to his domestic duties. On
the homeward trip ho signed bills and
read documents and otherwlso pre
pared himself for tho contest that con
fronts him In tho United StntcH. Tho
goal ho has set for himself Is the rati
fication by tho senate of tho peace
treaty,' Including tho covenant of tho
Leaguo of Nations. Victory will not
como easily, though It probably will
come, maybo after tho covenant has
been amended to meet the objections
now made by a considerable number
of senators. Thoso who aro against
tho leaguo In any form aro very few,
but BtubboVn. If Mr. Wilson Is equal
ly stubborn, the whole matter Is likely
o become a partisan Issuo despite tho
efforts of many party lenders to pre
vent this. It Is Intimated that, If tho
senate mnkos evident Its Intention to
refuse to ratify, the president will
withhold tho trenty for tho tlmo being,
and that would at pneo make It an out-nnd-oift
party question, There Is precedent-for
such a course.
If tho Issue Is put up to the people
to decide, they have had plain warn
ing that, In case the United States
becomes a member of the League of
Nations, It will be called on soon to
begin assuming International duties
and responsibilities. Dispatches from
Paris say President Wilson will pro
pose to congress tho acceptance of a
mandate for Constantinople and -for
Armenia.
Senator Borah, rampant opponent of
the league, broke out In a new placo
Inst week, with charges that the propa
ganda of tho league to enforce pence,
headed by ex-President Taft, Is
financed by Wall street, Mr. Tuft's or
ganization glories In the fact'that most
of Its financial support comes from
men of big business and broad vision.
"It may be," said Senator Borah,
"that the occasion for the opposition
upon the part of small men Is not n
limitation of vision; It may possibly
bo that their Investments nre not tho
sumo and their Interests uro not tho
sume.
"It may be that they nre confining
themselves to the Interests of their
own country and believe In the tradi
tions and policies of their country, and
It may possibly bo thut thoso who
tnko a wider view of tho matter are
thoso who huVo lnrgo Investments In
other countries, and who proposo to
hnvo more Investments there, which In
vestments will bo worth very llttlo un
less they aro underwritten by tho Unit
ed States government."
It Is not easy to seo why American
business men should bo criticized bc
causo they wish to seo pence perma
nently established In Europe so that
thoy can resume trade, commerce and
Industry with tho Europeans., An In
stance of what they are getting rendy
to do is supplied by tho news that
three great American construction con
cerns havo been awarded a contract
for tho rebuilding of tho Nuncy district
of Franco at an estimated figure of
$250,000,000, which sum may bo dou
bled. Dispatches from Weimar declared
that the national nssembly would at
onco tuke up the pence treaty and that
a mnjorlty for Its ratification was as
surcil. Tho Germans had been notl
lled that the blockade would bo lifted
as soon its tho pact were ratlfted, and
they expressed tho hopo that German
prisoners of war would be released at
tho snmo time. As it ti earnest of their
good Intentions the Germans censed nil
wnrfure on tho Poles simultaneously
for somo time nnd not without a pro
sallies, Released fiom danger In that
direction, tho Poles turned nil their
attention to the Gnllclan-Volhynlnn
front, starting a counter-orfenslvo In
which they claimed to havo broken
tho Ukrainian resistance nnd regained
control of Important towns aud rail
ways. Thero Is no assurance, how
over, that Germany will not again
break out on the east front, for accord
ing to correspondents she has. since
tho armistice, reorganized an army of
about 1,000,000 men and gathered
equipment for three times that num
ber, Including as many nlrphuies ns
she had when she surrendered. Of
course all this Is contrary to tho
tonus Germany accepted, nnd If tha
stories are truo the allies will havo
to get busy .again. Tho Germans can
be trusted In one respect, and ono
only. They will eviulo tho treaty If
It Is possible for them to do so.
The French foreign oillco guvo out
tho texts of tho proposed agreements
of Franco with tho United States and
Great Britain designed to protect
France against unprovoked aggression
by Germany. Tho pacts differ In that
Grent Britain "consents to como" to
tho rescuo of France, while the United
Stntes "will bo bound to come imme
diately." Various plans are being devised by
tho Germans to save tho former kaiser
from trial and punishment, including
the formation of a national league
for the "protection of his freedom nnd
life." Von Bethmnnn-IIollweg, for
mer Imperial chnncellor, formally
asked the allied and associated pow
ers to plnce him on trlnl Instead ol
the former emperor, assuming respon
sibility for all tho nets for which
William Is blamed. Tho German gen
eral stuff, which resigned, agreed to
withdraw Its resignations if the gov
ernment would promise not to give up
tho ex-knlser for arraignment boforo
a court. William is in no danger of
his life from the allies, but that thoy
still purpose to try him for his crimes
Is evidenced by their warning to Hol
land not to permit him to escape from
Dutch territory, und by Lloyd George's
announcement In tho house of com
mons thnt William will soon be placed
on trial In London.
All matters concerning the peace
treaties ure now In the hands of the
now council of five, comprising Lan
sing, Plchon, Balfour, Tittonl nnd
Mnklno. Tittonl let It be known that
Italy wished all territory taken from
Austria to be definitely disposed of
In the Austrian treaty, which meant
that thnt pact could not be formulated
for slme tlmo and not without a pro
tracted debnte over the Flume ques
tion especially.
The Chlneso delegates said they ex
pected to sign tho trenty with Aus
trin, In which they found nothing ob
Jectlonable, nnd thereby gain admis
sion to the League of Nations despite
the withholding of their slgnntures
from tho German treaty. China prob
ably will make a separate pence with
Germuny. In refusing to sign the
Germnn trenty the Chinese delegates
disobeyed their Instructions from
Peking, being influenced by the south
China revolutionaries.
Tho Turkish delegation to Paris
wns sent back home In n hurry be
cnuso Its Ideas concerning the main
tenance of the Ottoman empire were
quite contrary to the plnns of the al
lies. Thoso plans, however, aro still
Inchoate. Greece, which wanted pos
session of Constantinople and renllzes
that she cannot havo It, is urging that
the United States accept the mandato
for that city as well as. for Armenia,
but thero Is more thnn a chnnco thnt
tho Amerlcnns would not ngreo to
this. Meunwhlle tho Greek forces in
Asln Minor nro fighting three Turkish
urmles over which tho government of
Turkey suys it has no control.
It wns predicted in Wushlngton thnt
with the return of President Wilson
there would bo n radical cliango In
tho government's policy townrd Mex
ico. Senator King of Utah, Democrat,
said tho administration would prac
tically Issue nn ultimatum to Currstn
za, demanding guarantees for the pro
tection of Amerlcun lives nnd prop
erty In Mexico and hinting at Inter
vention by tho United States. Tho
public has Just learned the fncts con
cerning the brutnl murder of John W.
Correll, an Amerlcun citizen, nenr
Tuitudco on June 10, nnd the assault
on Ills wife. Thero Is every reason to
believe that Cnrranzn soldiers were
tho perpetrators of those shocking
crimes.
Having lived to see the triumph of
tho cnuso for which she labored for
many years, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
honorary president of the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa
tion, passed away at her homo In
Moyliin, Pa., nt the nge of seventy-one
years. During the wur Doctor Shaw
did excellent work ns chairman of the
women's committee on the council of
national defense, nnd for this she had
Just been awarded tho distinguished
service medal.
Tho first "bnlloon" to cross the At
lantic, the British dirigible l-'M, com
manded by Major Scott, which wus to
liuve arrived ut Roosevelt Held, Mln
eoln, N, Y., late In the afternoon of
July 5, came to grief In tho Bay of
Fundy, between Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. A United States destroy
er was dispatched to her uld from the
Otter Cliff stntlon ut Bar Harbor, Me.
Tho airship evidently was following
the coast Uno in a southwesterly direc
tion toward New York. The dirigible
started from East Fortune, Scotland,
at 1 :48 on the morning of July 2, and
dosplte the accident, tho achievement
Is considered In uvlntlon circles us u
success. Tho new motor thnt wns In
stalled worked splendidly until near
tho end of tho voyage, aud the crew
of 211 men, Including one American,
had nothing but pralso for the conduct
of tho big airship beforo that.
Scores of army and navy oillcers
were at Mlneola to welcome the Brit
ish flyers, nnd general sympathy was
expressed. During tho voyage the di
rigible had been In almost constant
touch, by wireless with ships, and,
nearlng tho end. with shoro stations.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Items of Interest to All Our Readers
Gathered from All Over the State
and Given Ift Brief.
Carpontors .if Fromont havo prac
tically won oat in their, strlko for 70
cents an hour. '
At Kcarnsy, a storm carrying hail
and high winds sorlously damaged
wheat and other crops by pounding
largo fields of it down so that cutting
will bo dlfllcult.
Tho Smith Brothers, of tho Plain
vlow Stock farm now located at Oc
tavla, purchased eighty acres north
west of Kearney at an average of two
hundred and twolvo dollars an aero.
The Auburn postofflcc and the South
Auburn postofflce will be consolidated
on September first. Auburn has had
two postofflces within a mile of ono
another for tho past thirty-five years.
Contract for tho construction of
20.40 miles of earth road, from Kear
ney to Pleasanton, a part of tho state
highway system, was let to A. L. Cook,
of Ottawa, Kans., at a cost of $67,000.
Tho village board of Beemer has let
tho contract for a cement bridge and
spillway within tho corporato limits,
to the Central Bridge and Construction
company, of Wahoo, for the sum of
55200.
Father John McCormack, for the
last five years "head of the Xavler col
lege at Cincinnati, O., has been selected
as president of Creighton university to
succeed Father A. J. Burrowes, acting
president since March 27.
C. B. Noyes, a retired farmer, com
pleted the harvest of his potato crop
from a half acre of land in the north
west part of Fremont and received a
check for $140.23 from tho dealer to
whom he sold the' spuds.
After July 1 Pawnee county will
dispense with tho aid of an ex
pert for tho time being.- Tho move
is made necessary by tho lack of funds
and all emergency work will bo at a
itandstlll until tho necessary money
is available.
Tho farm of Joseph Kelllnghaus, a
half section, lying three miles east of
Becmer, sold for $300 per aore., With
in a few hours the farm of Walter
Reason, southwest of "West Point, in St.
Charles township, sold for $400 per
acre.
Dextor T. Barrett, attorney for
Grant L. Shumway, in tho applica
tion for a bank charter for the Com
mercial State bank of Scottsbluffs,
which was refused by the state bank
ing board,, announces that the caso
would be appealed.
Railway telegraphers in Nebraska
havo received word from tholr organi
zation chief that i ban has been
Hfted on Western Union business.
Tho result was that immediately tho
railroad operators began to handle
commercial messages.
Sunday basoball won at North Bond
with twenty votes to spare. The con
test was bltterlv fought. Church peo
ple, acting through tho mayor, stopped
Sunday games recently and a refer
endum was demanded. North Bend
will organize a fast team.
Tho Rev. Paul H. Buohring, presi
dent of Hebron academy, ha3 reslgnod
from that position to become a pro
fessor of theology In the Lutheran
seminary, at Capital University, Col
umbus, Ohio. He is to take tho placo
left vacant by tho death of Rev. F. W.
Stellhorn, D. D.
Tho sugar Jioet webworm Is doing
damage in several sections of tho
state, according to requests for as
sistance coming to Prof. M. H. Swenk,
stato entomologist. Thus far the
damage has been confined chiefly to
gardens, but Professor Swenk said
he oxpected to hear of tho worm in
tho beet fields soon.
Things were humming in Kimball
county tho past week from the vlow
of tho sheriff and tho state agents
watching tho traffic in liquor through
there. Whon they had carefully sort
ed and examined the hauls thoy had
mado thoy reported to headquarters,
two Ford cars, one Studobaker car and
one chummy roadster held as carriers
of tho thirst quenching product.
An Incomplete list of grado cross
ing accidents in Nebraska for the six
months ending Juno 30, and excluding
accidents in Douglas county, shows
twenty-throo people killed and twenty
injured in twelve accidents. Because
of incomplete reports, it Is probable
that tho number of injured Is five or
six short of tho real number. Other
accidents not recalled may havo hap
pened to add to the totals.
Pharmacists of the state are assured
by Govornor McKelvlo In a letter Bont
to tho association that tho soctlon of
the Civil Code bill, relating to their
practice, to which thoy havo objected,
will bo recommended for revision In
the call for a special session of the
legislature in July. So far, this is tho
only mattor which the govornor has
stated will bo Included in the call be
side tho suffrage amondmont.
Tho most abundant wheat crop
southern Nebraska has seen mature
in many years stands yellow in tho
fields while the farmors call for har
vest hands, offering wagos without
precedent. Tho following towns of
the South Platte country havo sent
hurry up calls for tho accompanying
number of hands: Beaver City, 30;
Crab Orchard, 10; Adams, 10; Arapa
hoo, 100; Beatrice, 14; Friend, 10;
Walton, 6; Waunota, 50; Weaplng
Water, 15; Lincoln, 25; Max, S; Osce
ola, 10; Plymouth, 10; Holdrogo, 100;'
Syracuse, 12; Tecumseh, 10; Upland,
100, and Geneva, 200.
Joo Stochnr won his July i wrest
ling match with Strangler Lewis at
Omaha In straight falls In an hour and)
forty minutes nnd fourteen minutes re-'
spectlvely, using a body scissors and!
wristlock. Earl Caddock, world's
champion, roforeed.
Ex-Senator Wesley Pickens died at
his home eight miles west of Fairbury
where he had resided since 18G9 whon
ho homesteaded the land at that place.
Mr. Pickens was seventy-two years old,1
was married to Maria L. Bauer of Jef-'
forson county in 1874. Besides his
wife, soven grown children survive
him.
The bishop and prlestB of tho Lin
coln dloceso in session at York passed
a resolution that they extend to tho
president of tho Irish republic their
greetings oh his arrival in America,'
and their congratulations to the repub
lic on Us president, and to tho young-j
est of democracies their earnest hopoj
that tho right of self-determination!
will bo speedily realized.
July 2, a contract was let on 15.97!
miles of earth road, Hamlet to ImJ
perial. July 3, tho contract was let(
for tho construction of 12.08 miles ofl
earth road on tho CurtlB-Stockville
project, and July 5, construction o
23.75 miles of earth road and inci
dental repair work on the Lincoln
highway from Falracres to the county
line, was contracted for.
Reports recoived at Fremont head
quarters Indicate that tho campaign
for Midland college funds is going for
ward satisfactorily. West Point over
subscribed its quota of $25,000 and at
Fontancllc $15,000 has been pledged
and the effort is still progressing.
President Yearlan of the synod and
the publicity agent, aro making their
headquarters in -Fremont during tho
campaign. ,
Damage estimated at no less than
$100,000 resulted from cloud bursts
In the vicinity of Ravenna. Tho town
was flooded for the first timo in tho
memory of the oldest citizens, the
Burlington tracks were washed out for
700 feet west of town, forcing tho
trains to detour by way of Brush, Colo
rado, and crops wore seriously dam
aged by tho washing and pounding
thoy recoived.
Several parties representing Omaiia
trucking interests have been In east
ern Saunders county looking over the
situation with a view of establishing
a truck lino from Omaha and South
Omaha into Saunders county as far
west as Wahoo. Thoy say that as soon
as the bridge Is located at Yutan,
which is expected vlU tie built this
coming, year, ttol a large portion of
freight will be handled between Om
aha and Saunders county towns by
auto trucks Vather than by railroad.
A decrease of $642,507 in tho as
sessed valuation of the first fourteen
counties in the stato to report to tho
state board of equalization is report
ed by Secretary Osborne of tho board.
Practically all of this decrease is
found in the southern counties where
poor crops during the past year cut
down the amount of personal prop
erty. Stock which could not be kept,
without the usual amount of feed, was
sold and the money invested in gov
ernment securities which are non
assessable he believes. South of the
Burlington railroad, is found tho great
est decrease. In Fillmore county
alone, tho decrease in the valuation
is $423,374. Sioux county shows a
total decrease of only $2,184, whllo tho
decrease in personal property is over
$125,000.
Agitators and disturbers, demanding
oxhorbitant wages In the harvest
fields of the state, and stirring up dis
sension when rofused are to have no
mercy as far as the state prosecuting
authorities are concerned, according
to Attorney General Davis. In a letter,
sent out to all peace and prosecuting;
officers of the state, ho points out
that now stato laws gives ample power
to tho authorities to prosecute agita
tors who advocato principles of an
archy or bolshovism and urges strin
gent methods in dealing with such
men. Whenever an emergency arises
that is beyond the control of the local
officials in dealing with disturbers of
industry under this law, he informs
tho officers that tho governor has the
power to appoint any number of per
sons necessary to enforce the provis
ions of the law.
Frank L. Dinsmore and Thomas
Collins, the two oldest inmates of the
state penitentiary, both serving life
terms, were given their froedom by
Governor McKelvie under the Fourth
of July pardon act. The act gives the
governor authority to pardon two pris
oners, whoso records are perfect, each
year on July 4. Collins, the oldest man
in the penitentiary, has served nine
teen years and four months while
Dlnsmoro has boon a Lancastor resi
dent for eighteen years and three
monthB. Collins was sentenced to life
imprisonment from Douglas county for
murder at the September term of tho
court In 1899 and was recoived at tho
ponltentiary January 31, 1900. Dins
more, was alco sentencod to life im
prisonment from Buffalo county for
murder. Ho was sentenced at tho
March term of court In 1900 and ro
coivod at the penitentiary April 30,
1901, at tho ago of 33 years.
A state federation of business
women's clubs was formed and dele
gates elected to the national conven
tion of business and professional
womon's clubs to be held in St. Louis
July 14-18, at a meeting of IniRlncsn
women from over the state held at
Lincoln. Delegates attending tho con
vention wore Miss Aurolla Gates and
Miss Lydla Yost of Hastings; Miss
Reglna Mead, Miss Emma 'Sasstrora
and Miss Mabel Hall of Omaha, Miss
Agnes Swltzcr aud Miss Elizabeth Doll
of Grand Island and Miss Cora Clary
and Mrs. L. D. Gelger of Lincoln.
LOiOl SCENE OF
KAISER'S TRIAL
LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE DURING.
THE COMING FALL
COUNT WILLIAM TO FACE
TRIAL ON BRITISH SOIL.
Lloyd-George Explodes Bomb Wherv
He Announced News to the House
of Commons Holland Yet to be
Reckoned With May Refuse to De
liver Him.
Washington. Count William Hoh.
onzollern, former emperor of Germany,
will face tho international trial court
in London, presumably somo tlmo dur
ing tho coming autumn, for a crims
against humanity and tho sanctity ot
treaties and international law.
The decision to take tho former em.
poror and other accused persons ta.
London has been a well-kept secret,
nnd it is understood that Premier
Lloyd-George, who made the first an
nouncemont of the determination in a.
speech before the House of Commons,'
was responsible for tho decision.
While on British soil awaiting trial,
the head of the Hohenzollern's will boi
imprisoned in tho Towor of London.'
The allies, however, have yet to
reckon with Holland. It appears that
Dutch public opinion seems strongly
to support the ex-Kaiser's right of
asylum on their soli and thero are pre
dictions that Holland may refuse to
eive him up, and the belief prevails
that the powers will not coerce her.
Steps for his extradition may bo taken,
soon, if in fact they havo not already
begun. Dutch newspapers have discussed
Count Hohenzollern's extradition over
slnco he took refuge on their soil
and the general sentiment is that it
would be a humiliation for Holland to
bo compelled to surrender him at the.
demand of tho allies when such a de
mand would bo untenable under the
law.
In England great trials of state, of.
which thero has been none for many
years, hvo always been held in West
minster Hall, but it is said that the
count will be denied that honor, and
that the procedure will be laid down
by a commission to be named by a
committee which the allies will ap
point to execute the provisions of the;
troaty.
Premier Lloyd George's announce
ment regarding the trial came as a.
surprise to America and even to tho
American members of tho peace delov
gation in London and to the world
in general.
Japs Expel U. S. Teachers
Washington.T-Advices from the far
east states that the Japanese papers!
At Tsinan announce the. trial of the
principal and two American teachers
at the Presbyterian mission and two.
American pastors of tho mission be
fore the civil governor for "disturbing;
the public peace." The principal, or
tho school has been expelled for a.
term of two years and the schoolclosed
and sealed. In outlining the case the
Japanse legation at Peking said the
school had been closed because the
toachers and students has issued
leaflets attacking Japan.
Aerial Mall a Success
Cleveland. The first month of the
operation of the aerial mall service
between Cleveland and Chicago was
completed without a break. 780,000"
pieces ot mail was the total carried
by th fifteen pianos used; sever
pilots wero employed. The average
speed was 101 miles an hour and the
"record flight was made between the
two cities in two hours and forty-nine
minutes.
Peru Celebrates With Revolt
Lima. A revolution broke out here
at 3 o'clock on the morning of July
4, President Pardo and tho members
of his cabinet wore imprisoned. Gen
eral A. A. Cacorso, former president,
was in charge of the coupe, and later
in the day turned control of affairs
over to Augusto Leguia, president
olect. No bloodshed.
Hun Assembly Adopt New Flag
Copenhagen. A new national em
blom and a commercial flag has beea
adopted by the German assembly by
a vote of 211 to 89. Tho national,
colors are black, red and gold, and
the commercial flag approved is black
white and red with black, red andi
gold In the upper left hand corner.
To Erect Monument to Yanks
Paris. A monument to tho Amor
lean soldiers who perished for France
will be erected in May next year near
tho tomb of Lafayetto in the Picpus.
cemetery. The sculptor, Bartholome,
has been entrusted with designing tho.
monument.
Named Mount Roosevelt
Deadwood. On July 4 tho Black
Hills district paid homeage to the
memory of Theodore Roosovelt by
dedicating Sheep mountain, one of tho
peaks of the chain, to tho former
president, and It will hereafter be
known as Mount Roosovelt A bronze
tablet at tho summit reads: "In mem
ory of Theodore Roosevolt, the Amer
ican. October 27, 1858 January 6,
1919." Govornor Potor Norbeck pre
sided at tho dedication ceremonies nnd
Major General Leonard Wood wa3 the."
principal r: ..,.r.
