davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
DEyoUNcIyG THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, 30. 5 imuel l.. Letting
well whose stricken from tue roll OF he arie-
gates Al the General OF the Knights OF La
Dor at Richmond. deca ares that Mr.. Powdrrly co
creed Into granting whatever demanded or MIN ny
the Home CLUB. II that all amend neuts TO the
consttuton of Oeier OF the knights OF Labor should
be submitted tc the local assemblies for concurrence
before coming before the neral Convention for adop-
ton THIS not done. He tnveghs severely AGAINST
Charles II. IItchman, who was chairman OF the Com
mltoe on Anne Lrnis, and asa IN ale CHAIRMAN or
thr Z opmttee on Laws ~ the Richmond Convention,
10 "ass upOn ms report He criLclses Llchinan
course secretary and OF tue ln5dri De-
PaftmenL Under LtcRman's rrcOmDent aIOur, L-ihug-
well claims that the amen iIuent authUfiZuG a Two
gears term of office was rushrd through despite ms
pro est. giving PO wderlY $1,000 year ami Ltcnman
an Turner 5000 each. and paving mrnb-r' of the
fN-rnilvr BOni. For d-nouncing his measure Lei
nnEwe declares p-led rom ;he order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
IRR HAREAhD AYNIKERSARE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 3O.-About 500
UNDERGRADUATES have sisusi aSr--nont TO march
rorchiight Procession saturday. November D.
the Undergrsdu I-s Day OF the Harvard Anniv-rsary
feature of tnr Proc-ssio recently provided VIII
bo the presence Of drum aai nfo corps or nftY or
s~v-nty -nv- the head OF line. The Faculty
have aInuuneed that ali collage exercises 10 De- sus
p-ndrd from Thursday evening n Tuesday morning al
IL. The Harvard Daily Crimson Will publish two extra
plumbers dnrnx tho anniversary Tue bfst
Nfii lie sunday November z. AMI VII
rgraduate I exercises OF he 10,
The s-conJ Der Will conr OUT
ON Tuesday, November o. and WILL contain he oratsoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Secretary Chi-olm Monument ASSOCIATE
T0ShiH1fOH, Oct 70. lss6.
a STORY OF OUTRAGE BY THE POLICE.

To me Edttor Ths Trfbune.
SIR: The following case came under ny notice the
other day and think it deserves attention. On
the 9Th OF this month between the hours Of and
o'clock IN She afternoon a respectable woman of about
tOrty-fve years OF age servant in private family
was going home on the Tenth Avenue street cars In
the Of One-huudredth-st she attempted
to get oil while the ears were in motion and was
pitched head foremost violently the ground ractur-
Ing the uslar bone OF the face and otherwise brusing
ana decorating herself Al hrst she stunned, but
on regainng her feet sue dazed and bewildercd.
In this condition she arrested by policeman aud
locked up in the police .sta'ion all night. The next
lav sue was taken bv the 0cer who made the arrest
before Justice OReilly, the Harlem Police Court.
The ofcer SAID TO her. " have charge TO make
az ainst that able to take
OF Yourself You did not give UncivIl word.
Tell the Judge that you have never been here before,
and will never come again, and il viii be all right.
charge OF simple intOXca on was made against
her When she attempted 10 speak the Judge waved
her of, sayn- Thirty day. the Island $500
bond" Sic employed messenger connected with the
court TO 90 for some friends paying him ~ 20 he
messenger returned saying that he could find neither
OF the parties though one of them had lived in the
uOuse for ten years Then some one connected
the told her that be could procure her
necessary Lal il she would pay $40 ; this she
did. Then she called upon to pay - 30 for
opening the case. Altogether she paid S45 to be
leased. When III the police station before being taken
court the sergeant officer in charge said: Why
don't you go and hang yOurset She had pet dog with
her belon ing to her mistress The sergeant took
ps oil and threatened shoot the dog. She told
him he would better not do the would
make hm pay dearly Tor il they have made
sport wei as pront among them out Ot the poor
creature. This woman Is respectable person who
before this scarcely knew the difference bet ween
station house and an engine house. NINDEX
t7r- OFh, Oct. 20 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
DISCONTINUED wORKMEN APPEAsED

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O,-The beef men In Morris
ad swfts houses signed contract last nISht 10 resume
the ten-hour system. begInnnxon Monday. The wages
paid Will be advance OF from twenty i've To ~ cents
day Cd all skilled workmen. Tue advauce IA III com
parsoh wi q inr wages received when WORKING elgh
hours day Both sides To give GIT days notice
SHOULD change be nr-ied Ou cit her siie
shAhOKIN. Peun.. Oct. 3O.-rh- strike which was TO
nave been begun to-day viii likely be adJnsg~d
Inc Exc-s r roa Company have agreed To pay Phila-
uc'pula ANA Rradn prices, the Union Coal COMPANY
n~'r asked Tor arb ration, and the Mineral COmDany
no'u tue matter udder confederation
AUGUSTA. Ca. Oct. 3D.-rhsre IL some prospect that
an early settlement OF me trouble between tho opra
yves and the factory will be reached. II real
Ecu ms settlement will give -npi"ymrnt 10 5000
uan1s NnO laye 0reu llle Tor srvera InOnlnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISDICAriOSs-FOR - HoURs- .
NAsHINGrON, Oct 80. For Maine, New
HAmhshre. Vermont aud massachusetts. rains hOr'n
ery Sinds. nearly stationary temperature
For Rhode isand. Connecticut and Eastern NeN-iorA'
rains norIn-rly winds slightly cooler
For Eastern PenusylvaufA Sew-JrrssY and Delaware,
local rams. flov- nv fair weather, northcrly winds.
sli ghty cooer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The WTANOKE DISABLED BYA COAL BARGE
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct 2O.-The steam
er wysu"k-. OF the Old Dominion Line. was run into
coal barge and disabled she Is anchored
Al SCI efs Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
EDWIN BOOTH IN cLgYFIIyn

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Edwin Booth closed
his week. at opera House this evening
before house packed from pit aOmr, appearing IA
IG9O The engagement successful financially ana
a. tIsticalIy, the recepts oun ing to 81 ), pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

lower than Friday
In and near this city to-day thsre will probably DO
oioudiness and rain followed w fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hos-Mayor William Il. smith OF Philade.
phla fOut Au,1iUe hOtct-J dye Stevenson Burke. OF
Cleveland. -HgnMaH UO1<e-WIlIam NJ singerey vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

ST. JOHNS MiLiTARF ACADEMY BURNED.
HADDONFIELD. n. j.. Oct. 3O.-St. Johns
Military Aosdemy here destroyed Oy IRE at noon
Today. AL OF tns $50 pupns escaped. The building
was fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
While Crossjnu a sfre,m

The MOTHER CAN RELY Upon Mrs WINS
lows SOOTHING SYRUP 10 give REsr and HEALTH to her
CHILD. twenty-five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Joint Nonce5.

MIR. Ashbcl r. Fitch,
The Candidate FOR Congress 18th has owing
his German education and his acquaintance
language peculiar support among the representative bust
people Of German BIRTH both Democrats and Republ-
cans.
Among those who nIorse his candidacy
Are the LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY;
MR.. WILLIAM sTEINWAY,
Mr.. RICHARD H. ADAMS,
MRJULIUs HOFFMAN,.
Mr. LOUIS KAEMMERER,
Mr.. ". VIC LIUs.
OF the ARION SOCIETY:
Mr.. RICHARD KATZENMEIER,
Mr.. c. VI. NOM BAUER,
NIX. GEORGE EHRET,
Mr.. OTTO HUNDT.
DR. KUDLlCH.
Mr.. WILLIAM WICKE.
OF the C. NTRAL TURN-VEREIN:
Mr. G. STAY BERG.
MR.AUGUsT MANN
MIR. g. GROS> ELFINGER
OF the GERMAN SOCIETY:
MR. ALFRED REICHELT,
NIX. EMIL UNGER
Mr.. FRED. KRUTINA.
MR. JOHN j. DIhHL
Mr. FITCH who is Of American birth descent has been
for many years member of he above societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
DRyWAhD WHILE FISHING

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 30 (SDecidD .-Jo-
sepn H. An hony. Insurance agent drowned At
We, port harbor VIM. pnlling IN nan de
Tor y Years OF ase, uDmarrei. lilo held the Boston
agency VI the New-YOrE Mutual Reserve Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

don swap horses experiment with unted remedies
oA bensohs fasers only be relied on t. quickly
eye and cure AL others are uDtred postve failures.
heIuse CHpscum other limitations. Ask Bensons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

SILVER MEDAL For DUSDAs DICK d 90
The Edinburgh Exhibition has awarded the
silver Medal OF Excellence Dundas Dick Co., of this
mentholette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
REPUBLICANS TO work AT THE POLLS

HEADQCAR1EHr kEIUBLlCAN COUNTY COMMlTTKE,l
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
NkW-YOKK. Oct. 80 1886 )
TO the Editor OF rhe Tribune
SIR: Will you Oblige me by giving as full
publicity possible To request that Gil Republican,
VINO are wiling TO volunteer work the polls on
election day will these headquarters on Mon
AS fast ss they they will he supplied with
ballots lie election IN which II
shall appear that they can do he most good.
ELIHU Roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
A EACT.

RON The Aets- York sun.
InroueEout hisi"ri Guiding or the big
sstoe aud OF the ceremonies attending uDyrne
name OF the gentleman whose have b-cn
Greatest value scarcely sppesrA that OF Mr.. Dava
IL KING. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenla.


can have their hair beautifully iye any color in private
rooms AZ BAfCHKLOKs. 30 East lOtl Y Y BatcAeOrs
HAIR Dye-Best IN the world sold by AL Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Obituary.
DOCTOR Pierre.

VIENNA, Oct. 30-Dr. Victor Pierre, Pro
lessor Of Physics at Vienna University. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
TRIBUNE LocA OBSERVATIONS.

lhIsuss CyrFIoE. Oct 3l-l a m.-rhs
of yesterday was down ward There
WAS rainfall CT o. is inch The temperature ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The wnsinR Diseases Of infants and children by
means oohnne 10 an insufficient supply Of foot The trouble
mat me food Is nludc01sly selected and the limited dgs
uNepoNerW the cild Is unable % ass!milae H. Aen's
TOOL when prepared according to the directions forms the besl
substitute Tor mothers milk that has been produced
Crnnda $50 3dave, Wholesale and Retail finest and
asrOr ient IN Baby aud DOu
Patent -prng seats Propeller. Spring and Hobby Horses
Sleighs, Desks and Wagons In New York.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24

Anyone who has ever dealt in lands.
knows that no investment of money viii
so surely and quickly yield return, as
such venture If carefully made. To
the absolute safety Of governments
bond, is added a profit far in excess OF
rate of interest which can be obtained
on any safe loan. In Kansas and Neb-
raska especially lands are raising in value
very rapidly and with steady growth
which gives assurance of stability. The
good season aud the great tide of immi'
grafton into these states has made invest
ment there doubly safe and desirable
The climate of Southern Nebraska aud
of Kansas, free as it is from the long
RIGOROUS cold winter, added to a sol
unsurpassed for richness and productive
capacity, has made possible the wonderful
development of these states. To the far
mer they hold out special inducements
Cheap land. easy term of purchase, good
markets and varied products enable him t.
own his farm at a smaller cost and with les:
labor than is required to pay rent for tn,
land he occupies here, or the interest OF
the money he has invested in it.
If you are looking for a safe place Il
invest money, where ii will pay you
large and sure profit, or If you are farm
er and want farm of your own, call OF
me and see what | have to offer | vii
make the visit profitable to you Offic
over American Express office, Rock Is
lam, Ill. SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24

The interior of the c., B. & Q building
is being beautitied by new paint.
The depot at Table Grove, on the c.,
B. & Q road, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night. The fire originated by
a spark from passing engine.
There is not quite so much demand for
tickets for Chicago and Omaha since the
restoration of old rates on the c., NJ Il
St. p. and c., r l. & P
The R. l. & P road has completed the
grading of Utah Hill, thirty-three miles
down the road, which was one of the
steepest grades on the road. and which
enables the company now to haul Longer
and heavier trains from here to Peoria
Agent Custer, of the c., B. & @, has
received number of elaborate circulars
announcing the triennial conclave of the
X. T, the veiled prophet pageant expos
sition and other autumnal festivities IL
the bridge city this fall
The firm Of E. P. Reynolds & Co,
has received the contract for the con.
struction of six pier railroad bridge fol
the new Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
railroad company, over the Kansas river
at Topeka. The work will be common
ced next week.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24
A Want Fulfilled.

A few DAYS ago, the ARGUS made me n
ton of petition from the citizens Of
Edgington for daily mail, instead of q
tri-weekly delivery as has been the case
for some time The attention Of Congress
man Niece was called to the matter and
he writes to the ARGUS in reply that ne
has secured the much desired mail for
the people of Edgington The mail will
be carried from Taylor Ridge and the
people of that town will remember our
congressman with gratitude for his en-
deavors and accomplishment in their be-
half. 1t is rarely that such peti,
ton receives such prompt and favorable
attention.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24
TERRIBLY BURNED.
Little Myrtle Strupp Dies From the
Effects Of Thursdays Casualty--A
Warming.

In Monday evenings ARGUS mention
was made of the rescue of little Myrtle,
the four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Strupp, 519, Eighth avenue.
The child was playing in heap Of burn
ing straw Ind rubbish on the road, when
her clothes caught in the flames, and
but for the timely arrival Of citizen who
heard the girls screams. would have
persisted there in the street. 1t was moi
thought at the time that the injuries,
though very painful, would prove seri-
Gus. DR.. Carter was summoned, and
found that the lower part of the body
and about the person was badly burned,
and, though he dl ! all in his power to ais
leviate the patients suffering and
bring about recovery. the little
ones agony ended in death at
O'Clock this morning. She was foul
years and four months old and hel
sad and terrible death has taken the sun.
shine from the home of her parents. TIE
funeral will be held from the house or
Eighth avenue at . O'Clock tomorrow af'
ternoon.
This frightful casualty should serve a.
warning TO parents to watch theil
children at this time Every day children
are seen playing with fires in the street
and when everything is as dry as it ha:
been of late, the flames are battled with
considerable difficulty
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24

Officer Carey arrested a tramp this af-
ternoon for stealing shirt from Graham S
livery barn.
Tom Williams, charged with horse
stealing was released from the county
Jail this morning. his bond having been
reduced to $500 which was furnished by
S. T. Watkins
Peter Murphy, of Omahs, livery barn
hand, was arrested by Officer Hull this
morning for stealing whip from ex'
Alderman Gray's wagon. He was taken
before Magistrate Bennett and held in
800 bonds, and sent to Jail
Thomas Tague and Thomas Kane, oil
Davenport who while intoxicated APP
propriated the Rock Island police rig tC
their own use, and went to D4venpor,
with it from the Moulder's picnic on Syl.
van island July 5. were taken into the
county court this morning, Maj Boards
ley and A. P. McGurk of Davenport
appearing in their behalf. and States At
torney Entrikin substituted charge o
misdemeanor for that of larceny, mas
much rs the marshal was not in the rie
when stolen. Pleas Of guilty were en-
tered and each was fined $40 and co SITS
and satisfactory settlement effected.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24

The last will and testament of the late
William Mcconnell of Coe township, was
filed for probate this morning, The de-
ceased requests that after all just debts
are paid, his wife Sidney l.. Mcconnell,
shall have all the household effects, and
all other personal property, besides ono
third interest IN the real estate. He gives
his daughter Sarah C. Wreath, $500; to
his daughter Martha Lena Pearsall, $500;
to his son John S Mcconnell, $3.50 to his
granddaughter, Nellie NJ Mcconnell S400.
For missionary purposes he bequeaths,
$50 for work in Egypt, for negroes in
South America, $50. The remainder is
divided among the children. The wit
nesses are George Pcarsal, and John
Schall. Joseph II McConnelI,is appoint
ed executor Of the will
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24
MOLINE.

Anthony Mapes has presented the y.
Nj. C. A, with his valuable collections of
Indian relics, specimens of strange fish
shells, stones etc. They are on exhibi,
ton in the gentlemen's parlor.
The child who was burned on Thurs
day afternoon was taken 10 her home in
Rock Island yesterday, her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. J. Smith, being unable, owing To
her sickness to give her the care she
needed.
The Keator Lumber company, of Dav-
export, will have to dredgc in the pond
so as TO be able to get the logs TO the
mill. This will be the first time since
the mill was built that the water was sc
low it would not float logs of any size.
Alexander Lindall aud John Strand
were working around steam pump
yesterday and get pretty badly scalded
by water which was heated by the steam
being forced out of pipe on them, in
the race opposite the Moline Plow cons
panys works.
The delega ton which visited Chicago
to get the names of the railroad presi
dents who are liable to be taxed for then
roads running through East Moline to a
petition to join the city, did not get the
names, but are promised them on the re-
turn of the principal officials who were
absent from the city at the time.
At the exhibition drill in the Y. NJ, c.
A. hall, the following appointments were
made on the non.commissioned staff OF
the Sixth regiment: Jas. II. Chapman,
Co. D, sergeant major, William S. Brear
ton, Co. |, commissary sergeant;
Peter S. Luudgren. Co. F. ordnance ser>
Seant.
James Marley died at the residence of
his son-in>law, Police Magistrate L. S.
O'Neil. He was native of Forth Cum
berland, Pa, and was. at his death, near.
ly sixty-three years old. He came to
Rock Island in 1857, married Miss Eliza
beth Smith in 1858, and moved to
Memphis. Tenn. and WAS there when
the late unpleasantness began to manifest
itself, and joined the confederate militia.
After the battle of Shiloh his company
was ordered To Charleston s. c., aud he de
cided not to 90. Coming North and join
ing Union lines in the vicinity of Carlo,
where he enlisted in company 1, Eighty
First Illinois volunteer infantry. During
his term of service he participated ID
fourteen battles. besides many skirmish,
es. He has been on duty at the arsenal
most of the time since his discharge in
August 1865, and was man in WHOM
much confidence has been placed by
these in authority over him. He leaves
two children Mrs. Sarah ONeil and
Thomas II. Manlev, of this city-tC
mourn his loss. 1t was to visit the grave
of his wife that took him to the cemetery
last Sunday. The funeral occurs OF
Sunday from the residence of l.. S.
O'Neil, S0S Fourth avenue. at . O'Clock
p. IN. Rev. A. r. Morgan will conduct
religious services at the house, assisted
by Rev. G. Williamson, of the bluff u B
church. The services at the cemetery
will be in accordance with the Masonic
ritual, the order having full charge o.
the funeral.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24
BRIEFLETS.

Ice cream, at Birkenfeld's
California pears at krell Il Maths.
Very fine ice cream, at John Russ.
California plums at krel & Maths.
California peaches at Krell Il Math's :.
Nice large bananas at Kreil & Maths
Good eating apples at Krell & Maths.
Mr.. J. J. Bell, of Port Byron, was in
the city today.
E. P. Reynolds and wife leave for Col
orado mex, week for six weeks visit.
Postmaster Durham of Geneseo,
was in the city last evening.
Nice water melons, tomatoes and black
berries at C. ]. Longs.
The rattle for the dou5e>seated spring
wagon owned by Mr.. Green, has been
postponed to July 80.
Wanted-A good bundle ironer. Good
wages and permanent situation to salts
factory person. Apply at once at this
office.
J. T. Dixon, who is receiving treat
ment at the German Clinic at Daven-
port, and is much improved in health, is
at home today, but returns tonight.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Henry returned this morning from an ex
tended trip over the district. since Tue s.
day morning.
Cole Moxon, graduate of the Norma
school at Valparaiso, Ind, is now staying
with bis uncle, Geo. Foster, in this city
and attending the teachers institute.
William Adamson. first engineer on the
ferry Spencer, is suffering from an abcess
at the roof of the tongue. 1t is feared HI
will be obliged to undergo a painful sur
gical operation.
Mr.. G. L. Wynes, proprietor of the cen
trail shoe store. says his new location in
Harper house block is considerable OF. ar
improvement over the old place, bushes
being fifty per cent better.
George Woods, at one time an operate
in the Western Union telegraph office il
this city, and more recently train dis
patcher on the c., B. & Q road at Wolf
Camp Iii, is on a visit to his parents il
this city.
''Zozo" is drawing crowded houses an
well deserves it. for 1t is a spectacula
play quite out of the usual style. intro
ducing new ideas, novel features an
grand effects. The strong company give
excellent satisfaction. The ladies of tn
company are young and attractive an
played as though they enjoyed it. TIL
scenery continues to be greatly admire
by large crowds. Boston Herald.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-24
A STRONG SYNDICATE.
Lumbermen Form a Pool to Operate
in Logs and Lumber i'm Texas.

Another big syndicate has just been
formed in which the leading lumber man
ufacturers in Rock Island, Moline and
Lyons are interested, for the purpose of
operating extensively in logs and lumber
in the Jefferson county district, about
the head-waters of the Cypress river,
Texas. They have good thing, I'M
doubleday. Logs which the manufac-
turer pays $12 per thousand for in the
northwest, only cost IS per thousand
feet in Texas, Stumpage is sold BY the
acre there, instead of by the thousand
feet, as in the northwest, and costs from
rs cents to 50 per acre, an acre of ground
containing an average of nearly 5000
feet of standing pine, while there are
many bunch acres containing as high as
40, 900 feet
The Cypress is said TO be one of the
streams which facilitates operations in a
NuoN plhSi y 'houSuJ W Oc douut lHt iuost
extensive in the United States, if not in
the world. The natives of Texas had
never attempted any extensive deyeiop>
ment of this resource of wealth, and some
eight years ago few energetic northern
lumbermen found the locality in about
the same situation that the pioneers found
pineries of the great northwest forty
years ago-monstrous pine trees standing
as thick as possible close 10 the waters
edge of multitude of streams with cur
rents sufficiently strong to carry logs in a
short time to desirable marketing points
This southern pinery contains an ex>
hsustless quality of clear lumber trees
Now the lumber msuuf lctnrer; here have
stepped 10 and secured thousands of acres
of these splendid pine lands.