davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
4 POLICEMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

GEORGE JONES, ONE or THE BRIGHTEST MEN
on THE FORCE. SHOOTS HIMSELF.
George Jones n policeman attached TO the Eighteenth
precuct shot himself last night al 'he home of MS
sister Mrs. susan A. Booth No 232 sonth MINI
st. Brooklyn The bullet entered the stomach anu
will prove fa'al II had been his custom to sl'hc
his dav of at his sisters home ON MONDAY 'ohes
repored sick at the station house and was piaccd on
the sick list lie Immediately went to his sisters
homo wher. he was cared for. Yesterday morning
bo had recovered sufficiently to leave the house anu
went away saying that he intended to report ior
duty At 5 p. NJ. he returned to the house Ills
cion. were onecr and he had little or nothing to
say 10 any Of the member OF the i"hiIS' "'.'i
eating his supper the suicide went N'd'Xh+ " US
room Mrs Eooth had followed him and had
reached the head Of the sairs when She
was startled by p,sto' shot. Rushing into the bed
room sg,c found J,ncs lying the floor. while the
blood flowed from an ugly wound In the stomach" III
III, right hand he still gIdspcd uc rcNoVT. He was
,orsoo,is and i,ef1re hc could fire another shot MIS-
Booth lad seized the weapon Her SCREAMS d'
,raccd OF her members Of the family. and Dr. CanddI'
OF No. 22S south AIhth ST., was summoned Nheh
the physican arrived lie made la'ty examination
ard 70 nd that tic wound was fital. The dying man
WAS taken to the Eastern District Hospital.
The suicide refused 10 SAY why he had shot him>ei.
When the question Was put TO MIN =" Only fepicu'
"Thc bullet is Ia the right spot, 20 Let NJ" de- Al
the hospital at midnight IL was o"'" Nv 'o"'' '' "
until morning.
Jone,'s record Is OF the brightest ana best III 'hc
.deuarment lie was appointed TO the force on May
: ls5G and assigned 10 the Eighteenth Precinct Ill
which he has since served. lie soon became lciror
.. ,be rlfians ON the East River side. To him was
mainly cntrused the task Of breaking up the stable
and other notorious gangs and he accomplished MS
,ask 10 perfection. Ills principal achievement was
he shooting Of the thief. thug and leader OF the
E. stable gang, known "Owney' Geoshcsah' III
Jannagy. 1891. -au,.. oo,,,,ed to Mary
nvrnes The daughter Of widow vino owns TWO w 'che
bous.s I'm East Twenty fourth st. Three "Ccns isp
he ci,I lecaine III With typhoid malaria and on Hatur
I.y dic1 JOncs who was deeply attached 10 hei; L;
Ier absent from duty on sick leave In all p'VDa'
I;tr gref over the death Of his sweetheart drove MN
IN his net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Rr the despicailc covafdirc of her husband, Ecv1
selkir a MI ldc-agcd woman. whose cl.l's bod cangl;
nr from th o,cr;uran. of oil stow" a' ni-h' SLOWLY
bllned 10 death Imprisoned In locked foon and d.
,ri,,d of all human aid. Ju-t aftcr . O'Clock Mr.,
S,ik, went into the kitchen Of her nat. the third
story o. the house No. 100 Cnton-st 20 COOK
some food Her children Of the hous. and her
husband Morris. asleep in tho front pflor Ahon
h,f an hour later Sclkin awOir vita choking srlrttoh
in hi, throat found that the fun II enoHc
II dd not matter to him that his VIE VA. probably In
deadly danger His nrt instinct that Of sclfpr-er
,atlon and he promptly clamler'd out o The ~ihu'"'
do,yn the nrc-cscapc and reached the street In Tho
meantime lo,veVcr some OF the tenants had noticed ue
smoke and one ran 10 Policeman Howc, who. with
nr,uan went up to Sr!kin's and broke open the
Iif,hcn door. .hce the noOr Law black smoking
mas which az first sight looked kc burned wood but
"a a. All that remained OF Mrs, Sclkn. She hd buin".
H. dan before assistance reached The overturned
s,o,,e by her side told tho Ics' a. the storY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

OTTO IRVING WISE LEAVES TIE DEMOCRATS
AND WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON.
The accessions TO the Republican ranks from solid.
sensible and thinking Democrats continue. Among
the latest from this class is otto Irving Wise we'll
known lawyer OF the city. who has his Offices IN the
stewart Building, in Broadway. and lives at No. 1l9
East sixty ffthst Mr.. Wise has been for years
member Of the Tammany Hall General Committee Of
the XXIst Assembly District. which Police Com
missioner Martin preSideS. NJ. Wise sent letter 10
Commissioner Martin the other day, resgning his
membership In the Tammany Hall Committee. The
Commissioner neglected to give the letter for pub
lcaton, Mr. Wise has made II public himself. II Is
as follows:
New-York. Oct. 5, 1892,
Hon. James J. Martin Chairman Tammany Hall General
Committee. XXIst Assembly Distrc..
Sir: beg herewith To withdraw my name as member
Of General Committee Tammany Hall Of the XXIs
Assembly District feel that cannot consciontiously
remain member Of committee because he principles
bodied IN the Democratic pstfom adopted at Chicago
last and expounded by the leaders of the party
contrary TO belief what would best adduce to
the . chare Of the country.
careful study Of Republican platform upon which
Nj Harrison stands for reelection convnces that
better than by voting for the candidates OF the Republican
party.
OTTO IRVING WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
PROBABLY EIGHT DEAD.
TERRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION IN TIE STERLING
COLLIERY-MINEES ENTOMBED.


COLLIERY-MINERS ENTOMBED.
Shamokin Penn, oct. 13-An explosion OF Ias
occurred at he sterling Collicry this morning, sup
posed 10 have been caused by fall Of coal breaking
a miners lamp. one mar killed. four were IN
urcd and seven others cntombcd. II Is believed that
the latter are all dead. Up TO tonight the searching
party has been unable 10 reach he missing ones.
owing TO the great amount Of " black damp"
The following the names Of the dead and
injured
Dead Thomas O'Gara. married.
Irobab7 dead Benjamin Thomas, married ;;
samuc! collins married Patrick McDcyt, Isaac
Donncy single: Joseph Kclchic, married; Michael
Wetchock single; Charles Bellcansgc, single, and
Joseph Mlnstoch. married.
Injured Horace Price. door boy terribly cut ana
mingled samuel Rogers loader cut and bruised :,
william Mack driver cut and manrlcd: Daniel Reel
driver skull fractured burned and cut, will probably
die
At 10 O'Clock 10 night McDcvtt and Bclcanagc were
taken out in an unconscious condition and VIII probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBED.
THE ANNIHILATIoN OF THE DALTON GANG HAS
HAD LITTLE EFFECT.

THE ANNIHILATION OF THE DALTON GANG HAS
HAD LITTLE EFFECT
Kansas City Mo-. oct. 13.-A dispatch 10 1he
Star" from COneyvlc. Kan. says: When the MIS-
souri, Pacific train due hora at 10 23 last night stopped
al Caney a station few miles west o here Two men
boarded the engine covered the engineer and nr"hn
with Wnchcsters ordered ,nem 70 pull out wv" miles
and stop They compelled the engineer and brennan
10 uncouple the express and pull it half milo
further Eapress Messenger Maxwell had blown out
the lights and barred the doors and when ordered 10
omen up refused. The robbers fired a nnmbT "i
s,ots through the door ard wounded maxwell IN inc
aim lie sIrentelcd ard lighted the laups and
opened the door The robbers compelled the engineer
TO 70 in front Of them n0 the while they covered
Maxwell with gun. Having got the money IN the
safc which Maxwell says was a small amount, they
backed OF and disappea,ed. The identity Of the rob
bers is unknown
on October s. the bloody battle between the Dalton
boys and citizens fought " Ben" and william
Dalton and many of their sympathizers have been
lettering about Coreyvilc for days. on Tuesday
Emmett Dalton removed to Independence Ben
and william and their mother accompanied him.
since then nothing has been heard from them As
Sistant Superintendent Moore, Of the Pacific Express
Company said this morning that the train held up
WAS probably all eastbound mixed train which reaches
ConcyvilIe about midnight. II no large amount Of
money carried Oh the express car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
an ATTACK ON COFFEYTILLE EXPEt TED.
FRIENDS OF THE pALToNs SAID TO BE SEEK
mo REVENGE.
OTTO IRVING WISE.

FRIENDS OF THE DALToNs SAID TO BIZ SEEK
mo REVENGE
Parsons Kan, Oct. 13.-Mayor Gregory. OF this
city at 10 80 O'Clock this morning received
dispatch from Cofeyville, Kan, the scene of the
last raid by the Dalton gang, in which four OF
the Daltons and four citizens were killed, stating
that an attack was about 10 he made upon The
town by the remnant of the gang, and asking
for assistance. large number of citizens was
notified Of the reception of Cofeyville's appeal
and some 900 volunteered to form q posse 10 re-
inforce the people Of the threatened town. 1he
officials of the Missouri, Kansas City and Texas
Railway, the headquarters of which are located
here tendcrel the free Of special train, and
the start was about to be made when another dis
patch from Cofeyville was received stating that n
reconnaissance Of the situation proved that Tho
number of the attacking army was smaller than
had been previously supposed, and the police OF
the town would receive them alone. Tie posse
then disbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
Az AMFRTCAN MrRDFREB ~ MI'NTCO.

NcwOrlcans oct. l3.-" The Times Democrats
san Antonio dispatch says: The frs news reached
here two DAYS ago ~ the death under mysterious ctr
cumstanccs OF Enriqu. Palacious. an American cvil
engineer Of prominence In Mexico, AT remote point
ON the Tecuotala aud rapalaatn Railway. Members
NJ he American colony in this city ~" on foot an
Investigation into the Of he mans death and
10 day discovered ihs' Ia" was murdered and robbed.
Icing attackcn from ambush by band Of outla"a ~
n. was makln. his way through the country on
,,,rro occonuanied by a Mexican servant Ills body
was iadly rnuiilalcd. II l. not known how much
money the robbers got. hut II Is thought TO be
small amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
70 roryp .J,payr,g coLoyr ~ NrNIco.

No,, orle.ns oct IA dispatch To I'm" 1im's
r,o,nocrat, from the CITY Mexico SAYS That arrange
mcn,s are being made for the "Stail' -hm"h oI J"
cnlony Of thousand Iapane'e I'm tn" Stat" "' si'"""
Neyico This movement l. The result Of al "A''hd'H
Investigation made by the commission sent '"e' "H
the japanese Government several months "s"' nv
oomuI..iou will receive liberal concession from the
vo,,c.p Governmen. None but the better casscs Of
Iapaucs, will be- permitted to b"c0m" colonisls. Ih'
coinms, s,Inn.rs are In the tiiy "i N'Aico com
Melting negotiations with the Government. Ih'S
viii make a trip through the nited STATES before
their return 10 Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Trov oct IA new Pr"~hv'ei'an 'h"r'h "'''"
ING AT saltwater which ma beer er"'''n '' "'''''
D. och,onmnker O: Waterford. - m"m"r''' ." "'
father md mother. was dedicated TINS morning. "'
excr.ses consisted oi sermon lN t' Rev. pr' '',
VI Johnson Of Cohoc, former pastor "' "'' ''''
,r., tr. nr.,,.nt ~ or ard a." prr.cDin'loh 'n
de-. az Mr. ~CiCONinnntr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
ruc rkrS1(NlN CLASS At HlRVARD.

Boston. oct. - c>peciall.-li appcrr- from III" sta
tistc, of the Harvard freshman class that ~" t"al
membership this wear Is lO7 last year II was 3s2.
rlcro 1, a gain I'm the membership coming from the
small schools ~ the West. Massachusetts send, .i1
Ycy.york So Fenns ylvania. II Illinois and Maine.
~ Zach, New Jersey .; each from Turkey.
Ernnce and thc Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Amsterdam ~ V, Oct. - t'pccial-Ni"' WIZ"
mon were removing bodies YESTERDAY h''" 'l' ~"
ia. now Catholic cemctcry In this CIV tl'N W.T. '
,,.od uh.u thcv opencd the grave wherein iHf u"
hodv Of Mrs Dcnus Garrisau who died ana ""'
hu,ied some twenty i've years ago. Ihr' i'i'" ''''
the BODY Wa, pcirincd and In perfect pl N','''. '
Every feature va, perfect. and they we're Iu'"N
1,iy,% hv nrri,c who were acquainted with ihc
decreased In her lifetime. til" CONN VIZ I''c'' "'"
only part, of IL remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
xpAnN,nn RHODES NAMED foR coNGEEss

The Republican convention u the XVIII Cv1gre siona
District Of New York STATE, comprising uc Twenty third
and Tvonty fourth Walds Ncw-York city The
County Of Wcstchester White Pains Yesterday
noninfto q candidate Congress The convention
called 10 order by Judge Robertson, anf w. j. Travis
Of Peekski!l elected choiinan when tho chalrha'
called for nominations condlcftcs the name OF w.
Delayan Baldwin OF YOnkcrs, the choice OF the
veation. Mr. BALDWIN. however, said he could not ac-
cent the nouin.tlon owing the pressure OF business
The o james Irving Burns wa thcn pr,,lei bu,
NJ Rulns al 30 said that would he impossible for him
10 accept The convention thcn named Bradford Rhodes
Scacsdale who was unanimously nominated Mr..
Rhodes being present and the convention not knowing
whethsr lie would accept, committee WAS appointed "
wait upon MIN ana tell hun od mis- nomination. and If he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
I REPETITION 10 MqS. BrRXETT.

Uoston oct. - GpcciaD-The Ncw-Erganh
Woman's Press Association gave an enjoyable Ir'ep-
,Ion this afternoon AT The Pnrlnr House 10 Mrs.
Frances IIodgson Burnett II successful ahalr'
. luncheon was served and songs we're sung by Mt:
Instln : smith and Miss s!grd Lunde. About 200
man and present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
HE CAN'T STAND THEIR PLANK.

declined the committee was empowered to name ano-ho
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

lie sale
Nj; Mayor and Gentemen: The r,a,on for ia, The
Pfc-dcuts absence from these commemorative c"lc
biatlons Is known to y0u ali. ana To the whole
country. lie Is standing In great shadow. awaiting
tie -suc, Of life or death. ana the ,MSr lmppitntA
with which the words brought by wire from Washing
ton arc sclnned l"siitcs t. the hopeful sympathy Of
al people. | lament the necessity Of lRking his
place oven momcniarly, aud am here Ia thank YOU
ior the respectful courtesy which has assigned MIN
the prominent post In these civic ceremonies.
Il /, impressive from the events o The past five
days that We have added new holiday 10 the Amrr
can cSndar The 2h Of We Wc''Gr VIII hf@niteF & be-
columbian festival to be- repeated at ihe expiration
Of each 100 years TO the urth"rm"st limit Of tne
by actors who viii not have been witnesses OF the
preceding celebIatlon
The opening pageant has been worthy Of the great
pilot and the great di-coN"rcr II has been appauded
by counties, audience Of millions Of Intelligent
nad few Of IN" old World. conid administer 10 II,
care and protection. Cur noilsrs Of worship testified
for rw, ln,s 10 the deep impre, ion called forth
10y the occasion: the army Of children nom IA" public
schools, equipped DnlN with the WcaIurs Of cduoaii H.
put In evidence onr cohhocn' h,i IN 'm Ii'hre ana
Ire professional progress on Iaud ana water, by DAY
and night gave constant proof ~ the patriotism Of
~ the capacity Of self control ol these educated m,s,
and of the power and Ingenuity ol great people.
TI,rr were transported to door, with speed and
comfort vast number of men and women and children,
exceeding tho population oi most of the capitals of tn"
world hy scientific methods of which Columbus never
dreamed and during the watches oi th" night this
,rilr,. and arches lis dwellings and monuments, was
Illuminated AS by fire. by electric inventions which
the products 81 the Hi" "h'n 'oiuiHpua us
covered. tAppnnsel ,
ON behalf Of the President am here especially to
tb,nk tLc Niristr-, pf spain and Italy and France
or ther frncrual assistance and the representatives
Of other powers for their Kindly appreciation ZAP
IlasV.l , . All, IA,
Mr. Mayor with thanks to YOU ana to this as &
sho,~r q, u,V.eIf now turn the toast proposed
to Tho United states of America - the Presidents
principal advi,cr. the secretary Of state. drolonged
applause
WORDS OF SECRETARY FOSTER.
Secretary Foster was appauded he arose. He
said in part:
To make the United States the subject OF after
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

for his presence at q conference to be
held in that city on Monday, August
22d, to consider the proper programme
for the observance of the 35Oth anniver-
sary of the discovery of the coast of
California. The general has accepted
the invitation and will take the Santa
Rosa for San Diego tomorrow morning
The many thousands of Foresters
with their accompanying guests, have
already taxed the energies of Redondo
court to domicile the visitors. and many
will undoubtedly run into Los Angeles
on the late trains to spend the night.
Thirty-three courts OF the order have
reported, and sports at the Chautauou ua
Athletic grounds are going forward as
per programme.
Superintendent Beamer, of the South
ern California railway, is Forester for
today. and is on hand at Redondo Beach.
The Tufts-Lyon Arms Company Base
ball club will play the Redondo Railway
nine tomorrow afternoon, August 2lst,
on the Chautauqua grounds.
Rex Hardy will start tomorrow at
2 80 pm, in the Eclipse, for another
interview with the planet Mars.
H. G. Clements, of Los Angeles.
is among the visitors at the beach.
The steamer Hermosa reached port at
10 am, landing ninety-three passen-
gers, and got away at IL 80 am, taking
out 130 voyagers for Avalon.
The steamer Los Angeles got in from
San Pedro at pm, and will leave here
at $50 pm. with heavy consignment
OF freight and passengers.
Arrivals at the Redondo: f. r. Wal
lace, Helena, Mont; Mrs. P. @. Wads-
worth, Rockford, ILL.,; Miss M. J..
Guiteau, st. Louis; A. R. Metcalf, r..
M. Finley and wife, Pasadena; George
E. Whiting, Oakland; Miss Marion
Smith, Pomona; Miss Soreli. Texas B.
Mccormick, Santa Monica; Felix Cob
lentz, San Francisco; A. HI. Metzger
and wife, Riverside Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
@. Lee, U. s. A.; Mrs. S. A. Mason, San
Francisco.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are
Robert York, San Bernardino; Robert
Dunn, Fillmore; John B. Henny, J. G.
Zobeline, Needles; G. M. Slobohm,
Riverside; L. R. Randolph, New York !;
]. E. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Grain,
Compton; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shahn,
Glendora; W. HI. Smith, Norwalk; w.
s. Basshan, Fresno; Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Brooks, Whittier; J. M. Mayes, J. O.
Rives, G. HI. Eberle, Downie; J. W.
Policy, M. Policy, Pasadena; J. j. Ham
mel & Co., Orange; Chas. Collins, Harry
Heneein, Miss Shul, Miss Rothermeal,
Ontario; d. M. Gate, DR.. W. D. Grafton,
Rivera; John Liver, Milwaukee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
SANTA MONICA.
A Beoalmed Yachting Party-Gayety al
the Hotel.

A Beoalmed Yachting Party-Gayety at
the Hotel.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 20.-Santa Moni.
cans are indulging in great hilarity al
present at the expense of a party ol
amateur navigators. Several days ago
the aforesaid party, embarking in a
small fishing boat, set sail for Catalina,
with the expectation of reaching the
pebbly shores of the happy island in q
couple of hours. With the exception oil
q loaf of stale bread, the lockers OF the
frail craft contained nothing but refresh
ments of the liquid variety, put up in
glass parcels.
Instead Of sweeping proudly into the
bay of Avalon amid the cheers of hun
dreds Of people on the wharf, they en-
countered dead CAIN when but hall
seas over, Chat is, the craft), and the
few hours heightened into two nights and
q day before they landed.
It said that their feelings were like
those OF Columbus when he first touched
upon the welcome shores OF San Saliva
dor. The glass packages were missing,
but they will undoubtedly float land
ward in time and in quantities sufficient
to strew the shores from Ventura to
San Diego. Thus ends tale of cruel
suffering upon the high seas, of which
no trace remains but few complexions
of circus lemonade hue,
HOTEL GAYETIEs.
The guests of the Arcadia have no
lack of amusements. There is some
thing on the tapis continually. Last
night an impromptu musicale, gotten up
by the guests of the hotel, was held in
the reception room. 1t comprised selec-
tions on the piano, mandolin and banjo.
The evening before the young folks had
q progressive angling party all to them
selves il the parlors. They were favored
by Capt. and Mrs. Anderson with some
beautiful English ballads. The latter
rendered her famous laughing song.
HAPPY WEDDING.
On Thursday evening two joyous
hearts were made supremely happy, by
being made man and wife, at the
Episcopal church, St. Augustine by the
Sea. the edi6ce being crowded to over
flowing by the many friends of the high
contracting parties, who were Miss
Annie E. Kennedy, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy, and
Mr.. e. H. Wilcut, Rev. 1. M. Merlin
Jones, the rector, officiating. At the
close Of the ceremony the bridal party
and their friends adjourned to the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
REDLANDs.
Captain Rogers Fuperal-Notes of Mu-
nicipal improvements.

| Captain Rogers FuperaI-Notes of Mu-
nicipal improvements.
REDLANDs, CAL, Aug. 20.-The funeral
of Captain W. A.. Rogers, whose death
resulted from runaway this week,
takes place tomorrow afternoon at A
O'Clock from his late residence on Cotton
avenue, near Orange street, in this city.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Spoor under the auspices OF the Con-
gregational church.
The uniforms for all members of the
Redlands Guard arrived this morning
and were distributed by Secretary Ed
wards. A full attendance of the COM
pany is expected at the excursion to
Long Beach tomorrow, together with the
Redlands brass band of twenty y-two
pieces.
Frank M. Kimball, of San Diego, is in
town and, it is thought, taking notes of
the many olive trees in this vicinity.
| Mr.. Kimball's illustrious connection
with the olive industry in this State
naturally turns attention toward that
beautiful tree whenever he appears.
Mrs. Mary Ladd and her daughter,
Miss Anna, leave Monday for the east,
W Vlbl6 T6ldGiV6b WuOu IuTbs Lduu LAS
not seen for many years. The lady
came to California via the isthmus, in
the early pioneer days. and her return
east will renew many early reminis-
censes. Their beautiful and hospitable
home will be closed during their two
months absence.
The sewer work nears completion, and
the paving will begin at once on Orange
and State streets. Work on the storm
water ditch has so far progressed that
the Thorough and radical plans adopted
by the tfdstees can be understood. This
safeguard has not been constructed upon
any temporary basis, but is broad,
deep, rock bound channel, which, in
conjunction with pavements, sewers
and tributary drains and bitches, for
ever does away with the possibility of
damage from foods, Experienced en-
gineers, who have been watching the
work critically, freely concede this fact.
The work is expensive, and costs thou
sands of dollars, but the benefit in in
creased prosperity, makes the burden
fall lightly upon the youthful shoulders
of this enterprising community.