davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Tom Corwin was not only very olo
quent man, but he was the most 10
nowncd wit and humorst OF his party.
just rs the lato Samuel sullivan Cox wa
OF his party at later day. Corwin's
sense OF humor sometimes got him into
difficulty, and on at lOast ono occasion
lost him yoies. lie was on campaign
tour, aud had stopped for tho night AT
tho house of wealthy farmer, whose
wife was Us osgor 10 display her book
learning as her hospitality,
These efforts tool; the form Of big. nm.
usual words, which sometimes had IN.
dicrous Malapropinn favor Sho pro.
pared a most excellent and elaborate
breakfast for the distinguished orator
and his party, and then seated herself AT
the head VI the table to do the honors
She poured ont a cup OF coffee, and then
with gracious smile, turned to the
orator md asked;
"Nlr. Corw,u, do you take concomit.
ants IN your c1itcei'
"Thank you madame" replied Corwin
grayoly, ii win take little sugar aud
cream, but mother salt nor pepper"
lie didn't get vote Ia that family
and scarcely ono Ia the precinct, though
both family and precinct wero usually
Whig. -WashingtoE Po-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Tho historian Lafittall, tho period
Of whose observation dated back TO
1905, describes how in March the
Indians mako transverse incisions
with their hatchets, from which
triclSles an abundance OF water,
which they aftorward boil over n fire,
Ho says the sugar thus made has
nearly always a burnt taste, but that
tho French make 1t better than the
Indian women, from whom they
learned how 10 make it, Bossu, writ
ing in 1866, is equally explicit as to
the source OF sugar making. -Ameri.
can Anthropologlst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

''Madngascar Is probably the only
place In tho world whore Christmas
IN celebrated twice a year and where
there aro also two Now Years days
Observed by ono and the same poo
pie" said Thomas wilkinson, n resi-
dent Of tho island. "Tho natives OF
the island formerly followed the
moon in determining time, but since
tho influx Of missionaries the queen
Issued an odict that tho Christian
year should 10 folio Vi. But in
commencing the year tho date Of the
first day was SGT some Ino In October
or November.
Since the natives have been con.
vorted 10 tho Christian religion thoy
observe Christmas on tho 25th OF
their own December, but also have
made q holiday out Of tho day In
their year which corresponds to our
Christinaa And tho saino is truo Of
Now Years Christmas II observed
by tho singing Of carols apd hymns
and offering prayers in the churches.
Tho civilized custom OF sending pres.
ents 10 friends IL not yet followed,
but think 1t viii soon como. Chi
cago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Among mon noted for wonderful
memories were Milton, who was said
20 be able 10 repeat Homer; Professor
lawson, who boosted that he could
repeat tho whole of the Bible, except
few verses; Lord AIRcaulay, who
made tho same boast about "Pil.
glims Progress and paradise
LOST" DR.. LcrSlcn. n friend Of Sir
Walter Scott, who could repeat an
act of parliament on hearing II read
but once, and n London reporter, who
took no notes, but could write out an
unexpected debate verbatim, Henry
Clay could not mcmorizo q single
stan2a OF poem, but never forgot q
name, u face or an argrment-Phil.
adolphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

How People Regard Newspaper opiniona
IN the case Of the few reviews In
which writer's sign their names, rcnd.
err almost invariably glance at the
foot Of the articles before reading
them, and attach 20 their contents
the exact weight which their lnowl.
edge Of the writer enables them to
attribute TO him personally. II is
our habit-and Il Is a W. ; ono--to
deal in impcrOnaliiics. nth TO.
comfy very few people Twin beyond
tho London pavcmonts know oven
the names OF the editors Of tho prin.
Cipal London newspapers.
A halo surrounds. in the minds q
most people, tho mysterious beings
who control and direct the editorial
STATS; and though occasionally. no
doubt, this induces somo fcw people
TO attach undue importance to com
monplaoo uttorances, yet as q rulo ii
unquestionnbly has tho advantage Of
leaving tho editorial contents Of
newspapers TO be judged on their in.
trinsic merits. -London Saturde
Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

II was present at DUEL writes
Mr.. s. G. Hall in his Retrospect OF
a Long Life, "a fatal duel, which
was fought near Rosscarbcry. Two
first cousins had quarreled over some
thing-tho mercst triile-and a meet
ing was tho result A fow minutes
before they fired heard one of tho
principals say TO his second:
~ declare have not even anger
against my cousin Ho had merely
said what he thought, that tho other
principal had behaved like u goose,
adding, ! know that am less than
"a goose for going out with him.
''rho first shot laid him ON the
sward, MORALLY wounded. At this
long distance of time can SEQ the
gradual film, tho glazed look Of
death come over his eyes and hear
tho sob with which he yielded up u
life full of hope and promise.
"a young fellow laid dead, while
there was in dispute tho barest point
of honor that a judicious arbiter
might havo settled in half "A minute
by half n dozen words did not on
that mournful day see tho body con.
veyed TO the house the dead man Ind
left, but l passed there subsequently
and could well imagine the intense
agony Of household where no was
deeply and fondly loved"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Mr.. Gladstone is said 10 DO very
particular In tho order and variation
of his reading. Ono writer says that
the three books he had on hand at
one timo wcro DIR. Laugcn'B Roman
History dn German for morning
rcliing; Virgil afternoon, and in
tho evening novel. Unlike DIR.
johnson. Mr.. Gladstone delights in
reading book right through, but II
must DO worth reading. His method
of reading il moro that Of tho tortois,
than the hare.
Ho cannot read rapidly, nor Inns he
ever acquired the fine art Of skipping,
hc cannot boast, like Carlyle, OF read
ing a page of Gibbon with one ilasl.
of his eye" But he n not slow 10
discover whether tho book Is worth
reading, and, If not, after few page
II is cast aside, though as n neral
rlilo his judgment IL lenient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

II is still the age of steam and coal,
but Ia this 10 be the type of all future
timei Electricity is already with us,
and there are indications too plain to
be disregarded that the coal fire is to
remain under special conditions only,
just rs the windmill and the water
wheel retain q place in the worlds
economy. Who, then, can say that
tho nge Of gas is not yet 10 comet
When we consider that OF all tho
products OF the mine coal has been
reckoned the most important, when
we remember that tho Lehigh and
Lacknwanna coal fields alone have
created fortunes more vast than the
gold mines of California; when we
realize that il has revolutionized the
means of locomotion, that 1t has
opened new highways Of trade and
travel; that it has supplanted the wa.
ter wheel on land and the sailing ship
on the seas that It is the impelling
force Of commerce, and the founda.
ton Of n manufacturing system chat
has developed into proportions that
were undreamed Of generation ago,
what shall we say Of the future, with
the possible, yes, probable, displace-
ment of coal by something vastly
MISUNDERSTANDING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15


John Howard Payne, tho author Of
"Swoet Home, was, whom a young
man, deeply in love with Mary Har
don, n southern girl Of graco and
beauty. Ono morning, while Payne
WINS staying In the town where tho
young lady lived, he entered her
house with n palo and dismal face.
Mis- Mary he asked pathotically
"do you know what gruol isl"
Indeed I do" she answered
"why, what Is the mattcrp
"Oh, those horrid biscuits mt tho
tavern SOON 10 DO made of saleratus,
lard and half baked four Could
you have q dish Of cruel prepared for
met"
Certainty" she answered. and
hastened from parlor IN kitchen, To
lay the csso before Aunt Minda.
"Oh, Mis- Mary exclaimed that
ebony priostess Of pots and pans,
yer know yer mn not gwinc ter like
that Insvg knowcd Cruel carried
intor her parior 10 company. Yer
got no pride, chile. Go In thcr house.
an give thor gentlemen fruit cake and
pineapple cheese"
But, Aunt Minda, Mr.. Payne has
dyspepsia and wants only Cruel"
So tho Cruel WIS prepared, and
Rob Roy, the house boy, was sum
moncd TO servo II. He, however,
proved TO so M greatly fiustered ~
Aunt Minda by such a compromise oil
family dignity. 10 would have pro
sentcd syllabub and cako proudly,
but cruel would smirch tho family
cscutcheon borrower. Still, his wound
ed feelings were Modified when hs
saw the stoainicg beverage quafiod
like neotaN
Bob aid Mr.. Payne, els Their,
any more srusl where this cam,
FRONT"
Bless you, SIR" replied Rob
chores bushels."
''Then bring mo another bowlf'-
Now England Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

On board a buccanccr In chase OF
battle tho captains power was abso.
luto. Ho who first spied a sail, II she
proved TO be prize, was entitled to
tho best pair OF pistols on board her,
over and above his dividend. These
pistols We're greatly coveted, and u
pair would sell for ~ much Ms thirty
pounds from one pirate to another.
In their own commonwealth the
pirates are reported 10 have been
severe upon tho point Of honor, and
among Roberts crow twas the prac.
ticc TO slit the ears or nose Of any
sailor found guilty of robbing his
fellow. National Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

The adyisabilify Of giving sscry apart
moni vigu Jus broom cleaning" at lee
one week LAs been 20 ftwnuously
sisted upon by some notable housckcci
that Il has BY many beer converted Got
imperative duty. But looSing nt thci
Ter Ia nv aaY-si iced l.ght, onu can
clcrrlr q whyS wiEg ro1m, inheht,
r,rhais,, a.. f~g. tw mra 81 the .-...ar.
Ini - evening, NJ an unoccupiCd ucst
0l.r sunuld rrHuiru the aamr amount
a puril"qtlou nanlci By a sewing sit-
Shlf of dining room.
The dnipsn sHi hsi;sh rrc labor saving
machines that do mt ~ ~ due nprrrci.
alton. 10y their aid In removing a lIttlu
dust here and there the business n sweep
inga whole room may be deferred 90 times.
when az the first glance anything les than
a complete routing out u furniture aud
dirt together would seem impossiblc.-New
York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Mr.. Dan Dixon, who lives near the
Iamonia lake, accepts cooters as legal
tender nj his storo. II Ia said 10 DO
an interesting sight TO SEQ Mr.. Dix.
ons customers, after having pur.
chased various articles, reach down
into sack and hand him large
cooter for value received, for which
in return they get two or three small
cooters in change, according TO tho
amount OF goods purchased.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

In modern built houses for rept
many have fancy porches, hay win
dows, wonderful jigsaw trimmings,
and two or three colors in the outside
pal /, until ono scarcely knows
which Is house and which Is trim
ming. Even horo the sleeping rooms
arc Of little account, and arc made
of the room left over after tho moro
important apartments arc provided
for. Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Mrs, Bosten-I don't know whether
to lot Annotta have that talking doll
her uncle sent her or not
Mr., Boston-Why, what's tho mat.
ter with IT.
Mn, Boston-It's accent Is so dis
tressingly New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15
RAILROADS.
In Eject January 4, 1902.


LEAVES sNr LAKE,
No 2-For Provo, sanna Grand juno.
ton aud all points Eatt,..... $50 an.
No, i-For Provo, Grand Junction and
all rUiuH EnHt.......s..,,,...... Hili pm.
No, FLOR lruf0, Faytou aud EgToka 900 y Ia.
No. e-tOr ,.,....,.-... 500 am.
10, p-tor Hot sprlugs aud Ogden...,.. 500 ain.
No. l-for ogden aud tho West .......ls Ne pm.
No, s-tor Ogden aGd tho Woit-,-.,.,l2 j0 AN,
AHtWEs SALT LAKE.
No, i--rrom Provo. salins, Grand
junction and thc ast,,r....l2icl pm.
No, 3-lrum Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East...,...,..,.,....,..,. 10 go am.
NO. b-lrom troNO, fayson and
................,.........ll sy am.
70, 1-luUm bingham. 600 o. in
No, 10 rom Hot Springs and ogden. 300 b. M.
NJ. e-ft0m Ogdun and tho Wrsl,.,.,. uiO ain.
No, i-tlnm ogden ana tho Wcat-,..,.. $40 pm,
Pullman Palace slcepors on all through
tTA'us. htrh1ualsi cl0uo connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
racket Uiags No. 600 n Nalu street.
u, O. DlnGE. a. L. wELBY. !. n. BENNETT
Gen. Manager supI Gen,tEs.Nrsss,Azs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

Among the Romans rings woro not
worn, save by ambassadors, senators
and persons OF high degree, and N.
berius made property qualification
for wearing rings, --Cassell's Family
Magazine
What state OF things there WIN 90
whom tho bill introduced by Congress.
man Holman, OF Indiana, becomes a
lawl 1t requires all persons elected %
Office to swear that thoy have not directly
or indirectly given, paid or promised
money or other valuables to influence
their election. They must swear to this
or forfeit the office, But Congressman
Holman's bill may not become q law,
see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15
The THROUGH CAR LINE.


TFiiHs Aryirs aHd Dsnlri ~ SAT- Lab, Daiiy
aa lgiili 10
AunfyE.
Frnm gu fafiern points. ....s....... 100 am.
FROM huit, Post uud. Logan, Park
city md an frauc'fru ......,...... 70 Is o. m.
From all Eastern nointss...a.......a.. . rs pm.
IRON Cache Nnlci Ogden aud IN.
tcfmNllatc UuIntH .s..s...ss..s... b.. I.l1 pm,
Iron Milford and ntcfmcd1ie
. iplttt .ssss..s.ists ssss ss...-s.ss Niii An
irum du4h and Eurfk 1...........t.... $50 pm
Prom Terminus ANA fooclc..... .a iiil T. "a
uErAEE
For al eastern pnintf..s.ssa..a..s. Z 90 Am
Tor lutte poriluud. san lranclsco
ana Cache NaIuy..s.....ss..s..... ~ Am.
Tor Cache Valley an1 rafk Ciir..... $50 pm,
For ni Eastern points and san fran
ticusssssssssss.....4s.a ssssssssssssss N'Nl lfiu
luf Iuah Hrd lurska.s...............st 10 auis
iFnr Milford and Intermediate points q pm.
'tor Iornnus ant in1clo.. ,........' q o. an
sn1iy. surfava excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford DO not run
Sundays.
CirN TICKET OFFrCE. GOT uAtS nj.
u. v. hurley,
GeuL AZ. fH.srr dept
2. n, N. CtAuk. q, g. MtLLLN, l,taLuusN.
Cen. Mar Gen. IraMe ME. q. =. q 4. Agi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

the DEsEREr vfU..'.Y.
"a 10 40 page magazine, the ehsaf ., and bss'h
Me county, specially valuable - feaer q currest
history Prie. %. volume Of 80 numbers. si.to' -
pear, tito, mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15
BACK VOLUMES
-OF THE
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
taiued at tho DEsEmET ERws oGicc,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. II Is the best history Of
current events TO be obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and the time Is not
far distant whom they viii DO eagerly
sough. allor by students OF history,
anxious to DO informed Of tho stirring
events which have transpirod within
thopast three yoars-iho most interest.
ing period OF the history Of tho Lat
tor'day Saints. Every person who
eau afford It should secure these
volumes while they arc to be had
for future reference, aud especially
should thOy b. obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly 10 make sure Of getting thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-15

An arrow. cain kim OF
ls-rhbi, amp = =, well versed In
the vuh liable points Of houseleep
CIV ',ldom fails To- dispose Of
= L.. " ~ al. 80 cor One
day d. . the bell at the house Of
Mrs Can.. y-os noted house
.. and % answered ms ring in
L. r-dei .Oou der chamcicri, iC
az giluce, IN s9'' nat = iocose
style wclis not be SUCCESSFUL with
her, 40 he said, with crestfallen tx.
preston, as he looked beyond her
into her spotless hall
"My dear madam, ! must beg par
don for having nccdlessly interrupted
you ! have here n soap which Is
warranted TO remove stains from
paint carpets, furniture and-but !
SEQ have come 10 tho wrong house ;
for there's not a stain on your paint
or your hall carpet, and doubtless
your furniture is equally spick and
span. So ri say good NOR
Young man." intcrposed Mrs.
Candy, with a slight relaxation Of
her severe countenanco, You may
let me have n couple Of thom cakes.
/ amt sure but they might come in
handy some dayr
sho gave one Of tho cakes 10 her
niece fow days later, saying she
had bought them Of ian uncommon
civil spoken young man, who had too
much sense 10 DO wastin II in travel
in round M agent, but had evidently
been drove 10 tho business by mis-
fortunes. youths Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16
$500 PER YEAR.


Some idea of the magnitude of the op-
erations Of this company have bt en- gain
ed by the people in the past few days
BY the arrival of the various teams with
the $4,000 pounds Of machinery for this
equipment. Owing to the difficulties of
transportation on mule back over q
mountsin trail the machinery had to bo
made to order in sections, and the
weight of the heaviest pieces are under
400 pounds The boiler is immense and
each section completely hid from sight
the unhappy mule who had to tote II in.
These sections had to be fitted up with
substantial carpenter work to adjust the
load to the apsrsjos. The engine il Of
300 horse power, and among the freight
WIS two pumps. each designed to pump
100 inches Of water per minute. Spanish
Louis pulled out with 1900 pounds last
Wednesday and the sight was 80 unique
that photographer Hanson took . pic
ture OF the train as it was on the point
Of starting from A 4 F's yard. Several
mechanics came from Chicago with tho
freight and will superintend its erection.
Mr.. Driver, the main spring Of the great
enterprise, has also been here arranging
matters. All the Chinese and Indian
teams have been pressed into service
and it is hoped that enough may be &
in to enable them to put the plant u
pether this fall and winter. The neces
sity for wagon road to Elk City vi
never more apparent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance Of
an order of the Probate Court OF the County of
Idaho State of Idaho, made on the 22nd day of
August. 1892, in the matter of the estate of
Lynn K. Gould and Jay |. Gould, minors the
undersigned, the guardian of the said estate,
will sell at private sale, TO the highest bidder,
for cash, gold coin of the United States. and
subject to confirmation by said Probate Court,
on Saturday. the oath day of September, 1892.
Private bids will be received until II O'Clock.
NJ, on said day at my place OF business In
Grangeville. in said county. will sell all the
right title, interest and estate of the said Lynn
E, Gould and Jay l. Gould, minors, in and to
all the certain lots, pieces or parcels OF land
situate. lying and being in the county of Ida
no and state of Idaho. aud bounded and de
scribed as follows, towit:
An undivided one half interest in and to
the E "A n W a and W 4 N T. a Sec s, iwI
80 N, X 3 +, b NJ containing one hundred and
twenty acres.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States Ten per cent. oi
purchase money to be paid at sale. balance OF
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court.
AARON +. PARKER,
Guardian of the Estate OF Lynn L
Gould and Jay l. Gould, minors.
Grangeyille, Idaho, Sept. G. 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16
Heavy Land Transfers.

The heaviest sales of real estate made
in Idaho county were contaminated this
week. The purchasers were MeSsrs.
Lindpman and Tamm, two gentlemen
from Iowa. Messrs. Witt and sloan sold
their magnificent ranch of $50 acrt 8
north of town. together with all stock
and implements. except y bnnch of large
steers, for the sum II $26.O00. To the
same parties j. N. Rice sold 800 acres in
the same neighborhood rerrivlns for the
same $25 per acre, or So 600. Messrs.
Lindeman and Tamm have returned to
their home in Iowa to make necessary
arrangements TO remove here next
spring in time to put in crop. Thes G
places are situated in one OF the finest
sections of the prairie and have had
much hard work done on them and We
congratulate their former owners in
having received good pay for their years
of labor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16

John Redmond has returned from the
Okanogan country where he has been
all summer and has gone in to Elk City
to work on his claims there.
Mr.. Sch walbach, protector Of our new
Touring mill has been here for some
DAYS rushing work on the mill. He in
forms us that large force Of millwrights
will be engaged to put it mp as soon as
the machinery arrives. and he expects
to have the mill in full blast by the
middle OF November.
There will he meeting Of the dele
gates to the Republican State conven-
ton from Nez Perce and Idaho counties
at Graneeville, Idaho, on Monday. Sept.
10. 1892, at two o'clock p m for the pur-
Lose of nominating candidate for joint
senator from Nex Perce and Idaho
counties in place of ]. l.. Eckert. resign
ed.
A letter from Capt. Kempf, of Elk
City, informs ia that he has struck n
handsome gold prospect, bigger than a
house.iop." on his Red Cloud mine on
Seivle creek. He promises to add 1t to
the list Of producing mines Of the camp.
Capt Kempf is evidently live prospec-
tor who In not afraid of work. All Elk
CITY needs is plenty Of work to put it in
the right place.
Qnite large number Of nice people
have domiciled themselves in Grange.
willie this summer and many others
would do likewise but for the scarcity
of dwelling houses. We could rent a
score of residences here, but unhappily
there is not even a vacant wood shed In
town and many families will have to
live on ranches this winter for lack OF
dwellings in town.
C.E. Holt, formerly Of Cottonwood is
now treasurer of the "Godbe Mercantile
Co.." operating at Phoebe, Nevada. A
letter from him recently received SAYS
that one has to leave Camas Prairie,
especially in hard times, to appreciate
its advantages and opportunities and
that If all else fails him he will return
here again and go to raising hogs. He
reports that section of Nevada as being
rich in mineral, but owing to the alb
sence of railroads they are more out Of
the world than we are here.
Pursuant to call published in last
weeks FREE PRESS meeting was held
| Ill II1t IL VI ". a nan w AsAchN"y "'e's
to discuss the question of Incorporating
the town. Quite large number Of the
representative men OF the town were In
attendance and the matter WAS discussed
pro and com The sentiment OF a ma.
jority of those present was that that the
best interests Of the place would be sub.
served by having the town incorporated
at the next meeting of the board o.
county commissioners. All recognize
the fact that it il but a question OF q
very short time when this step will bt
necessary and why it should be Longer
DELAYED is not apparent to us With .
city government there will be some
authority to keep sidewalks in repair
and to in all respects take such action Al
will be for the best interests of our town
The cost will be very light with ~
economical council and certainly shoul,
not stand in the way Of this step in ad
vance. A committee consisting OF L
Magee, r. F. Fulton and K. d. Sheare
was appointed to circulate Ietition ask
ing to have the town incorporated.