davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
DEDICATORY SERVICES.
Programs for the Chacamauga and
Chattanooga National Park.

Washington, Puly 9.-The official an
nouncement of speakers at the dedica-
ton of Chickamauga ana Chattanooga
National park, is as follows:
September 19-Dedication of Chicka-
mauga park; exercises at Snodgrass Hill
to be opened by Secretary Lamont. Ora
tors: Gen. John NJ. Palmer of Illinois and
Gen. John B. Gordon of Georgia.
Sp. NAT Chattanooga; exercises con-
Quoted by the Society of the Army of
Tennessee, Gen. Granville M. Dodge pre-
siding. Orators: Gen. Oliver o. How
ard, United States army, and Gen. JOS
eph Wheeler, of Alabama.
September 20-Dedication of the Chat
tanoOga section of the park; exercises be-
Gen. Charles Ii. Grosyenor of Ohio and
Gen. William B. Bate of Tennessee.
Sp NAT Chattanooga; exercises con-
Quoted by Veterans of the Army of the
Potomac and the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia; Gen. E. Walthall of Mississippi
presiding. Orators: Gen. Orlando
Smith and Gov. William G. Oates of
Alabama.
SD. m.-September IS, at Chattanooga; |;
the annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland will occur, at
which seats will be provided on the plat
form for the executive and congressional
parties, the governors of States and their
staffs, and the representatives of all
army societies from the North, and the
United Confederate Veterans. Orator:
Gen. Charles 4. Henderson.
The program for the dedication Of the
State monuments, in which the governors
are expected to take part, will be an
nounced as received from the respective
State committees. Program of local par
ticipatiOn in the dedication under the aus
pices of the city executive committee Of
Chattanooga will be made later.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
OLD SOLDIERS, COLONY.

Atlanta, Ga, July 9.-The first of the
settlers of the big Federal soldiers, colony
TO be established in Southwest Georgia,
organized by Ex-Governor Northern have
arrived here and are arranging for those
who are to follow.
p. ii. Fitzgerald of Ohio, reached here
tonight to pay the first installment OF
S125,000 on the purchase price OF S40o,-
600.
The colony has been staked off. and its
town site, which will be called Northen
CITY. will spring into life in a few months,
upon the arrival of $4,000 colonists They
are expected to come after the harvest III
August in an immense wagon tram.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
A SMALL PANIC.

Cincinnati, o., July 9.-The Times-Star
from Ansonia, Drake county, says: u. Il.
Lewis, "a bond dealer of Urbama, o., built
a large business block here four years ago,
and together with James Stewart, started
in the banking business. 1t developed
today that some of Lewis bonds in High
land county were forgeries. Today those
having money in the bank, withdrew it
and in short time the money was short,
when some of the business men discover
ed that Lewis had placed $4,000 mort
gage on his business block in Ansonia to-
day
This scared them so much that they at
once demanded security and most of them
secured notes on the bank as collateral
security.
Great excitement prevails among the de-
positOrs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
DDBs' SENTENCE REDUCED.

Chicago, July 9.-Judge Woods today
reinstated his former order, making con-
cur the sentence of 10. V. Debs and other
officials of the American Railway union.
AS result. Debs will serve but six
months in Jail and his associates but
three months. The men were convicted
on two charges and received three months
sentences In order to take the case to
the supreme court, Debs' attorneys had
tha sentences separated, and when the APP
peal was refused, it left the prisoners
under double sentence with prospect of
u year in Jail for Debs and six months for
the rest of the American Railway union
men. The defendants attorneys then PEE
tition for reinstatement of sentences.
The petition was granted today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
OLD MAN FOUND DEAD.

M Gregor, Tex, July 9.-(Special.)-
Ed lynn discovered an old man, dead,
ir the corn field of William Anthor, one
.Ile south of town, today. The body
was very much decomposed and seems to
have been dead three or four days. An
inquest was held by j. H. Norton and the
evidence leading to his Identification
shows that he came from Waco here last
week. He had been seen by some one,
and appeared to be very weak-minded
,,Gli ia feeble health. 1t is supposed that
he died a natural death. A letter was
found in his vest pocket, dated Calves
ton, Tex, February II, 1877, and ad-
dra assed to Mr.. Blake. No name is dis
catnab,e on the letter as written.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
DIED IN A BEER GARDEN.

man was found in the rear of Henry
Struck's beer garden today. There were
no marks of violence and death had evil
dentiy been caused by alcoholism or heart
disease The dead man is 80 years old. .
feet 10 inches in height. weighed about
$50 pounds, and was attired in 4 dark
navy blue coat and pants and wore thin
black silk undershirt He was clean
shaven and had sandy hair. He. told
Struck that he was ball player and was
a member of the Fort Worth club. a lit
tie blank book in which was written Jeff
Darlington, Paris, Texas, was found on
his person.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
PRICE FIVE oBNvs.

luckily stepped out ON the rear platform.
Just in time to see the oncoming train. and
jumped
The second train was derailed and bad
ly smashed up. In AN instant after the
crash, the air was filled with shrieks and
groans of the injured and imprisoned pas
sengers. The few train hands and station
employees on the spot set to work manfully
and eXtricated the passengers as quickly
as possible. Thirteen dead were taken
from the wreck.
Mr.. j. N. Quinlan, the Grand Trunk
passenger agent, who was ON the first
train, is not seriously injured and, in con-
versation with a correspondent, said he
could not see how he escaped death as the
Pullman was shrivered to splinters.
The porter of the Pullman car said he
could not account for the accident, as he
was putting up berth at the time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
A R.A11RnAn RIAIOR

Eel Paso, Tex, July 9.-(Special.) 1T
is reported here, on what seems reliable
authority, that the railroad north from
this place, to connect with the Rock Is
land system at Liberal, Kansas, has so
far advanced that ]. II. Hampson, the
great Mexican railroad builder, has tax
en- the contract to begin construction at
an early day. Hampson passed through
here going south last might.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
GEORGETOWN CHAUTAUQUA

Georgetown, Tex, July 9.-(Special.)--
There is a notable increase in attend
ance at the Chautauqua tabernacle as
the meeting progresses. Prof. K. 5.
Hyer, of the Southwestern University,
lectured this morning on "Hypnotism"
to a good audience. DR.. Hopkins, of the
Emory College of Georgia, was greeted
with a large audience in the evening.
Great preparations are being made for the
reception of Congressman Bailey Thurs
day. and General Gordon Friday, when
special trains will be run from intermedi-
ate points on the International and Great
Northern railroad. A joint discussion of
the money question may be arranged be-
tween MIR. Bailey and Hon. Ralph Beau
mont, who will be here attending the
Populist encampment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
A WOMAN SHOOTIST.
One Dallas Woman Fires Three Shots
at Another.

Dallas, Tex, July 9.-(Special.) Mrs.
w. A. Rowe went cunning for Mrs: Nich-
oils on Germania street in East Dallas,
this morning. and fired three shots. each
going wide of the mark. Mrs. Nichols
was the first wife of Mr.. Rowe, and Mrs.
Rowe says some one has been circulating
untrue stories about her, Mrs. Rowe sur,
rendered and gave bond in the sum of
$4OO to appear and stand trial on the
charge of carrying a pistol. She was
Miss Roxy Beman, and Joe Beman, hel
brother, was at one time city marshal OF
East Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
COTORED METHODISTS.

Corsicana. Tex, July 9.-CSpecial.) =
The Northeast Texas conference of the A;
NJ. e. church met in this city today ana
Dallas president, and II. NJ. Cox of Cot
ron Gin secretary. The object of the
meeting is to select delegates to the con-
vnntion which convenes at Wilmington,
n. c.. in May, 1896.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
TO APPEAL THE CASE.

Washington, July 0.-Attorney Genera!
Harmon this afternoon teegraphed
Special United States Attorney McKis-
sack at San Francisco, to take an appeal
in the Stanford $15,000000 suit at once
The privilege of amending the govern
ment bill granted by the judge will not
he taken advantage of, but an appeal will
be taken to the United States circuit
court of appeals for the Pacific coast dis
trict
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
.PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED
At BARTLETT BY ID.
M'REA.
HE WILL ARRIVE IN AUSTIN ON
THIS MORNINGS TRAIN.
Said 10 be the Result of Personal Diff
culty-Texas Sheriffs in Session
at Waco-First. Bale at
San Diego.

Bartlett Tex, July 9.-(Special)-
Colonel Freeman of Austin was shot on
Katy passenger train here tonight by
.. I'M. MeRea of Holland, who fired two
shots, both taking effect. He is bleeding
internally and is probably fatally shot.
I'm injured man will be sent to Austin
or he morning train. The shooting is
sait to be the result of a personal diff
cdlt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
WILL FURNISH THE ROCK.

Sandiego, Tex. July 9.-(Special. .)-Du-
val county will furnish the rock for the
Aransas Pass harbor. The bridge gang
went down to Benavides through here
yesterday. and the wharves are being pre-
pared at Corpus Christi, Tex, for this
purpose. This will give Duval much
money and furnish labor for many men
who need it.
Geo. Alanas, n prominent ranchman.
had steer run his horn through his right
foot whilst holding the steer down.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
JJrsTIFLABLD SUICIDE.

New York, July 9.-James McAvoy of
$40 West Eightieth street, who shot his
wife at their home on Saturday night, IN.
Gicting wound from the effects of which
she died last night, committed suicide BY
jumping in front of a Third avenue ele-
waited train at Fifty-ninth street. as he
was being taken to the coroner's office
from the Yorkville police court, where he
had been remanded. &
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
wEATuER INDICATIONS.

Washington, July 9.-F'oreast for We'd
nesday:
For AIissouri-Fair, light northerly
winds.
Louisiana Showers; cooler; northerly
winds.
Eastern Texas-Showers; cooler in east
ern portion; northerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory--Show-
ers, slightly cooler, northerly winds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
A Tong TERN.

Corsicana, Tex, July 9.--CSpecial.!!- =
Tom Murphy, who, with his brother, i'm
Murphy. was charged with killing G. q:
lTag'or. thesmanager of the poor farm of
ihiy county on September %, 1894, was
scatenced today to 81 years in the State
peoitentiary. His trial lasted eight days
ana was one of the hardest fought and
most exciting cases ever tried in Navarro
rnnmtY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
NOTES. OLE WARNING.

North Fork, w. Va, July 0.-An at
tempt was made by the strikers to burn
the tool house at the Ashland colliery to-
day. The Waterman saw it in time to
stop the blaze. Notices were found under
the Arlington company's and the Ashland
companys Office doors, saying that the
burning was but forerunner of what
they would do, If their demands were not
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
TO CITT TEXAS RATES.

Chicago, July 9.-TeXas roads have, an
nounced their intention of selling tickets
from Dallas and Fort Worth to st. Louis
and return for one fare for the round
trip The return trip tickets sold at these
rates will be good to return until October
It is feared this action may result in de-
moralizing rates generally throughout
Western territory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Brooklyn, July 9.-Judge Gaynor Of the
supreme court admitted ex-Inspector w.
w. Mclaughlin to bail today in the sum
of $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
STTIT FOR DAMAGES

Houston. Tex. July 9.-(Special.)- .)-Ja-
cob Meder, who was knocked off Il trestle
by train during the Confederate reun-
ion. has brought suit against the Texas
Transportation company for $4,000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
RTJSS RESIGNS.

New York, July The Evening World
says Cornelius N. Bliss, leader Of. the
anti-Platt element of the Republican
party in this city, has resigned from the
Republican State committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11

Don't go to the expense of putting eggs
in cakd when Prices Cream Baking
Powder will make it light and delicious
without them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11

Don't. overlook one of the first condi-
tions of good health. pure food. Prices
Cream Baking Powder insures it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
THE EIRST RALE

San Diego, Tex, July 9.-(Specal)-'
The first bale of new cotton was ginned
here today. 1t weighed 52G pounds. Du-
June 30.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
u,1rNT NtARYn PALM DEAD.

GEORGETOWN. Tex, July 9.-(Special),- =
"Aunt Mary Palm age 50, died at Paim
valley on Monday. She was porn ~
Sweden in 1910 and has resided III unlS
r.untrv since 1859.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11

Don't use any baking powder but DR..
Prices, which official tests at the Worlds
Fair proved to purest and the best.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11

was a caution, and his pluck gave him
many rounds of applause"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
HOW CHINA WAS EIEECED.

Pellin. July 9-It is stated that China
only agreed to the RussOChinese loan I'M
der pressure of the threat that otherwise
the Liao Tung peninsula would be restOr-
ed to Japan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
AN APPALLING ACCIDENT.
OVER A DOZEN PEOPLE ARE
KILLED AND A NUMBER
INJURED.
A FRIGHTFUL REAR-END COLLI-
SION IN CANADA.
Second Section of a Passenger Train
Crashes into the First-A Crowded
Pullman Reduced to Kindlfng
lHeartrending Scenes.

o., "
Vuepec' July IA terrible accident oc-
Cured at O'Clock this morning at Craigs
Road station on tba Gr,nd TrurI, ro;,
rood - :, ~ INN "nn '''',
iO"u' ''oou' ~ niiieS wesu Oh Lewis A
very large pilgrimage from Sherbrooke,
Windsor. Mills and Richmond had left
the lotter town,ohou+ N o,,noo,, 1os+ o,,c,,
e. ~ N1'oN last e,en
my lor the St' Anne de beaupre shrine.
There We're two sections of the train
one runninp n few minutae hebipd +bo
a4ho,, mi G.. -, i'',,u 'ne
o'1ien. no n,S' sec'ion was suiiiuihs at
rne nS otdlgs ta TOAD spatlon taking water,
when the second section dashed into the
rear real a. Pullman coach OF the first section,
smashing " TO kindllng wood
Inc Geatl nst is as follows:
CnarleS bedars, mani clerk
MISS beuarS, ms daughter.
nelmer n Mcleod, engineer.
Rlclltra n Ierk1ns; \, hreman.
Rev' R' @ ratner D. L. Mercer.
h nev' Mr' Mt logan, an OF Oh klchmond.
Mev. v. NJ. DlgnflI or WINDSOR Mills.
,,nn Miss tuell ana iler aunt name un-
AiivMn' Nys M a. oosepil Delevis'
MIS- MISS & Inauef; st. Joseph DE Lewis.
tn MS O'Ner, Dahyllle;
ford nne wv" misses De u'ycourte OF Shef-
ioIu; o,r
Hy, 23lh on aIreii' huchnohd.
g nie . mounueu were uakeI 10 Quepec
'oI LIe"lill1ipl' ana are
22oIn Sauln'
g. kEaser Tt
Ie"Ilpia "lIti'1, ~ Du!er'
Iosepn 2,,'oa SCHyer' an
U: UI1ouIao NSieI, aI gniI vi bah'llie'
Me- NNImsllHL,a III. olerrliie. i T
nrs. nt... II r'tlicls Ioutulne, broughton.
pau "vliIM IN, thoniHShi A.. ~ o0m1elton' m.
n'''' i'''h'eu l. De "oseculr' prouSh-
'oi, NJ
h,toa INn,ph'I ID D'il:u DIN
IIo,,n',I i1,,,l" i'"'Ha M NV villv'
nanrnla nviTu'e' D'Nseouea"A' Wlle ana son.
D@I,iue' T,.r;iIn po,,o,n1 S,.u,,
,1i1 1919 N'iieioru' oherprooh' slShCiy
"Gnhaeu' Ri;,, f.,:., eu,,,
ui'lin NJ. 5 1'ISseiIil, |Is. onerDrooke;
VI. ahu Ms Iinliiel, 1i:l, DanVlIle'
e. "r,d ;,tn %iu ;,,i,' lux nhoi"ii' "inueoi'
iuvf, NJ uiiu uu lnteLilai INJURIES; % S,.
Tls ncPniulli i1ahy; w. Wlnusor'
I i-aAa[e 11o9opou'i llusor' M
1T1Sepli hiSlialu, pIWousnton r"lls'
bbreipli.ts 1I' DnlIes'' 1 1TuIlcoAe' ....
nv peliiet' paSsicr' uiliiioh car porter'
l9IolIto; -,
~ roo"pl9 oie vi u"o Vi ule inJurcu WIZ
uiei O.... ....,,. ,.,..,o,,,.,. .,,,.
M. d. Qulll'9en, on tIuNerns W. pussensGr pas
seIIseL hsehe i9r me naonI5eni pu ioau. e Al, .
EsIneer anu prreuh nth i,ilId NThiils ~ Ine
seH4ilu r seH.lo wene puu,i Niireu itn,d -
ing Iulillln concr VIZ H. 'efvs1opeu G"t 1911, il,,o
.!N tiIe nrSl-class cars el tne nrsr seGSloil, 9;
kllllIls 9., ILL luiiioer Vi passengers ri'ii's
III an,, Inelm' .ho Lu,od oro 4l,roo r,.;osts
The work OF rescue was begun as soon
o tosn, tosSno had Srhsidod Tho anJ
riost svS. roiiod n thn mon tnoetba,. and tho
t2ae5 t2o5 ,I ;i,rnd .l Won W. taton from the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
ARRIVE AT LEWIS.


Lewis, Quebec, July 9.-The train bear
ing wounded passengers from the scene
of the accident at Craigs Road arrived
here this morning. Hundreds had con-
gregated at the station at Lewis, and nu-
merOuS express wagons containing mat
tresseS and pillows were awaiting the ar
rival of the train. The wounded had all
been made as comfortable as possible on
mattresses i'm the cars and were attended
by physicians, who had been sent out
from Lewis at an early hour.
The sight of the unfortunate victims as
they were carried from the cars was one
never to be forgotten.
The poor victims were covered with
blood and their clothes were torn to
shreds. Bruises and cuts on the head and
body were particularly common.
The second person taken from the train
was Rev. Dignan, cure of ST. George S
of Windsor who died just as he was ta-
ken from the cars. The others were i'm
meliately driven to the Hotel Dieu at
Lewis.
The Pullman car was totally wrecked,
and it is a miracle that every soul on it
was not killed.
The scene in the Hotel Dieu after the
arrival of the wounded was sad one.
The unfortunate pilgrims all occupied
beds in the different wards OF the hos
pital and We're attended physicians of
Lewis and Quebec and nuns and ladies
of Lewis.
The cries Of some Of the wounded were
fearful as they were attended to by the
physicians.
The Grand Trunk train from Lewis was
cancelled this morning owing to the ac-
cident at Craigs Road.
The place was so obstructed with de-
bris that no trains could pass.
Coroner Belleau Of Quebec crossed ever
to Lewis to hold an inquest here at
O'Clock, when the bodies of all those killed
were expected here. 1t may be that sew
eral more bodies are in the wreck and
uhat the death list will be further in
creased.
The wrecking train is still at work try
ing to open traffic.
The Pullman conductor, Mr.. Moore.
wood, had narrow escape. He had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
THE USE F CHAPLAIVS.

The papers are c,iticjzng the preach
ers for the unssem'y scramble in which
over one hundred of them are engaged
to secure the vacant chaplai1cy IN the
army. The pay is good-$i, 500 to -,
100 per year, bat what is most inyiti g
about Tho place IS the pay they receive
when they retire, ranging from $3.50
to 81, $50 per anuum.
The late Gen. W T Sherman did not
have a high appreciation If army chap,
Iains. Writing in 1892 to a friend who
wanted to secure the appointment of his
brother, the G neral among other
things, said:
Il think there are several hundred ap
plicants now, each one Of whom is
stronger in the fai;h than st. Paul, aud
most of>whom bafore appointments are
anxious to be martyrs; but, once APP
pointed and confirmed, they object to
our frontier p SIS because they arc i'll
adapted for raising q large family of
small children Of course, the whole
system as nov is farce and meant to
be so. IF Congress wanted the army to
have the influence Of religion ii would
allow the commanding officer Of each
post remote from civilization to hire and
pay for a minister while employed, like
surgeoUs IF such pests there axe nearly
q bur5red, whereas the chaplaiGs
are limited to thirty, say, half Of
whom arr sick or Gou'U like the
isolation Of Texas, Arizona, etc. OF
course, there are 10 vacancies now, 8nG
stey are goboled up rs soon as the tele
graJh announces a death there are no
designations and so greedy are the ap
plieants that they will not even wait for
the funeral If your brother wants to
join il this scramble - become a martyr,
let in send me bis papers aud ! will
see that they are fled, ard then let him
have some Senator or member OF Con
gress rush to the President the moment
be learns chaplain is ''in extremis
There is a story current in Navy cir
cles of certain worlcly-minded chap
lain who every day, after performing
his only service viz: Offering prayer.
would return to his apartments and say
"Thank God have earned my IS one
more time p"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
Nd SENATOR FROM THE LARGE
CITIES.
The Chicago Times Herald says;

The Chicago Times Herald says;
IF it is your ambition to be a United
States Senator, take my advice aud 90
and live in the country or in one Of the
smaller cities. Il you hail from enc OF
the great cities, the chances are nearly
ten to ole against You.
"Lo0k at the last Senate. There is no
body there from New York, Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Oiucin
natl, g.. Louis, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cleye-
land, San Francisco, New Orleans, or
Brooklyn"
The Richmond Dispatch adds to the
above:
''In Virginia there is no United State
Senator from Richmond, the largest city
10 the State. 1t is said there is preiu
nice against cities which operates TO the
exclusion from the Senate of men living
in those c ties
Il Moth Carolina there are no large
cities and therefore tha same CONDITION
do not prevail Stree the war our Chief
city, Wilmington, has faTnis d one Sen
alto, Mr Abbott; cur second city, Raj
eigh, one, Mr.. Mcrrimon; our third city,
Charlotte, one, Mr. Vance Tae ether
Senator'S have coHe from the country or
small villages, Mr.. Ransom has lived on
his farm in the oou1try; Mr.. Pool lived
in E"z1beth City; Mr.. Butler lives in the
country, and Mr. Pritchara in a small
village.
There is no doubt t; at resitents in
country districts haye pref against
big citia, and the development of the
modern boss by machine methods is re
sponsible for the prtjndioe. Il is too
often hue that city residents reward
ward aeelers, of the best type, to salt the
notions of the mou living in the country
or in Villages who think more Of abil t.
than of capacity to manage blocks Of
Fl 20