davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Rpian-Ru@h.

NJ John Bolsn and Mrs. Clotnda Mar
tn Rush. both Of Detroit Mason county.
were united in marriage at the residence
% the officiating clergyman. Rev. John +.
Damon. go Fifth street. Seattle. Friday
afternoon July ;. Joining the company OF
homeward bound anniversary participants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
,JohnSon-M agnu~on

M Pete Henry johnson and Miss HIlda
Magnuson. both OF this city. were quietly
married az tne residence Of the officiating
clergyman, Rev John :. Damon si0 Fifth
street. on TUESDAY evening. July 2 a few
friends attending 70 witness the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Ianner~' Annual Ball.

,s.SoAg ne pleasant social events q the
"e-k 49, the fTs, annual bah given
~ tanners NJ. r. NJ. Association on
rnfSlaY evening. Jufv T. az the FIRE.
es.fra house. TIE u8 naTca be-
- a. ul.- in Wl}ica - eanpses par
ss<sa. IAe hall VAS Beautifully dec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
+, Honor of Mrs. Parsons.

: o'clock TEA was gtvsr1 on SaittFfEaly
afternoon by Miss Nettie Wallace 20 the
members OF the Aloha Cub. IN honor ar
Mrs. Gaaaisha Parsons, president 81 ne
Aloha. Il proved 10 pc very I.lfaeNtflf
ara Interesting OCCASION. Mrs tarSofs'
US greeted spifn lInfe1gTed coTSSaalsty All
Ter, her long absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

This Is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints 1t acts quickly and can
si-avs Re depended upon. When reduced
vith water it Is pleasant TO take p and 20
esass -.er Dossls. kox sale 81 al druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

the water front Blue lights were burned.
ssyroekefs sent up an .innunerable fire
Crackers OF ali sizes and conditions ex-
pioded. The party consisted Of about fifty
persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Balloon ascension today. Madison Park.

Grand cowboy exhibition at Baseball
park, VI adison street, today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Alaska Mines.

Those who desire 10 join a party going
70 Cooks inlet should cal az room 81 Colt
stem block. a McCuen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
In TOWNS NEAR BY.
How Society Enjoyed the Week
of the Fourth of July.
MANY VISITS AND PARTIES.
What the People OF Tacoma. Everett,
Port Townsend. Olympia and
Other Towns Did.

AC0NA. July g.
Special. - One or
the many pleasant
social events or
the week fell on
Wednesday even
ing. and was in
the nature OF a
farewell party
given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Sey-
mour TO their
charming young
guests. Miss Beck
with and Miss
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15

40, Riverside; H. M. Austin, Birming ham; J. c. Jones, Huntsville.
 State of the order-Z. T. Rudolph of No "A, Birmingham; c. P. Chapman of No. g. Wetumpka; D. F. Propst of No. 39, Fayette.
 Judiciary-w. S. Lewis of No l. Mo- bile; F. A. Mckinney of 109, Bessener; D. w Graham of No. %, Huntsville. Petitions and appeals-George Pea cock of No. IS, Selma; Frand Pierce of No. 96, Decatur; J. R. Ellard of No. 10S, Avondale.
 Legislation-A. F. McGhee of No. 1Os, Anniston; James H. Benham of No S1, Florence; James M. Morton of No. 1855, Kennedy.
 Finance-W. 1T. Paine of No. 60, Bar celona c. G. Ward of No. 133, Dawson; B. w. Mcdowell of No. 119, Gurley. Contribution and by-laws-J. Pepper man of No. 130, Montgomery; Charles Lambert of No. 113, Fort Payne; J. H. Mckay of No. 13 Mobile.
 Mileage and per diem-F. A. DeVere of No. 24, Tuscumbia; c. A. Stevens of No. Il, Eufaula; John D. Lyle of No. 69, Whistler.
 The Evening Session. The evening entertainment of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, held in ErswelPs hall, was well attended the hall being filled to its seating capacity The numbers of the programme were very pleasing, and as a reader and reciter Professor Abbott was splendid. Mir R. E. Jones was master of cere- monies. The following was the pro- gramme:
 Thanksgiving Hymn.
 IUEE-'' Coronation.
 All glorious, mighty Lord, to Thee
 our grateful song we raise; Blest source of our prosperity,
 Thy guardian care we praise. Our order. once little band,
 In weakness and in fear
 Besought the guidance of Thy hand,
 Its thorny path to cheer
 The few, through Thy preserving care,
 Are now mighty host;
 And thou who hearkened to our prayer,
 Shall be our constant boast.
 Then joyfully our hymns of praise,
 In gratitude we frame;
 Our hallelujahs high we raise
 To thy Almighty name.
 Prayer-G. c. Tucker, grand chaplain. Piano solo, selected-Miss Beulah Young.
 Reading, The Revenge" Tennyson; "The Bachelors Sale" anonymous; "The Kitchen Clock,'' John Vance Cheny; Jack, the Fisherman" Elizabeth Stew art Phelps-Fred Abbott.
 Cornet solo, selected-J. r. Harrington. Reading, "The Lightning Rodder," Will Carlton; "Connor,'' anonymous; "A Riley Bouquet" James Whitcombe Riley Fred Abbott
 Violin solo, selected-J. F. Harrington. Impersonation, adapted)-Frederick Abbott
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
AT 0'BRIEN'S.

Local talent appeared at O'Brien's last night in the delightful romantic comedy drama, "Fogg's Ferry" for the benefit of Phenix Lodge No. 25, Knights of Pyth- ias, and were greeted by large audience. The cast was as follows:
 Chip. ip..................M Miss Rosalin Hymes Blanch Norwood. Miss Amelia Patterson Martha Blodgett. t......................
 Miss Blanch Rothchild Mrs Fogg. g............ Mrs. M. Hoffstadt Gerald White. M Ullman Bruce Rawdon. ..........R. B. Seymour Judge ,NorWoOd. ...... A. J. U heefe Silly Bill and Sam Bolter.. Len Button Feb Fogg g....................M M. Hoffstadt
 Miss Hymes as Chip was delightful, to say the least, and won golden ap- plause for the manner in which she sus- tained the role of the much-a c sed founding.
 Miss Amelia Patterson was well placed and shared honors with the heroine, and Miss Blanch Rothchild as the maid who very much desired to enter the hymeneal state, was very clever
 Mrs. Hoffstadt, in the character of the termagaut, did exceedingly well and evoked much laughter.
 The editors were all right. MT. Button in the dual role of Silly Bill and Sam Bolter was the hero of the evening, es- pecially in the former role. His equal would be hard to find as the silly boy, and his methods were natural and easy.
 MT. O'Keefe was capital father and added much to the plays success.
 Messrs Hoffstadt, Seymour and Ull- man were very clever. especially the former.
 During the performance Messrs. M. J. Coolican and Frank Olcott gave few specimens of their acrobatic abilities, which were well received.
 During the third act Messrs. Seymour, Clark and Geiss rendered beautiful vocal selection, which won la hearty encore.
 MT. Hoffstadt deserves much credit for his excellent management in producing the play, which was a decided success.
 The two uniform divisions were out in full dress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
BASEBALL.

TLANTA, Ga, May 14.-The Atlantas took the third game from the Nashvilles without much trou- ble this afternoon. The crowd was not only large, but it
 was enthuFia stFc,
 and applauded for the home team. Wood, Atlanta S star pitcher, was
 pitted against Moran, the left
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15

hand twirler from Nashville, who is thought to be invincible and for whom the New Yorks are now working hard. Moran was not in his best form, and was thumped little freely, but he did some of the best head work at the most critical points of the game that has been seen in Atlanta in a long time. Score.
 R H E Nashville ......2 2 8 0 2-11 13 2 Batteries-Wood and Armstrong; Moran and Frost.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
At Chattanooga,

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14.-The first Evansville Chattanooga game on the local diamond was played to a small crowd. The day was cool, the rooters not enthusiastic and the game listless, though some good work was done. Keenan for Chattanooga failed to hold down the Hoosiers, and the score re- suited to for Evansville. The Chat tanoogans are strengthening their team, and Nieman reported for his first game at second. Score:
 R H E Chattanooga ....2 o0OO O0-2 8 Evansville ......1 0 8 0 o 0 o *-4 12 1 Batteries-Keenan and Fisher; Mason and Field.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
At Memphis.

At Memphis.
 Memphis, Tenn, May 4.-The Mont gomerys today put up their star pitcher, Bailey, in the box, but he was hit for seventeen hits, and the game was won by Memphis, IF to g. The game was played in the morning, but the change of hour did not increase the patronage, which has been poor all the season. Score:
 RHE Memphis .......3 O311O24 S-17 F 3 Montgomery ...2 2OOO2O-s 6 9 Batteries-Burrell and O'Meara; Bailey and Rappold. Umpire-Reccius.
 Columbus Beats Memphis. Columbus Miss, May 14.-Columbus crossed bats today with a Memphis team. Score 15 to 10 in favor of the home team. The game was full of er- TOTS, especially on the part of the Mem phs team, which went all to pieces sev- eral times, but otherwise played good ball. Score:
 RHE Memphis .......1 O13 0 % 0 5-1O 13 Columbus ......o 2 0 1 '-15 15 4 Batteries-Quinlan and Wilkinson Burry, Gray and Fountain.
 National League. At St. Louis R H D St. Louis ........1 Q Q Q 0 1 0 4 s- 6 10 2 Brooklyn. 70 2 0 900 2-4 2 Batteries-Clarkson and Miller; Lucid and Daley.
 At Chicago R H D Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0-1 3 New York ..1 04 2 0 8 8 1 *-14 If 4 Ratteries-Terry and Donohue; Rusie and Farrell.
 At Cincinnati- R H E Cincinnati .... 70 2 % % O. Baltimore .......1 0 T o00O-2 ? Batteries-Dwyer, Parrott and Spies; Hoffer and Robinson.
 At Louisville R H E Louisville ......1 8 o O 0 0 0 0 A 5 Washington ....0 O 1 0 O. 2 Batteries-McDermott and Welch; Stuckdale and Mcclure.
 At Cleveland
 The Cleveland-B Boston game postponed on account of rain and cold weather.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-15
Columbus Beats Memphis.

Batteries-Quinlan and Wilkinson Burry, Gray and Fountain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
Big Bridge Proposition.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-A PROPOSE
ton has been submitted to the
trustees of the Brooklyn bridge by
the Nassau Electric Railway COM
pany to carry all passengers over
the big bridge for year free Of
charge, provided that the company
has the opportunity to put its sys-
tenn into operation on the bridge.
II the proposition is accepted the
company agrees to not only carry
passengers free, but to run trains
on ten seconds Roadway, and to
carry 10000 persons over the
bridge every hour. The PROPOSE
ton was merely a preliminary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Frank are
expected from New York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindheim, of
Del Rio, arrived last evening.
Mr.. Herman Josey, of Center
Point, is in the city, visiting rela-
tives.
Major John c. Lewis, travelling
passenger agent of the Iron Noun
tain, came in from Austin this
morning and is extending Christ
mas and New Years greetings to
the boys in Ticket Row.
Colonel w. F. Lippold, the
hustling chief clerk of the railway
mail service, leaves for Corpus
Christi tonight to examine three
clerks, and will return tomorrow
August Haag and wife to Fritz
Tessmann, tract Of land of origina
survey 1913, on the northwest sid,
of the Austin road, about II miles
northeast OF San Antonio; $685.
Is.
Mrs. M. S. Bruner, mother-in
law of Mr.. T. NJ. Campbell, OF tn,
1. & G. N. railway, is registered al
the Southern hotel from Long
view, accompanied by her son-in'
law and daughter, Mr.. Geo. t
Reynolds and wife.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
Court San Jaciuto officers.

The following were elected Off
GERS last night Of Court San Jacin-
to, Foresters of America: DR.. w.
w. Duke, chief ranger and physi-
clan; o. A. Balloon, sub. chief
ranger; j. #. Redmon, senior wood
ward; - Stevens, junior wood
ward George Proctor, senior bea-
die; F. H. Cowdry, junior beadle ;
HI. B. Sanford, financial secretary I;
E. F. Cowdry, recording secretary /;
FL. e. Tuttle, treasurer; j, T. Ben
nett, trustee; o. p. Birmingham,
druggist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.

10 South Flores and Arsenal streets.
IA South Laredo and East streets.
Is South Laredo and Pecos streets.
16 AranS Pass depot.
II South Flores and Lachapelle streets.
Is Union Stock Yards.
10 Cotton compress, South Salado and
Vera Cruz streets.
81 Carr Hill, San Fernando and Colo
RADIO streets.
% West Commerce and Medina streets.
"a West Commerce and Pecos.
25 South Pecos and Matamoras streets.
26 Nj litary plaza.
q West Houston and n. Flores streets.
2S West Houston and N. San Saba streets
20 City Hospital.
81 Salado and Leal streets.
80 San Marcos and Ruiz streets.
"a LakevIew avenue and East street.
IS Main avenue and Salinas street.
36 North Flores and Romano streets.
81 San Pedro avenue and West Elmira
street.
IS San Pedro avenue and Warren street.
80 North Flores and Marshall streets.
Al San Pedro avenue and West Laurel
AZ Fredericksburg road and Laurel
43 San Pedro avenue and West Locust
street.
45 Main and Park avenues.
46 Main avenue and Macon street.
AZ Lexington avenue and Augusta street.
As Soledad and Girs I'D streets
40 Waters Pierce Oil Co., Medina street.
1913 Grand Opera House.
l24 East Houston and st. Mary's streets.
l25 East Houston street an Avenue G.
l26 Martin and Jefferson streets.
1877 Avenue ID and Eighth street.
LOS San Pedro Avenue and Romano street
1872 Avenue b and Ninth street.
1874 Lone Star brewery.
1876 Sunset hose house.
1876 Austin and Duval streets.
1877 City Brewery.
l42 Austin and Carson streets.
l43 Nor h Pine and Gray son streets.
las New Braunfels avenue and Grayson
street.
l52 North Pine ard Crosby streets.
1873 North Olive and Burleson streets.
154 North Olive and Nolan streets.
2l3 Nolan and Walnut streets.
PA Avenue Z and Sixth street.
2l5 Avenue ID and Fifth street.
cl6 East Commerce and Alamo streets.
PIT Nolan and Live Oak streets,
23l Crockett and Bowie streets.
pa East Commerce and Walnut streets.
235 Water and North streets
1856 East Commerce and Olive streets.
PAL Water and Goliad streets.
243 Goliad and Santa Clara streets.
81 niuhlO anu =" dbCl SNlCCbcs
253 Camargo and Labor street.
POI Presa and Pereida streets.
264 West Commerce and Soedad streets.
3l2 South Alamo and Vilitta streets.
3l4 Meerscheidt addition.
3l5 Chemical engine house, Market street.
BIG West Commerce and Navarro streets.
32l Garden and South Alamo streets.
324 South Alamo and Adams streets.
BPS King William and Beauregard streets.
4i2 West Commerce. and Colorado streets
4l3 Washington theatre.
Ais West Commerce and Pinto streets.
AL Bella Union theatre.
Five taps, second alarm.
Ten taps, General alarm.
One tap, fire out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28

one giving plans and details which
will be submitted later, probably
in few days. The trustees will
wait until that arrives before
taking any action in the matter.
Mayor Schieren, Of Brooklyn, said
today: "That offer, in my estima-
ton, is the solution Of the bridge
problem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Cloud and
niece, Miss Il. Cloud. who have
been in the city for a week spend
ing the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Heiligman, will
leave tomorrow morning for their
home in Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at our Of
flee on 4 stores and office build
ings on College and Navarro street
for Albert Maverick, Esq. Plans
and specifications to be seen at our
office. ALFRED GILES & GCINDoN,
Architects, University Club Bid.
Houston street. II 2S 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
LOST.

LOST.
My black Newfoundland dog,
had on plain leather collar and
license 1869 for 1895; return for re-
ward to Ton b. JOHNSON,
406 +. Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
A DEsERv4 d omPLIMENT.

Matchless Mineral Water, of
Greenville, Ala, took the gold
medal at the Atlanta Exposition,
as the best mineral water that
comes from the bowels of the
earth. For sale by
Tom b. JOHNSON,
u % 1t 400 Il. Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28

Our merchants are preparing
for their New Year stock taking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-28
LIGHT FLASHES.

S. D. ScUDDER, Fire Insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-19
The Cost or a Dining Car.

A modern dining car of the most APP,
proved pattern costs $4,000 to build.
Next come the kitchen utensils, the
table furniture, the silverware and
linen-averaging about 50, 900 to car.
Each car must have n steward, who
usually gets 500 a month and head
cook who values himself at S75 a month.
There must also be one or two assistant
cooks and three or four walters. Three
hundred dollars month is the smallest
outlay for wages, while the cost of raw
food material, brealage Of dishes and
the board of employees is about $4,000
per month additional. An average five
days run costs nearly 5000 for food and
service, so that it would take forty per-
sons at every meal on the run to pay
the daily expenses, without allowing
anything for interest on the invest
ment or for wear and tear on the fur
niShinpS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-19

fire creeps along, destroying the grass
and shrubs, but not their roots, which
again next year send forth a hardy
growth, frequently to meet the same
fate. The little tongues of flame wind
along among the grass and bushes,
burning the charred trunk of some
fallen giant of the forest and leaving
the core for another fire to whet it's
teeth upon. Cordwood, telegraph poles
and cedar ties are devoured in short or
der. Perhaps there is pine stub, the
relic of some great tree, up which the
flames creep. If the wind is high they
will destroy it, wrapping themselves
about the trunk and ascending above
its top, perhaps hundred and fifty feet
in air. The green spikes of the pines
are burned entirely off or crisped to a
dingy brown and the bark is SCARED by
the little spirals of reddish flame which
chemists tell us is but the union of car
bon and oxygen. And SO the flames
progress, ever widening the area Gov
cred and leaving behind smoking
wilderness of bare ground, burning
stubs and naked limbs. Unless rain
comes soon the flames gather in
strength and an immense volume of
superheated air arises from the fire.
The colder air near at hand rushes in
to take it's place and current is formed
which soon develops high wind.
Thus the flames feed themselves, and
furnish the means for their own prog
ress. Nothing can stop them but lack
of fuel, which is rarely the case, or
rain. And as the flames themselves
produce wind to drive them along,
the struggle of the heated air to get
upward, and of the colder air to rush
in and fill the partial vacuum causes
condensation of the moisture in the at
mosphere, as is the case with the moist
ure deposited upon the outer surface of
a pitcher or pail of cold water on a
warm summer day. The moisture, dis
seminated through the warm air in in
finitesimal globules, is consolidated into
drops of appreciable size as the cooler
air rushes through. From a state of
vapor, practically a gas in the warmer
air, the water condenses into drops
which must heed the law of gravita-
ton, and down they come, perhaps
hundred drops falling into one before
the earth is reached, and the welcome
rain arrives. The flames are damped,
or entirely extinguished, and the forest
fire is checked, or entirely killed.
HORACE j. STEVENS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-19

heiress has spent most of her life in
travel and study abroad and will be
entirely competent to follow his lord
ship in any mental flights he may feel
disposed to indulge.
In the way of money, too, the Chi
cago girl will probably not be found
wanting, and if the blushing bride is
to be endowed at the altar with
enough titles to fill book and more
ancestors than pounds sterling, yet the
father-in-law, whose fortune was made
in trade, is not the man to accept a
good thing without paying for it. The
rent roll of a large number of build
ings in Chicago will come in quite
handy in paying the ordinary bills of
the hereditary legislator and his Amer
lean wife and will not be unwelcome
when it comes to renovating the an
cestral manors and cutting the park
grass. Mr.. Letter is a multi-million-
aire. The early profits of the dry
goods business discreetly invested I'M
real estate have sent the number Of
millions up to figure which is largely
speculative
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-19

sustain themselves. Occasionally the
place is rebuilt on the same lines, and
burned as before, but more commonly
the village is reconstructed with more
permanent materials, and better fire
department is provided, while the
proper precautions are taken to place
strip of ground around the, town under
cultivation, thus preventing the future
access of forest fires to the village itself.
After the streets and soil have once
burned up it is noted also that the peo-
pie cease using sawdust largely as filing
for lots and paving material for the
streets, and the mills erect great towers
of sheet-iron with strong wire nets
over the top, in which sawdust and
similar refuse are burned.
Outside of this district, where the
people all know to their sorrow what a
forest fire really is, the popular inn
preston is that the fire absolutely de-
stroys every tree and shrub in it's path.
Such, however, is not the case. The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-19

IF New and True, Not Otherwise. "
Louisville (Ky.) Post.
SIT Is Better to Be Right Than to Be
Left."-Bound Brock IN. J.) Democrat.
"A PAPER Devoted to the Interest OF
Our Home" -Montgomery IN. " Re.
porter.
1.-THE Union, the Whole Union and
Nothing But the Union. Oneida Mad
ison county, N. " Union.
"WHEN the Press Compromises Truth,
1t Ceases to Be the Guardian of Lib
erty."-Painesville (O.) Telegraph.
DEVOTED to the Business, Social,
Religious and Political Interests of the
City and County. Hudson IN. W Reg
lister.
DEVOTED to Politics, Local Intelli-
gence, Literature and the Public We'll
fare. Ithaca IN. W Democrat, estab-
lished 1890
1.-THE Democratic Party; When Right,
We VIII Stand By 1t; When Wrong,
We viii Help to Right It."-Cape Vim
cent IN. W Eagle.
1.-THE Industrial and Educational In
terests of Our People Paramount to All
Other Considerations of State Policy"
Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farmer.
"OReAN of the Great Middle Glass Of
This Section of the Valley. Not Taken
by the Very Rich or the Very Poor
Burlington Qa.) Saturday Evening
Post