davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27
Grmens Seb1rce.

9ie 8sriummIuns obiser 8sbbrbs um
6reitas 9labmittae tparo BON aacn
DirsftOren NIT Iusnabme bon 2anstuff
bsiubt unb in berielbsn tpurben 3ismllb
uiele 9eiddfte erleoist. bic meiiten isoot
in 8etref BON nnteritibunsen.
Sbotten brabte eine ReioIution elm,
laut tpelder oqe Seuerpebrleute Der
Stubt uno DunmOre. bic orei Sabre i'm
uftipen Oienite iieben, bon 8esubIuns
Der armeniteuer befreit iein iolsn !; Der
Sefretar iOa cine 2Ifs iOl4er anfsr.
tieen.
Superintenbent 8eemer erbielt Nn'
peiiuns, fur feline ioipie bes iebbaften
IrsteS Office M5beIn ansufaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27
Aue benz oberen xhals.
(MrhbaIb Gprrsippnbsni.)

- Die 8. & $. 8abnitotion ,u BED.
bile III am Sonntaa Radt erbro6en unb
um eine Insabl Irtifel beraubt iporben.
-8atrld Brennan bon Ss7up III am
Wtontas Worsen. tpdbrsnb er auf benz 8.
& $. @eleiie lief. bon einem 8obIensus
setrOfen unb isbr idmersIid berIest
tporoen.
- @eIesentIi6 Der aussabIuns auf
Der Irdbalo 8iose am Samfag CAB es
oerf6lebene Gusibreiiunsen uno eine
In,abl Ibeilnebmer trusen blutise
8bpfe oapon; elm Bole erbieIt Stpei
&ueelpunoen am 8opfe.
- BaIier @arr, Elm Sunse bon
SeRup. tpOate am Diontas auf einen
3us 'prinsen. fiel aber ab uno tpurbs
10 iflimm berlest, baB man an ieinen
Guftommen sweifeIt. Der 8erunslddte.
benz Elm 8ein furdtbar serbrudt unb au6
anoere itpere 8erlesunsen 3usefiist
lpuroen, itarb turSe 3eit nudber.
(Garbonbals Gurrsipunpsn,.)
- Wm. &lnbat bat feline WobnuHg
an gieunter auenue unb @aibineton
Strubs an 8. g. @resorp bsrtauft.
- Serr 2inbad piro an Steqe Der
bur6 Seuer 3erit6rten cine neue MBbel.
fabrlt erri6ten. bic bshsr bsm 3pede
entipreden tpirb.
-Srau giner's 8eerbisuns fanb am
Sreitas unter sabIreiher 8etbeiIieuns
in gr6balb itatt unb 9aitor 25r bon ber
oeuti6en Iutb. &ir6e Ieitete ben Srauers
oienit bieIe pra6tboae 8lumenipenben
ipurben Der 8eritorbenen in Iiebepoaer
Grinneruns sepelbt.
- MibaeI 0ousbertp erbieIt am
Sreitas in Der 8 & $. Wins. su 8anos
ling bur4 einen Sad bon SelSsehein Ell.
men serbrodenen 8dden unb anbere 8ers
lebunsen; er befinbet ii6 i'm bieiisen
SOipital. mo feline @enefuns als atpeifeI.
baft betra9tet tpirb.
- gbnarb Dotter bon Ri&monbale
1T am Utontas in elmer bortisen Wine
i6limm berlebt tporben, inbem elm gro,
bes SeIienitit berabFeI uno ibn traf.
Iuber orei serbriidten Sinsern Der Iinfen
Sano tpuroen ibm au4 innerlihe 8ers
Iesunsen susefist.
- Disbe beraubten am Sonntaa
Na6t bic 8irtbi6aft bon Brennan &
WcglnuItp an Sdb Wain Strabe unb
nubmen 25 5Iaiden bas bsfen Sdnapps,
500 quite @iearren unb einen 8eboIper
nit. Soiepb Wurrap parb oils elmer
oer @inbreher berbaftet unb eineeitedt
er seitanb feline S6uIb elm, perpeiseri
aber iece ausfunft iber feline Misenoi.
fen bel bem DiebfabI.
Sn baS 8OttIineseiddft bes Sreb.
SsibIer an M,a StraBe tpurbe tpdbreno
Der 5reitas Radt einsebrO6en. unb bic
Diebe nubmen auber benz SnbaIt Der
@eloitubIube aub cine Auantitat 81.
sarren uno Bier nit. 8atrid 8ropn,
per nabe oem 8lube unter ben 8dumeu
idIafeno aufsefunben iparb, tpuroe ale
perodhtis arretlrt, ba um ibn berum
eine ansabI Isere 9ierfluiden lasen.
- 9tomas Garroq bon bier, Der am
uorIeBten WittpOb Uiorsen in betpuBt.
loiem 3uitunOe in Slppbant aufsefunben
purbe, farb am Wontas Norsen an iei.
ner 8erpuuouns. Coroner 2onstreet
nabm am Wontue Nadmittag eine I'm.
teriuduns Dor. nobel er feftiteate, bab
Garroa's SddbeI nit einsm itumpfsn
Snitrumente einsei9Iusen parb unb ba'
bsr unapeifeIbaft Elm Norb porIiest.
Der ibm bic Wunoe susefdst ober tpis
er iie erbaIten, III nidt befannt eine
8sriammIuns Der Goroner's Gei6pors.
men fol- am nd6iien Dienfas Radl
ftattfnoen, nobel mbsIiderpeiie ndberes
bstannt mirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27
@apne Gpuntp.

SnnesbaIe. - 2aut 8sibIub bst
S6uIbebbroe iperoen bic Borough S9u.
len ON 7. September tpieber er6ffnet.-
Der SuSeneperein Der beutiden lutb.
&irbe bdlt beute Abeno Elm 2atpn Social
bel Senrp Rebbein auf Srispin SeisbtS
ab.-Sepsrin Mepers itarb am Samitae
WOrsen uno parb am SOnntas pon Der
st. WueoaIena 8irbe aus i'm beutidsn
tutb. SrisobOfe beerbist. 4uBer ieiner
6rau iibsrleben ben 8eritorbenen fiinf
8inOer. r.-Srau Sannub SaIsmunn bon
Gberrp Rlbse paro am Donneritas i'm
bieiisen beutiden Iutb. SrieObOfe beer.
biet; bic 8eritorbene erreidte oas
9IIter bon 81 Subren.-Die @rcuriiOn
oeS Wdnner6Or am 9onneritae mar
siemlid gut beiu6t uno psrIisf in better
8sieaistelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27
Rhrumatismus i'm Maden. /

= Nbtilmatisnns i'm NIden, in ben
Sdultern, SGften, 4enteIn, @Ibosen
ooer SunbssIenten sntitebt burd gu piel
Sdure i'm 8Iut. SOOb'S Sariapariaa
betlt 8beumatiSmus.
Sunb's Pilen iinb bic bette Nbfdbr.
unO asber Rsppin fir SamiIisnse'
brau9. 25s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-08-27

Gi9entbum 5u perfanfen,
bas ,pSlf grO,snt 3inisn brinst. gfdbsrs aus.
funit purb 6riB " aensr, 511 eadawanna Mps.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

"to-dsy we are adjusting the prices of
our productions to those of competing
countries" " ''we must adjust ourselves
to the situation because the world is in
the field Of competition" and "the
future promises nothing better In this
direction" demonstrates that protec.
tion is an exploded bubble of delusion
so far as the Western farmer is CON
cerned. Nov tell this great jury of
voters, If you can, how a country not
only destitute of gold but owing over
800 millions (Which you insist must be
paid in gold) can safely continue that
policy. Can you show how the silver
policy can bring about worse condI.
tlon of affairs than the present? "The
sacredness of contracts" sustaining
the nations honor" etc., Is all we
hear. "Alas! that honor is so dear and
human life SO cheap"
/ have loved the good old Republican
party in the early days of Kansas and
In the army. The name still seems
sacred. But we learned by bitter OK.
perience that Qusntrelps deadly gang
could use the blue coat and the starry
flag to lure us to destruction. So thou
sands of honest men to-day firmly be-
lieVe that under that grand name the
bitterest enemies of American pros
perity are eonspiring to ruin and prsc-
tically enslsVe our entire nation.
p. b. PUBLICo.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

penny affair involving a boundary line
that was none of our business, while
most vital questions at home were ig-
DOEed or repudisted. Like other thou.
sands, greeted him when he appeared
on the Eastern horizon In 1884 as the
hoped-for star of destiny. But as an
evening star, he don't command a scin-
tills Of my admiration. His course
and career teaches the country les.
son. It Is, that hereafter we should
look to the previous associations Of our
candidate land this rule should be ap.
Piled to Bryan and Mckinley and be
sure Of a sincere and devoted friend of
the common people and their interests,
and don't accept q man on the recon-
mendation Of the bosses and the politi-
clans, for he will, of course, psnder to
their interests and give them all they
ask, and that will be out of the COM
mon stock, as it has sc often been in
the past. Many men of ability are of
easy virtue or Wesk-baCked Constitu-
tIOnslly and can't deny their friends,
therefore more qualifications than one
are necessary for a Presidential csndi-
date, and intellectual ability is not the
highest. All in all, Jackson was q
model President, and l fear we shall
ne'er look on his like again.
DISAPPOINTED.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
How to Measure Land.

Make a light and straight pole 1616
feet In length, and mark feet and half
feet on one side, and on the opposite
side divide the 1615 feet into spaces
representing the length of links in the
chain of surveyor, says good au-
thority. A surveyors chain is 66 feet
in length, containing 100 links. Hence
pole 1615 feet long would be equal to
Is links. A link is 1852 inches in
length. With diViders one can indi-
cate twenty-five equal spaces or links
on one side of the pole In few min
utes. Let the pole be oiled or painted,
and be kept under shelter where it will
not spring by being exposed to alter
nate rain and sunshine.
Now; in order to measure an acre of
land, multiply the number of rods Tor
the lengths of the pole) on one side of
the plot by the number of rods on the
end of the plot, and divide the product
by 16O, the number Of square rods In
one acre. For example: A plot 80
rods long and 2 rods wide will make
one acre. A plot 40 rods long and 4
rods wide is equal to an acre. A plot
20 rods long by 8 rods wide will en-.
brace 100 square rods, equal to one
acre. A plot 1917 rods on each side, if
the line run at right angles, will en-
brace approximately square acre, or
156 square rods.
When plot is not lined out at right
angles, 1t (the square plot) will not en-
brace as much ground, although the
length and width are the same as there
is In the square plot. A fourth of an
acre, or even tenth part of an acre,
may be lined out with the angles 30
acute as to measure as many lineRl
feet as the length and side of q square
acre.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

guage till they read for themselves,
and yet they had previously looked the
paper over. Indeed, they admitted
that they seldom read the editorials
only scanned the headlines to ascertain
the general news, the price of stocks
and other financial operations.
And so it went, as they themselves
travel, miscellaneously from one thing
to another, without any settled plan Of
business but dependent on things as
they turn up, and not knowing one day
what they are to do or what good or Ill
luck will befsll them tomorrow. And
thus I could fill columns Of your paper
with my experience with the bulls and
bears, the moral of which would be:
Keep as clear of them as possible and
don't allow yourself to be inVeigled
into their clutches. Their ignorance Of
everything outside of their daily oper-
stions In stocks and bonds, the prices
of goods they deal In and the rate Of
exchange, surprised me most of any
thing about them. Their indifference
to the ordinary editorials of the press
tells the story. Scarce one of them
took any interest in religion or science,
some few took to politics, and fewer
still to books or literature of any dc,
scription. The theater and play houses,
excursions and ice cream and card par
ties fill In their outdoor time. They so
oVerwork themselves in the stock pit
and the board of trade that when out
stlmulsnts and rank indulgences are
resOrted to relieve the strain, and thus
one after another go to the dogs in
rapid succession. The life of the ordi-
nary broker Is limited to q very few
years. He soon plays out, and being
stripped of means, takes to whisky and
his race is soon ended. They tell of
many such; Of one who, at his height,
was worth millions, but whose body
was held by his lsndlody for rent of
the fourth story attic where he died In
poverty and discredit.
OLD OSAWATOMIE,
The advocate., 1896-08-12
DISAPPOINTED
Why is the Gold Standard Betterg

Why is the Gold Standard BetteFS
The following letter is addressed to
Mr.. j. X. Hudson:
DEAR SIR-Your article in the Cap.
jtGI Of the 2lst ult. Is of more than
passing interest, though the title is
quite misleading, as it clearly exposes
"fallscieS" of the so called Republican
party of to day more than any other.
We can agree with your assertion that
'sinCere men wish to know the facts, "
and ''should demand the general pros
perity Of the people" without which
this loud talk about "the nations
credit and honor is hollow mockery.
You speak with considerable disre-
Spect of Democratic promises and plat
forms, but is it not possible that the
candid reader might find as much
'lying tlspdoodle" In the Republican
PLATFORM In fact, don't the second
and third sections of your article con-
tain considerable "Aspdoodle?" We
heartily indorse the first part of the
fourth section: "The American voter
does want to know why gold basis Ia
safer and better for all the people than
free and unlimited coinage Of silver. ="
For humsnity's sake, tell If you can.
You say that "infation ia q delusiVe
humbug," but after nSrrsting graphic
ally how the people of Ksnsas have in
diVlduslly and collectively plunged
into debt during the last twenty-five
years, could you not say a word de,
nouncing the rapid contraction that
makes payment In many cases impos-
sibleY You admit that prices of al
products Of labor have gone down,
therefore the price of gold as compared
with labor has gone way up, and al
least twice as much life and labor must
be expended as was bsrgained foI
when the debts were assumed. When
we must admit that the commercial
value of the silver dollar represents
quite Ss much of the products of labor
now as the gold dollar did few years
ago, why not advocate the silver stand
ard? And then you clinch the srgu.
ment with the debtor who has agreed
to pay z, 8 or 10 per cent. by the fact
that Sc per cent. per annum is double
the present productive power Of
money" Do you wonder that the sick
man Graves a change of medicinel
Your array of fsCts-and they are
stern, crushing facts-that "Americar
growers are meeting competition In all
the lines Of agricultural production,
The advocate., 1896-08-12
OLD OSAWATOMIE.

What Fall Was There, My COuntrymen!
EDITOR ADVOCATES Il mean the fall
Of President Cleveland from the high
estate with which he went into office to
his present position in the public estl-
nation. It is sometimes said of "Old
Winter" that he came in like lamb
but went out like q lion. We must re-
verse this adsge in It's application to
Cleveland. In the main, he brought 1t
upon himself by his utter disregard of
the wants and wishes of the plain peo-
pie, to whom Lincoln was so devoted,
and his entire subjection to Wall street
and all that Wall street implies. How
unlike Lincoln in this respect, too, who
was so prejudiced against the bankers
and brokers of that street on account
of their dislOyal reVelry during the
dark hours Of the Civil war that he de.
clared they ought to be shot, And
how different Cleveland from Jefferson,
Monroe, and the early Presidents gen.
orally, in using his office to lay up
money and accumulate wealth. JEFF
ferson, after his retirement, had to sac.
ri6ce his library to get means to live,
and Monroe became q Justice of the
Peace In Virginia and died poor. And
how unlike his great prototype, Presi-
dent Jackson, In devotion to business.
The latter never ran away from the
capital for weeks together. fishing and
shooting, while the country was seeth.
ing in distress, leaving the public bust
ness to take care Of itself.
And when he has moved, he has had
way Of putting the wrong foot for
ward and getting himself into too deep
water where the question arises whether
''It were better to back out or 90 o'er, {"
as witness his Venezuelan ImbrogliO,
when he went off at half cock on two
The advocate., 1896-08-12

OUR CAMPAIGN EDITION will
be issued August 10. 1t will be the
best compilation of facts and figures
dealing with the money question ever
issued in newspaper form. We have
made q rate of 10 cents for the ADvo-
CATE until November election. By
subscribing now you will have the ben.
eft of information which it will be diff
ficult to otherwise obtain.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

The Chicago Enquirer, Democrat free
silver daily, is soon to be launched In Chi
cAg0. It Is rumored that Hearst of the
New York Journal and San Francisco Elk
aniner u backing h.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
THE KANSAS FARMER
Among the Bankers and Brokers Of New
York.

the hospitality OF q friends money
broker of some consequence, as | dis
covered, and thus gained knowledge
OF something that / never knew before.
For example, / always imagined the
operators and gentry Of the boards Of
trade and of the stock pit the person
ifcation of dignity and high.toned
society; but, slasi l found them gener-
ally a vulgar, low.down crew of little
intelligence even In their own Vocs.
tion, if you can call gambling Vocs-
tion, for such they all acknowledged 1t
and frequently alluded to it as such;
and their morals, as evinCed by their
conversation with and their suggestions
to one another, were often not fit for
Che ears of person pretending to no
particular virtue or propriety, Since
my return, the scandal became 80 gross
that one Of the boards has taken COgni-
zsnce of the lecherous oglings Of its
members with the weaker sex and
sOlled doves occupying the galleries.
OF course there were exceptions to this
impeachment In the upper strata, who,
from a sense of respectsbility If moth
ing else, wouldn't sbsse themselves to
the common level of the street or the
brothel. And it was wonderful how
the underlings of the craft bowed and
scTsped to the higher powers. When
Henry Clews or j. Pierpont Morgan or
the like appeared all ran to cover and
kept silent till he had left and then in.
dulged In adulRtion of and alteration to
his Importance in the running gear of
the world.
l was generally introduced by my
friend as Western silver lunstiC, ETC.,
and the response would be, 81 hope
not" and "You are not, are your
answered, "Why nOtP" "Why, be-
cause it IL imprsCticsble and impossible
you can't have two BtandRrds,' etc
"But we did have two standards, prac.
ticslly, up to 1873, and there was nc
imposSibility nor even imprscticabillty
about the matter till then" "But sill
YER had gone down 80 since as to rem
der 1t impossible" etc. at had moi
deprecated till then; on the Other
hand, 1t was worth 3 per cent. more
than gold when 1t was outlaWed, snG
no semblanCe of reason has ever beer
given why 1t was done. Certainly moi
on account Of an excess Of production
as compared with gold at the time, be
cause, while there had been thirty.fiVC
ounces Of silver to one Of gold pro
duced from 1903 to 1850, there was only
six to one produced from 1850 to 1873
four to one when demonstration tool
place. And the mint reports show thai
prior to 70 the varying supply of thu
two metals had no effect to change
their commercial value from the fixed
legal ratio" And l cited John Sher
man as saying In 1876 that sometimes
silver had declined and sometimes
gold, but the matter of variation wal
not an objection to either as a STANDARD
and ought to have no weight in the ar
gument," and "that gold was not suit
able as currency, because 1t won
measure the daily wants of the grea
mass Of mankind" etc. And so from
one point to another raised by the mort
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14

New Philadelphia is one of the Ohio
towns profting(?) by private owner
ship of electric lights. .-.
Marietta's lights, all night, moon
light schedule, cost last year less than
$50 per light. Witness the following:
Tie date of the franchise between
the New Philadelphia Light, Heat and
Power company and the city. having
expired, the town is in darkness, SO far
as street lights are concerned, aud un-
less the difficulties now existing are
adjusted it will remain so. The coun-
ell decided to reduce the expenses of
lighting the town and gave the COM
pany thirty days to consider propos i
tion. The councils offer was for the
moonlight schedule, lights to burn un-
til 1890 a. M, $50 per year, for 1000
candle power lights, or S75 per year
for same power, lights to burn all
night, excepting moonlight nights.
The company has declined the offer
and counter proposition submitted,
which was the moonlight schedule, $40
for lights until 1890 a. M, or S92 to
burn all night. The town burns be.
tween ninety and one-hundred lights.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14
JIM HARKlNS' MARROW ESCAPE
Dtsbrow's Finger Was Pressing the Trig-
ger When He Declared for Peace.

Disbrow's Finger Was Pressing the Trig-
ger When He Declared for Peace.
Between the front door of the log
and on the stump old man Disbrow was
skinning woodchuck which had been
caught in trap that afternoon.
sat on a pile of firewood near by, and
Mrs. Disbrow sat on the doorstep
smoking and knitting. The old man
was telling me the story of his great
fight with two bears as he worked away
with his knife, when Mrs. Disbrow
suddenly called out:
"Yo', Joc-look yan!"
"Yan" was down the road, and as my
eyes followed her pointing finger I
saw a man with a gun on his shoulder
about so rods away and slowly ap.
preaching.
"IGs Jim Harkins!" 1nuttered the old
man under mis- breath.
"Yere's yo'r gun!" whispered the
wife, as she passed out the long-bar-
relied rife.
'Git fur the cabin, stranger" whis-
pered Disbrow, as he dropped down be-
hind the stump and rested his rifle
across it.
"What is it?" asked of the woman
as we went inside and the door shut.
Its Jim Harkins!" she replied
'He'un has said he would shoot the
old man on sight! Reckon he's come to
do it, but he'un will git plugged fur
shore!"
Perhaps he has come to make
peace?"
Dunno. Better If he'un has!"
Can you see him from the window?'
"Tes; cummin' right along!"
as he going to shoot?"
"Mebbe not. Old mans got dead
rest on him, and if he'un takes thatguu
off his shoulder his wife will be wild.
der!"
"How are things now?" asked after
minute.
40 kin go out, sab. He'un left his
gun by the fence"
She opened the door and l passed
out just as Disbrow called out to the
advancing man:
(which is it. Jim Harkins-T7peace OF
wnh?" Z, ~
"Peace,I reckon!" was the reply, as
he threw mp hand.
Who's gwine to be the fust?'' "
"I am. Thar's my hand, Joe Dis
brow, and I'm sorry fur the fussin'."
"And thar's mine!" replied the oil
man, as he extended it.
The jug was brought cut and peace
and harmony fully restored, and after
Harkins had departed queried the ole
man:
"You must have been all ready to fire
on him?"
''lLim will never know it," he whis
pered, as a shudder went over him
"but i was pullin' trigger when seet
he had cum fur peace. Jist another
mint and my built would hev spill
his heart in two!"-Detroit Free Press
The u S. G0vt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
SuDcri0r to NIL OfEerc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14

The unanimous reelection of Mr..
w. b. Gaitree, of this city, as First
Vice President of the Ohio Republican
League, is fattering proof of the es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Gaitree is held by
the working Republicans throughout
the State.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swaney,
IL pound boy
The friends and relatives of this vi
cinity extend to Mr.. B. Covey their
greatest sympathy in his berea 7ement.
The little daughter of Mrs Ida
Thompson is not expected to live. She
is afflicted with spinal affection and
brain fever.
VIM. Covey had the misfortune to
loose good milch COW.
We are sorry to say that Jontie Hoff
lost his best fox hound.
Mrs. VIM Hadley is suffering with
an attack something like grippe.
Lost, a small black and white dog
belonging to Hiram Hoff. Who so
ever will return the same will be we'll
repaid for their trouble.
Mr.. George Covey is getting up a
petition for d right of way for town
ship road beginning at his residence
and connecting with Morford Hoffs
road at Louis Efau'S-
The protracted meetings at Baron
are progressing nicely. We understand
they have quite a number making q
start for the better land.
There will be some five or six wells
drilled in this vicinity in less than a
month and the prospects are good for
as many producers.
The cleaning out of the Covey and
McLaren we'll No. will be commenced
at once. III
The little Eve months old child o.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGregoris very
low with catarrh of the stomach.
We had a free for all fight last weel
in which Mr.. George Denbcw got tn,
worst of it at the hands of Mr.. b. Daw
son. ZIP.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14

The efficient work of the Committee
of Ten and the loyal response of the
citizens in general in raising the $4,000
necessary to secure the boiler works
are matters for congratulation all
around. The incident is important in
proving that the spirit of "go-ahead"
in Marietta is not merely talk, but an
actual condition.