davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
south Dakota, lii
W. G. WILLHI
Assignee d maa
u mortgage.
OF SALE.

uly Ind Nv
EN- that by yRia.
|n f~oreclOsure, IA
it court in ars ID
te OF South Dskoa|
in the Office Of b.
r said county, o. II
an action vheFsa
n l.. Gurus, L0ts
plaintiffs, aud
pinski, l.. &. "!
nail. 4. N.
aish. defen3sai
|tiifs and against .
|ipinski. for the 4
tiy-onp dollars az
and decree amal
d by me Of thera
to sat.sb The "a
ltcrest theron "a
ach sale q
81 such sale ap
And by rHla
said decree "a
lerk OF san n
|arhhun. ,aerIs
son %sppoiated 81
will sell TIE
tate to the bg
auction at
nthec Gil? o.
III atee S0snf
ust.A. D,
nofthat day,
terest AZ ss=i'
|nSF 0t suCu
oceed Is 81 saeh
stisfy. The 10y
r5aaut . SAD
~wrlt.and to -
Judgment,
Tbes~ southwest
er Of section
red aud tgeng
hated in said
yelling hcuss
said judgn@t
longing. -
James a. Ralas
riff Of Dag eo.1
Webster,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

law ever passed Ivy
congress.
There is no proof
that gold has apprect-
ated. Measured by its
labor cost-that is, the
amount Of labor nee
essary TO obtain a
given quantity OF it,
gold is cheaper today
than in 1878.
The free coinage OF
silver bullion, of
which 50 ounces are
worth less than one
ounce of gold, into le-
gal tender dollars at a
ratio OF 10 to l gold
dollar, would at once
force this country on
a silver basis and thus
bring about the mono
inetallism which the
silverites pretend to
oppose.
Ii is also the poll
cy Of France, Germa-
ny. Austria. Italy, Bel
GUM, Switzerland and
other civilized ma
tions. Silver mono
.metaiIism, which
would bo tho certain
result OF free coinage
at IS 10 /. is the poll
CT OF China, India,
Mexico and Japan.
Are the gold using or
silver using countries
the most enlightened
and prosperous and
worthy OF being i1ni
tatad By Americans2
This is a demand
that silver worth only
81 cents shah be de-
clared q In value
to a gold dollar worth
100 cents ia face OK
the fact that the rest
Of the world refuses
TO Join in establishing
al a<Sst-G-y ratio he-
tween gold and sill
yer. 1t is also n de
mand Cor legislation
making debts CON
tracted on q 100 cent
basis payable in %
cent dollars. It is q
frank assertion In IA
yor Of dehasing the
currency by adopting
the cheap silver stand
ard. It means that
one half OF the proper
ty Of the millions OF
creditors of the coun-
try shall DO taken
away from them by
law, and that il the
silverites are success
full they will bring on
a financial panic by
threatening investors
with the loss OF half
their capital, thus
forcing them to call
In all their loans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

aThs Arst coinage
law passed by congress
made the silver dollar
the money unit and
admitted gold TO free
coinage at a ratio
based upon Ia silver
dollar unit"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

"Gold monometal-
lism Is q British poll
cy. Il Is not only un
American, but anti
American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Silver GE4Efs-
"The constitution
names silver and gold
together as tho mon
ey metals OK the Unit
ed States"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

"we declare that the
act Of 1873. demonetiz-
ing silver without the
knowledge or consent
o. the American peo-
pie, has resulted in the
appreciation Of gold.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Every
QUAR-
cure
All,
rchants,
AGE SALE.
June g-7w
r. Woodruff an

f. Bowen.
5ohcr 9Th, isse AL
the register Of III
.kota, on the l4th N
book ''36 Of ncr,]
mortgage va: d.S]
ms ON October lsl
l7th, 1886, n IA
81. /
, the n%orthwest IA
n 40 in tosn:Isl
4 range fftyeightd
Hkota. No proceed
or otherwise to d
e due at the dandj
est aud taxes. sad
that default a.}
nent of The principl
d mortgage and ~
,rtgage viii be iauxI
ses at public aatua
court house IN VA
Ikota, OF the Ia
he hour ofloc9iI
the amount whsi
Drtgage, inelndns
.ttorney fees and al
Snnth naknta MI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

kari's Clover Root viii purify your
blood, clear your complexion. regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. 25ets, Scots and 81. Sold By
+. Ross < Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Totals. .ss9I. s47, SIG $751;, 5i6,072 SIS, 500, s2
Unclassffed, 81 ISL. T05.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

haAg -bN w
EN- that by yRia.
I'm foreclosure, rh1
it court in aud ID
te OF South Daksa|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02
THE KENNEBEc BALL GROUNDS.
Some Radical Improvements Being Made il
the Outfeld.

Three teams and large crew of mer
will be at work, today, if the weather
is fair putting the outfield of the ball
grounds at the Augusta driving park
into first-class shape. The knoll in
right field will be ploughed off and
scraped into the hollow, as will be the
knoll east Of the left field Experts
who have examined the grounds think
that. with comparatively small outlay,
they may be made among the very best
in the State. Last season, all effort was
made to secure a good infield, and in
this the management was so far sue
ceSSful that, with little additional
work, this spring, it will be as good a
one as there is in the State With bet
ter grand stand accommodations, a
better field. and better team. the pat
rons of the game in the Kennebec val
ley should be able to see faster ball
than ever before, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02

Thomas B. Reed of Waterville, was
in the city. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02
Nominations by the Governor.

The following nominations have bcel
made by Governor Cleaves:
Member of the board of examiners il
the practice of Observation-Disclosures j
Roberts, Augusta.
Inspector of lime and lime easks-W
e. Merriam, Rockport
. Coroners-George w Hartman. Ban
gor; Hartwell Lancaster, Old Town
Charles NJ. SturgiS, Saco.
Commissioners to administer oaths
acknowledge deeds and solemnize mar
riages-Ivy NJ. Davis. Corinth; Ami
w. Chamberlain, Bristol.
Notary public-Melvin S. Holway
Augusta: F. w. Eastman. Bangor
George w Cover. Skowhegan.
Trial justices-George H. Collins
Pressure Isle; James c. Sholler, Morril
Plantation; Robert A Friend. Brook
lin; James Evans, Hiram; Samuel c
Ryder. Corinth.
Justices of the peace and quorum-M
L. Allen, Mt. Desert; f. K. Bacon, Hal
lowell: Edwin Cornforth, Thorndike
Henry H. Chamberlain, Bristol; Setf
E. Dodge. Vassalboro; Charles E. Dins
low, Richmond; II. Fairfield. Saco
James f. Hewey, Alfred George w
Harris, Salem; Charles A. Jones, Chel
sea- Charles D. Mcdonald. Machias
William X. Neal, Portland; Horace j
Nickerson, Orrington; F. A. Packard
Camden; Stephen c. Whitmore, Bruins
wick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02

Fish and Game Commissioner L. T.
Carleton returned from a trip to Ban
gor, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02
9aily gruuebst yu,lrual.
City and County.
AUGUSTA BIcYCLERS
Have Very Enjoyable Concert and Dance
May Night.

Meonian hall was the scene of the
first annual ball of the Augusta Bicycle
Club, May night. A concert was given
at s o'clock by Higgins orchestra.
which rendered the following pro-
gramme in most acceptable manner:
March-"Draper Hair .............. Orth
Overture Bronze Horse .Auber
Faust ................G ounod
Song for Cornet ....................W Wagner
c. l.. Higgins. :.
Medley ......-.........-....... Schiepegreii
After the concert the grand march
was led by President W. s. Burbank,
followed by Secretary Will c. Miller
with their ladies', and a large number
of the members of the club, and their
friends. The dance proved a thoroughly
enjoyable one. The music was fine,
completing with the excellent manage
ment, a most enjoyable occasion.
The dance was under the direction of
Will c. Miller, with f. E. Barber. DR..
G. +. Hathorne J. d. Newman, W. S.
Burbank, Sidney w. Perkins, and II.
c. Jones as aids.
During the intermission refreshments
We're served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02

| J. c. Libby has recovered from few
weeks illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02
The Cecilia Club Recital.

| A most charming musicale was given
Friday evening, by the members of the
Cecilia Club. at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs Lendall Titcomb. 1t was a
oughly enjoyed by the large number OF
representative people of Augusta
which was present.
The programme was a very choice
one and showed superior talent. 1t in
cluded an overture by the Misses Child
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Titcomb, with a
selection by Miss Parsons, Mrs. Will
hanson, Mrs. Brickett and Miss Chad
bourne. A trio by Mrs. Case, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Bollig was warmly re-
ceived.
Solos were beautifully given by Miss
Brooks, Miss Chadbourne, Miss My
rick Miss Parsons, Mrs. Case, Miss
Robinson, Mrs Bollig and Mrs. Brick
EFT, making up one of the finest recitals
ever given in Augusta, rejecting much
credit upon the club.
The steamer Gardiner will com
mence her regular trips between Gar
diner and Bath, Monday. leaving at s
A. NJ Returning. she will leave Bath
at 100 p NJ, arriving about S.
The remains of the late Miss Annie
Ford of Manchester, N. H., formerly
of Augusta, We're inferred, Friday
afternoon at Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry. The deceased was about 60 years
old, and died in Manchester, last De-
cember, where the remains We're en-
tombed until brought to this city for
interment
Miss Gussie Getchell of Hallowell,
gave some very pleasing recitals, Friday
evening, at the meeting of the Young
Women's Mutual Benefit Society. A
very enjoyable evening was passed.
Fish and Game Commissioner L. r.
Carleton returned from a trip to Ban
gor, Friday.
Thomas b. Reed of Waterville, was
in the city. Friday. !
]. c. Libby has recovered from q few
weeks illness.
| 1913 = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02

$4,000 yds. pur-
chased by our syn
dicate. We shall
offer $500 yds.
Saturday at Sc
per yd., the goods
are worth Sc. No
samples cut or
goods to be sold
from this lot until
Saturday, May I'd.
Look at them in
our window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-02

Miss Gussie Getchell of Hallowell,
gave some very pleasing recitals, Friday
evening, at the meeting of the Young
Women's Mutual Benefit Society A
very ENJOYABLE evening was passed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
APPLES COOKED IN BUTTER.

Pare and core six tart ap 2les of
equal size and arrange them in a bak
Ing dish that is large enough to re-
Ceive all the apples on it's fl It surface.
Place a teaspoon of sugar in the mol
low Of each apple and a small q lantity
of any preferred spice. After they
have begun to bake haste them with
scanty halt-cup of water, in which a
level tablespoon Of butter has been
melted, and repeat the basting twice.
The last basting will use up the but.
tered water aud the apples should be
done shortly ~afterward. This prepare
ton has a very dainty favor, aud it
will present aD attractive appearance
Il the fruit is not broken. It is usu
ally served hot for breakfast, or for a
winter supper. Sugar may be busted
over the apples when taken from the
oven, or if they r to be eaten cold it
may be added just before sending to
table.-Boston Globe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
WHY THEY PRBFER MzN.
Saleswomen Find Them More Agreeable
Ihan Their Own Sex.

Ihan Their Own Sex.
1t has long been an accepted fact
that sales women had rather wait on a
gentleman customer than a lady. Why
this is SO has not always been apparent,
and persons have assumed that it was
merely natural for a woman, associated
Tor the most part with her own sex in
store work, and whose customers were
principally women, to find a man pur-
chaser a refreshing relief.
An Cccurrenc8, however, in a Boston
glove store a few days since puts an
other light on the subject,
The sales woman, whose duty it is to
wait upon gentlemen customers, not
being thus engaged, had gone to serve
a lady, who proved to be an extremely
hard customer to suit, calling for one
becoming discouraged and beginning
to feel as if she didn't care whether or
not a sale was made.
At this point another sales 4oman
said to her: Maud, there's a man.
and came to relieve her of the uncom
Portable customer.
IT ,ank goodness" exclaimed Maud,
as she started toward the counter
where gentlemen's gloves where cold.
What would you like to see, sir7"
she asked of the man who was waiting.
Il want a medium shade of brown,
with a wide stitch on the back and
fastened with a button instead of a
clasp"
The saIeswoman placed a varied as
sortment before HIM Quickly select
ing a pair, he exclaimed: Just what
I WANT and had one glove fitted. 1t
suited him exactly, and, having paid
for his purchase, he left the store.
Now what sort of gloves does the
reader think this gentleman purchased
They were Ut a dark shade of brown,
not medium; they had a narrow stitch
on the back, not wide; they were fast
ened with a clasp, not with buttons.
Perhaps some gentleman can onswer
this question: Why do ladies like to
wait on Us better than their own sex2
Because we are sc easily pleased, or be
cause we do not really know what we
want?-Boston Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
From Dav e County.
JOE WILLIAMS.

AUGUSTA, N. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-Pleaee allow a little
girl eyed IL years space in your young
folks column. Ny father takes your
excellent paper and we all like it very
much. I am going to school. and we
like our teacher very much. We are
preparing for a big commencement.
Our school will soon close, and our
teacher will leave us. I have a little
brother only a few months old. I will
ask a few questions for the cousins to
What General was called 1.-The
Rock of Chickamauga2" What became
of the chains of Columbus?
Your little friend,
NANCY DAVIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
IN HOUSRCLRANING DAYS, RE-
MEMBER

That if rooms are not made attrac-
tive, homelike and cheerful it is from
some other cause than inability to find
suitable furnishir IS at moderate cost.
In other words, success depends upon
good taste and judgement rather than
a full purse.
That a few dollars properly expend
ed can accomplish wonders.
That a house is to be lived in, and to
be truly beautiful it must be conven-
lent and comfortable. Rooms over
crowded with even the most beautiful
furnishings are neither one nor the
other.
That it shows our own weakness
rather thar tyranny of dame fashion
when we follow her ~senseless edicts.
Tna5 no quantity of stain, varnish
and labor can make an old rough floor
of wide boards, as artistic as an ell
over carpet; and the latter may be just
as healthful.
That there are so many tones and
tints in ready prepared paints that the
woodwork of a room can be easily
made TO harmonic and help make a
pleasing background for the draperies
and furniture.
That the obtrusive, 'look at me" kind
of carpet is not n tenth part as ar
tistic as one in neutral tones and in
conspicuous design.
That a dollar or two judiciously ex-
pended in wall paper will transform a
room almost beyond recognition.
That the defects of a small room with
low ceiling are emphasized by the use
of large patterns and a deep triez9.
That white, soft blue and any bright
tlnts of yellow increase the apparent
size of a room.
That white ceilings and colored walls
are incongru0 us.
That all ceilings should be light and
cheerful, and in harmony with the pre-
vailing tones of the wall covering.
That the walls of a room in which
pictures are to be hung should be Gov
cred with plain ingram or alI-over pat
termed paper in softly blended tints.
That curtains, draperies and cushion
covers for summer use should be wash
able.
That natures disinfectants, sunshine
and fresh air, should have free en-
trance to all the rooms in daily use;
aud this is impossible with any fixed
arrangement Of window drapery.-
KATHERINE B. JOHNSON in the Coun
try Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
CARRIE SHELTON.
Questions and Answers.

PAMLICO, N. 4.
Mr.. Editor:-I will write another
short letter to your valuable paper.
Viii ask and answer some questions.
| Will answer Mr.. E. ID. Hunters CUES
CiOn. GODS name is not mentioned in
the book of E 3Eher. | will also answer
Miss E, ID. Barringer's questions.
Jesus wept," is the shortest verse in
the Bible, eleventh chapter and Ssh
verse of So. John. Virginia Dare was
the first English child born in America.
Miss Alice R. Tesk's question. Why
did Cain marry his sister, and Mr.. Ed
gar L S1earron's question. Washing
ton was born Feb. %, 1892, and died
Dec. Il, 1893, at Mt. Vernon. Mr..
Russell Bostian's question. What is the
only nation in the Nav World without
a sea coast? Bolivia and Paraguay
though small and unimportant hasn't
any sea coast. Who was Bolivia named
for? There was a q lestion asked last
week concerning z BADGES children. I
will ask n this week. What request
did z 9badee's wife make of the Saviour
for her two sons? Vino was Wake
county named in honor OFF, What
event led to the development of the
mines in the desert of Atacama?
AUGUSTA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
"A SIMPLE FLYING TOY.

One of the earliest flying models was
made by putting four feathers into a
cork go as to make s. propeller. Two
of these propullers with feathers 8lop
ing in opposite ways yer set on a stick,
one propeller being fixed, the other re
volving. A bow of whalebone was at
tached 80 thai its cord could be twist. d
around the stick. Upon winding up
the cord, and then letting go, the
model would be driven upward.-Tu
DOR jerks in st n ch0las.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
From Iredell County.

TROUTMAN'S, N. @.
M. Edit0r:-Pl8ase allow me- space
in you valuable paper. / am farmers
daughter IA years of age. Papa has
been taking your paper for several
years, and don't think he could do
without it. 1 like to read it very much,
especially the fifth page. I will answer
Edgar Shearron's question. Gorge
Washington was born in Westmore-
land county, Va. He died at Mt. V0r
non in 1899. will also answer E. Nd.
B~arringer's question. Virginia Dare
was the fest English child born in
America. I will now ask a few ques-
tions. How many times does the word
and" occur in the Old Testament.
What and where is the shortest verse in
the Blble7I will close wishing mUchsuc
cess to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Yours truly,
CARRIE SHELTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
From Moore County
F. NJ. DIXON.

~JONRsBORO. N. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-I have been thinking
for sometime that I would write to
your valuable paper and will now
make the attempt. I am a girl Is years
of age. I live near Jonesboro, and at.
tend church and Sunday school at that
place. My mamma is dead, has been
dead for several years. Al. the girls
who have no mamma know how to
sympathiz9 with me [ like very
much to read the young folks column.
I will ask a question. Where is the
longest verse in the Bible and how
words in it? I will close now,
wishing you much success.
Your friend,
DAISY BROOKS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
QUEER CLOCKS.

In answer to a correspondent who
terial out of which a time piece has
been made" London journal prints
the following rather interesting item.
Bread, we think, is the most curious
material out of which a clock has ever
been constructed. There was and may
still be, in Milan q clock made of bread.
The maker was a native Of Milan, who
devoted three years of his time to the
task. He was very poor, and being
without means to purchase the neces
sary metal for the making of a clock,
he sat apart regularly a portion of his
bread each day, eating The crust and
saving the soft part. To solidity this
he made use Of q certain salt, and " hen
the various pieces we're dry they be
came perfectly. hard and lnsolubie in
water. The clock was Of good size,
and kept fair time.
Another strange clock was exhibited
some years ago IN Liverpool. 1t was
constructed OF pins, buttons, and ali
sorts of oodj and ends by a pauper
named Mercer. The maker Of this ex
traordiuary time piece thus describes
it himself: The back and the front Of
the clock were made from iron bed
laths, while the barrel was part of a
large, brass ferule, the ends being bl ass
hI1ttoua hammered ont. The harrcl
arbor had originally been the blade OF
a shOemakcr's a~l; the main and sew
eral oth6r wheels yer nothing more
nor less than euspender buttons from
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
Question Answered.
SUIT N, N. G.

SUIT N, n. Q.
Mr.. EdH0:-I am a little girl ten
years of age. Papa is a farmer and
raises everything that we use. He
takes no other paper except The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER l will answer Miss
E. N Barringer's question. Virginia
Dare was the first English child born
in America. l will close by asking a
question. For what is New Guinea
famed. Yours respectfully,
VIRGINIA DARE MULLEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
From Warren County.

JNEz, N. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-I am a Warren county
farmer boy. like farming very much.
I work every day. I read your good
paper every week, and think it the
best paper in America because it al
ways tells the truth. We do not look
for any help from a set Of goldbug
Congressman, but hope for better
times in the future. I will ask q q1es
ton. How many wives did Henry the
the VIII hav3 and who we're they2 l
will close with best wishes for the
paper. J. B, WILLIAMS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
Questions.
NANCY V

LUNA, N. @.
HI. Editor: Will you allow me, a
school girl 10 years old a small space
in the young folks column Papa takes
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and I like
to read it very much, especially the
5th page, l go to school and like my
teacher very much. I will answer W.
7. BIS questions. Who was the father
of Z9badee's children and what color
was Jobs old blue turkey3 Z,badee
was the father of his children and Jobs
turkey was blue. I will close by ask
ing a question. Who invented the first
sewing machine9
Yours truly.
F. NJ. DIXON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26
THE COOPERATIVE IDEAAMONG
FARMERS.

A striking evidence Of the domin-
ance of the associative id,,a among the
settlers of irrigated land is seen in the
plan of a colony which settled in south
ern Idaho IS recently as 1894 These
colonists had observed that the min
ing camps of that region were Uttered
with tin cans, the labels of which bore
evidence of the prosperity of distant
Industries. They also learned that the
condensed milk used in that locality
came from New Jersey, the creamery
butter from Minnesota, the starch from
Maine, and the bacon principally from
Chicago. AS the raw materials OF
these products are all easily grown in
Idaho, the coionists determined to pro
vide the simple industrial plants re-
quired to manufacture the raw material
into marketable form. They added to
the price of their land ten dollars per
acre, and thereby raised a capital OF
$50, 600, which was somewhat increased
by the sale of business property in the
FAAAHSO' 4A40 S0pAbdA pAONAOSO d C1CChN
cry, cannery, fruit evaporation, starch
factory, porkpacking establishment
and cold storage plant. Taken in con
nection with their diversified farms,
these little Industries constituted, in an
industrial sense, a symmetrical com,
munity.-WILLIAM E. SMYTHE, IN
Century.
How did you ever dare TO embrace
Miss Boston9" asked Jaggs.
she was speaking Of banditti that
night, as we drove through the strip
of woods by the river, and remarked,
What a romantic place to be held
UP" said Naggs.
"Yes9" replied Jaggs.
"Well, I held her up" said Naggs.