davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22

lowed ample standing room for us
three.
1.-The greaser never got no furder
Gown than this, but it weren't fur
enough for me-" said Brace. al had
my idea of gcttin' right down TO the
bottom OF this hole, where these
waters must have carried tons o.
gold"
But the ledge ends here"
at do; but" he added. lifting his
torch, lit goes on again over there. "
The light fell on n jutting proJcc.
ton OF quartz upon the opposite side
Of the chasm, distant at least twenty
feet.
But you can not leap that"
Correct. end | amt goin' to try
He laid himself upon his face. and
stretched his arm down the chasm;
when he arose. he had a cord in his
hand. Pulling this In he drew up
two coils of stout rope. AS he drew
them in, ! saw that their other ends
were attached to rocks upon the OPP
posite ledge, one above the other.
with about four feet between.
1--WE must hitch 'em tight-give
us a hand, SIR" he said.
l helped him to make the ropes
taut. and fasten thei.' loose ends up
on the projecting crags that he had
long employed for that purpose.
There SIR" he said, taking his
torch from Lola, ami holding IL over
the black gulf. there's as pretty a
bridge and hand rail as the heart of
man could reasonably desire"
For all that. ! held my breath as
saw him step out on the lower rope,
and make his way holding by the
upper one across that black abyss.
NV turn came and with the blood
humming in my ears, ! stepped
out upon the rope. 1t swung to and
fro in the middle. and
was seized with that irresistible
suggestion Of self-destruction which
affects the imagination OF most peo-
pie in looking down from an extraor-
binary height
Lola began to cross before ] was
we'll off, and when we stood all three
in safety on the ledge, a ~fervent
''Thank God" rose from my heart
''Wal. we've got to git back ag'in.'
observed Brace, as IL my thankful
ness were a little premature; ..hows-
ever, faint bad to think Of prOvi-
dence when you're in danger; now,
my gel. it's for you to lead on"
you a stay here; you're too
heavy for where I'm going" said
She. taking the torch from his hand.
With a swiftness that terrified me,
she went down the side OF the preci-
pice, finding foothold where we.
looking down from the projection,
could see none.
..They don't know danger-kids
don't" saia Brace. in a low tone.
END" he added, looking into the
depths about him uneasily, 81
wouldn't mind feeling the same my.
self. First time l over felt skeery,
down this hole, and I'm burned II i,
shan't be the last. I'm gettin' too
old 10 emily risky work"
could not take my eyes from the
light below, as it passed in jerks
from point to point. At last il
stopped, and after a minutes pause.
to my great relief, it began to re-
turn.
Quicker and quicker the light
danced along until ! fclt sick and
giddy with fear for the girls safety
and then, with one last bound. she
stood upon our shelf of rock, holding
the Great Hesper in her hand.
cam ] gopdP" she asked earnestly,
nesting up to my side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22
THEIR FIRST BROTHER.

Isn't he a wonder,
Ism he u pets
NOW we've got q brother.
Who never had one yeti
LOOK az his fat cheeks. girls!
LOOK at his rcat eyes;
VIDE as can he open,
Staring with surprise
What n pretty mouth. too,
What IA fluffy head
Ism I he a beauty.
Though he's rather red,
WouId't he look charming
In a velvet hiatt
1declarc he 5 lau thing
Only think of that
Won't We love and pet him,
soon he'll try 10 talk;
Then. u little after.
He'll begin TO walk.
Won't he bc q pleasure.
won't he be "a ioyy
Here were we. sisters three
NOW we've got a boy
Ashley II Baldwin
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22
Saturday, January 10.

No tne ODTnIIllIlVC Oh IlIBOtlEiIlCOtH O0Sls
ness.
-
Saturday. January 10.
The house convened this morning at
10 o'clock. The Trans Mississippi OK.
position bill discussion took I'M copsid.
erable time. The following bills ware
read for the 6rst time. after which Tho
house a diourned IN . N m Monday.
"a n NJ a, A., r.,,... ~-
..a... .oo %, W, ~ 'e'he,-lo saroho
$1,000 = iv. u~pSs1
iaos .nsA,I.a ..~,s NSor.sNs Ts
-. $500 esIsenee. pe.
w,,n.s-s% ,.s.ss ~ m~'"nv"
II 70 AZ S"y 49, %"NU
80 70, Asc. oy .eikerL.o emeno
M. 90 v. :. coas Oh c,vn proceo-
r"t,,av" 49,. salo or's,ne, sectlon
,~o"sNo " o'"e' "'"oe III spee'~A
III y NJ 40 b.
-aH so Is,.o' HoNhts-io ~dhehc
49, a. goo ol sme criminal ocde ana
os mt,damn nn. A' e'' '~
" D ~ Sso a.. ,.v -
tho " ~ 1,u LsSue.e
c..evmr, aa,,,.. Sno SIC ., noe'. %
fraua rhsra,n 80 ~.
Nor $4,000. Sn.~ p"''"o S"~"cS
II. 70 Nm u'e,oo
..n.on % ,oi. py nocih.sL.o e'nee,u
ION. 49, ..ap'' . !. en."'eu s"e,u.
s,,s,,,s. ,Wos .ne
sIon 40 pou avIy,,nu 80 -sln 49,
nj ~ '"e is0'"
II 70 No ,ro x.
rhe ttah,utv - r.sroaS nnn., ~ sno
damagas a. op..pares y
."n 90 a. e.ssan.eu ny enlp,oyes, py re~-
maLJna '.s.nee " o'ner ennpDoyes'
ble Tor aama,o. hm Nv sm
uJthor, cn"assth ~ .eason VI s,Sseneo
mart - ~ Sarny nesrse"ce OH t"0
n u ~. ,so passs ...,
II " no. 100 py hoo'nas-lo provtde
nr , aS. aes,rusnoh OF hoxious weeds ana
S.,~hv .oSunn y. eApshsss .nS ,usu
80 sVs'.S IN pe'airesi :, y sioia'ion
az Az %is a., IsS s sno se, Ieo .
a. 'io, 'io.si'' 10 sIS, w, VIII stS, re,
-, .eo' a"u 100 w." CU!hpxs~
".D.uSs VI 4seo'.sAa oI 1850. %H
- .ns "ssauo'''n "a .Msus:
ooHn,o S "eso"' o"'oo'" ~"
n Nv ,u o-
49,. - Iv. w ."".S
L"., av asu shser snaai pe iesa' 'e"oes
y" ,he p~ymeht OF deot; -
~, NO. 100; oy arimes,A Joint
1870 p.opmss ~" sI"ehutnem. 70
"s AZ ."o -. 80. nne .onsu.ueos
n,.rran .'r ss ="
n n No ,6s nv u.r,a,un-~
y
L OOpnunttasl atatksn - NnH.,l. - rOa4
III nn u hepiasha VI low,
49, av,tnn y"uu seelrA' ~
no,rtv attnrno 'e w. "'''''Ah"s "
~ n No ~, ,,, u.u
amend sect,or 4 -, cp,,.a o. w ~
NV n,t.S $500, " .napter 60 vi xme
rs,atsv~ 10 shSr,w.. 60. A''0'
n p Nc Ike a. u.,,u~ r
smend saction q ~, $780,. os ~ -
o,mnIjesI .totu,s. -, N~brs eor
re- tsva no fsas -, ,ha 49, -. a.. 80 ~
-. - '0' VI WV eefA VI Vhe U'S-
" p No go a. ,.,o. 49,
.-ect,on n ~ cho,ts. - - -. .s.nw"
ststa,te. ~ NehrasLa 20 ,eos pneo
oeal .sid sao,1on 40 mn .x, "'u
~ .,.sa $500" M ~" sA'Stihs rei~uVe
II p No 1eo =, ou,. r
,erth,n ,aa -, Oh. a. 20 90 sInsmu
"a. .rtr,,a,t ..nNor ',Nn.~
tawas and ia go, "a. eee''o"
II p Nc tsi ~, e. .S."",
80, ~, y Ia"t"an-An ACT
S,,rs,."r n G,,,s $3.50 s.e Iowe, LAKE
Ss1rarT. '"e SA'e W
TT q a
49,, ~. 10y C'o'N-i co'ieot
.r.s.trS ~ 49,, ,or 'he urPos on
hm,r,w 30 nuhu aoI .ne payIheht OF tne
"'N"' Noyot"S ai'u Wb0SuiSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22
Wednesday, January rs.

Wednesday. January 13.
Immediately after the prelininaries
In the house this morning Mr.. Clark of
Lancaster was recognized. lie took up
proceedings where the house had left
off the previous evening-Jcnkins' mo-
ton to indefinitely postpone the Doug
las county contest cases being under
consideration.
Mr.. Clark of Richardson moved to re-
fer to committee on privileges and cleo
tions.
The discussion on the motion brought
forth quite n warm debate. and u fusi-
lade Of points Of order and parliament
tary rules, until Mr.. Hull of Harlan
moved the previous question and Mr..
Clark Of Lancaster demanded a roll
call. The previous question was or
dered and contest referred.
A motion by Mr.. Hull of Harlan that
no employee be allowed overtime except
on order Of speaker, brought Mr.. Jenk-
ms up to remark that he could not un-
derstand why any employee should be
allowed for overtime.
Speaker Gafin responded that em-
ployes we're often required to work ex-
ira hours. At times during last session
engrossing clerks were required to
work twenty-three hours without ces-
sation.
Mr.. Jenkins replied that the explain
alton was satisfactory and the motion
prevailed.
Mr.. Smith of Douglas moved that
5000 copies Of the governors message
be printed, that each member be sup
piled with ten and hat the rest be left
with the secretary Of state for distri-
button.
Pollard moved a substitute that a
committee be appointed to act with a
committees already appointed by the
senate to ascertain the cost and report
how many should be printed.
The amendment was rejected by a
viva voce vote and the motion by Smith
prevailed on roll call by "A to 10.
Mr.. Hull Of Harlan offered a motion
TO appoint n committee to see II any
additional employees were needed, and
TO report II any changes were advisable.
Carried.
Mr.. Clark Of Lancaster introduced a
resolution to have authors of bills ap-
pear before committee before the COM
mittee reports same for action. Adopt
ed.
A senate resolution, %instructing the
encouragement to investigate the de-
lay in the decision of the maximum
rate case, was c%oncurred in by the
house.
House Rolls numbered 65 TO 90 were
introduced.
II. X. 80. by Mr.. Hull of Harlan Is to
appropriate SlO,O 900 to experiment with
Rainmaker WriSht's theory OF produc-
Ing precipitation by ca%nnonading.
II. r. 90. by Mr.. Soderman of Phelps
Is to provide for n statue OF Abraham
Lincoln on capitol grounds.
II. K. No. 90, by Mr.. Smith Of Doug
las, asks for an appropriation Of $780,
600, and provides for the governor APP
pointing twelve directors to represent
the state.
House Rolls 80 to o. were read q Sec
ond time. II. r. No. SO, appropriating
800, 900 for pay of members was ordered
%engrossed for third reading.
Aliourpa1
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22
Congressman Sued for Divorce.

WAsHiNerON, Jan. Is. Represents
tive David F. Wilbur Of New York
was sued yesterday for alimony
md the support Of his child by Mrs
Myra c. Wilbur. She alleges that he
abandoned her a year ago and that the
income Of her property Is O being
collected by her husband. She de-.
mands the CUSTODY ~ tina child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
NEBRASKA REPRESENTA-
TlVES AT WORK.
summary Of the Past Hills Intro
duced, With Number. Author and Text
Committees iicnty Of Matter to Work
On other News.
IN THE HOUSE.


After roll call IN the house this morn
ing Colonel Alexander Hogeland was
granted permission to discuss the cur.
few law rs applied to the reform OF
neglected children. In the course OF
his remarks he intimated that q bill
would be introduced for a state curfew
law, and his remarks were in the ma
ture OF explaining 20 the members the
benefits to be derived therefrom,
Twenty.six new bills were intro
duced at the morning session, Follow
ing are among the important ones:
H.. X, No. 20, by Mr.. Snydcr-To prohibl, is
sunnce OF free transportation.
II. \. NO ~ by MIR Cronk To enable irriya-
ion districts that have no outstanding indebt-
sdness ,odiscontinuc organization.
II. X. No 81, by Nv Crow TO appropriate
10Y Tor payment Of salaries of members and
II. II. No 81, by Mr.. Clark OF Lancaster To
uetermine tho adoption or rejection OF consti-
tutional amendments by QUO wurranto pro-
cecdings before the supreme court,
~ u. NO, 20 by MI. Clarlt OF 1ahcastcr--Fo
y; 4. NO, ~, by Mr.. Clark OF ] ancaster-To
punish bicycle stealing by pcni,entiary SEN
II. z. No. 81 by Mr.. Billings To amend Rus
II r. NJ. 90 Joint resolution providing tina,
. majority Of those voting for and against a
sonstIlutlonu amendment be enough 70 carry.
b. X. ", by Mr. Rich-To authorize printing
OF applications for saloon licenses In any news
paper OF general circulation.
r.. r. No. o., by Mr.. Fouke To empower
public %onicinls to apprchend and provide for
homeless children.
The thirty.cight bills introduced on
Monday were read q second time.
When house roll number five was
reached, Mr.. Hull Of Harlan moved II
be read a third time. e%ngrossed and
made ready for passage. Sodermnn OF
Phelps and others objected to haste In
such an important matter, and the bill
was referred to committee on privilege,
and elections.
A change in the rules was made re
quiring that all present must vote.
During debate on Douglas county
contests a motion to adjourn carried
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-22
Flames 10 Kinscshsr. Okla.

KiNaFIsHER, Okla, Jan. i5.-Fire
started last night liz A. Morawitz's
meat market on the main business
street and soon swept away ten build
ings and their contents. The town
has practically no water supply and
the volunteer firemcn wore almost
helpless. I~ncendiarism Is charged
The total losses are about SEQ. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
nONORs FOR PEARy.
Awarded the Cullum Medal by the American
Geographical Society.

New York. Jan. 13.--Lieut r. 4. Peary
of the United States navy, was the recip-
lent. Tuesday, in Chickering hall, of the
Cullum Geographical medal. The medal
was bestowed upon Lieut.. Peary by the
American Geographical Society in recog-
milton of his services in the Polar seas in
1891 and 1895. when he personally conduct
ed two expeditions to search for the
north pole.
The medal is an institution of the late
vice president of the society. Gen. Gull
lum. which henceforth will be awarded
by the society to American Arctic ex-
plorers whose achievements make them
worthy of it. The president of the soci-
ETY.. Hon. Chas. P. Daley. in presenting
the medal to Lieut.. Peary. made a brief
speech. Lieut.. Peary made suitable re-
ply.
He told briefly the chief features of his
work among the icebergs. fiords and foes
of the frozen continent. His aim. he said
had always been to push the Stars and
Stripes to the very apex of the globe and
though now the Norwegian flag had
through Nansen's efforts. been placed
beyond our flag the lieutenant hoped
that in a short while ours would be again
in the lead.
AS the meeting of the society was the
annual one. officers were elected. Hon.
Charles P. Daley being elected president
f. 5. Dellenbaugh read a paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Lewiston Sun: The directors of the
New England Base Ball League meet
in Boston. Wednesday, to lay plans for
the season of 1897. 1t is understood
that Portland will not send a repre-
sentative. but will work solely in the
interest of a State league. Bangor is
probably the only Maine city which
will be represented
The annual meeting of the New Eng
land League is to be held at Boston
today. The cities that have the right
OF participation are Bangor. Brockton,
Pawtucket, Fall River and Newport
Portland and Lewiston having for
feited membership by dropping out
during the playing season and Augusta
and New Bedford having been expelled
owing to failure to meet financial obi
gations.-Portland Argus Jan. Is. That
is incorrect. Augusta was not and
could not be expelled and we have a
letter from Nick Young to that effect
on our desk as we write.
At a late hour. Tuesday night. the
directors of the Portland Base Ball
Association had not decided whether
or not to send delegates to the New
IAceSdt ItiCStIIlS III AopStoh,
Wednesday. At the. annual meeting
of the local association committee OF
three was appointed to attend the
/. ague meeting but so strong senti-
ment has been manifested for a State
league that Portland will probably
make no effort to obtain a franchise
from the New England league. 1t is
also within the possibilities that a
meeting of interested parties in Lewis
ton. Bangor, Augusta. Portland and
Rockand will soon be called to meet
in Augusta to discuss the situation and
organize IA Maine State League.
1t looks as though Manager Mari and
Captain Slattery of Bates College,
| would have a strong base ball team to
represent that college. this season.
At least 90 men will Immediately be-
gin careful training in the gymnasium
under the instruction of Captain Stat
tory. The squad will start in practic-
ing hand ball in a court arranged in
| the gymnasium. The men will be di-
vided into two teams and match games
will he played Bates lost three men,
last year. Gerrish, c.: Douglass, 2b. :;
and Berriman. substitute pitcher.
Mason 80 and Purinton 1900 no doubt
will do the catching, and can be relied
| on to do excellent work. Beane. a new
man at the Divinity school, is an old
star at base ball and much is expected
| Of him. Wordsworth '99, Calhoun '99
and Goddard 1900 will be valuable men.
1t is said there are 10 promising candi-
| dates for the three vacancies on the
| team. Manager Mari has already ar
| ranged games with Tufts, Dartmouth.
University of Vermont and other
strong teams out of the State. Mana
ser Mari has good offers to play both
| Brown and Harvard, and the manager
| of the POrtlands is negotiating for a
series of games to begin about Fast
DaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
MAINE POLO LEAGUE.
Other Games.
At Fall River-Fall River, Z; Salem,
POLO NOTES.

Lewiston Journal: The funniest thing
at the lewiston Augusta polo game. Mon
day evening was the effect which a swift
ball had on w. Broadbent. the Jumping
Jack of the Lewistons. The ball struck
Broadbent on the left forearm and at
yell and leaped into the air., swinging his
arms as though about to fly. When he
struck the floor he went down at full
length. He was up again IN second.
however. and leaping and Tapping his
arms again started on his wild run.
pounding the floor with his stick and hold
ing up and shaking his left arm as
he conducted himself full twenty feet
from his goal. leaving it wholly, unpro,
tected. Then he came out of the spell!
and returned home. In the meantime all
the players were after the ball at the OPP
posite end of the hall. Broadbent had his
end all to himself. He did his act and got
back home in season to stop u hot ball
from center. And the people shouted and
said. well done. Broadbent, there're no
flies on you.' But supposing his wan
derng from his own fireside had lost
Lewiston goal?
Lewiston Sun: Broadbent does not
know what opportunities he misses by
leaving his goal. During Monday even
ings game one of his fair admirers ex-
claimed: Il would really like to kiss
him il he would only stay in his goal"
Lewiston Sun: One thousand people
at polo game and on theatre night at
that. shows that the Lewiston public
may be relied upon to support Win
ming team of any sort. Base bali man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
s4,h CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from page ~

nothing In the bill to allow the prohi-
bition Of oleomargarine. 1t only pro-
vided that limitations of butter should
be put on the mark stamped with It's
name and not sold under cover of be-
ing butter. There was no state nor any
honest man who would want oleomar-
garine sold as butter, thus practicing
a deception on the poor man.
Grout said that the United States law
provided that oleomargarine should be
put up in original stamped packages,
but what was there to prevent dealer
from slipping off the covering and sell
ing the imitation without label?
Cook, Rep, of Illinois, maintained that
the bill contemplated sweeping and seri-
Gus changes in the law. He held that
the matter was subject for general
law and should not be left to the states.
Boatner, DEM, of louisiana. and
Tucker, DEM, of Virginia, opposed the
bill on constitutional grounds. Tucker
asked why oleomargarine should be
singled out when the principle applied
to all articles. A wrangle ensued over
the division of time. In order to stop
it Grout. in charge of the BIN. moved
the previous question. On a rising vote
this was lost-62 to 66, and Grout de-
manded tellers.
The poll developed y ayes and 20
nays. A point of no quorum was made
and the ayes and nays ordered. They
resulted: Ayes. 80: nays. 80. Grout
moved to reconsider, and Williams,
Dem. of Mississippi. to lay that mo-
ton on the table, pending which, on
motion of Grout, the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
Notes on the Game.

The second period was Augustus
Waterloo.
Augustus first goal by Turner was a
neat little drive.
Turner is all right, and knows neither
fear nor discOuragement.
Murtaugh played rough game, and
one foul on him was getting off easy.
He puts up a strong game, withall.
The Kennebec and Valley teams will
play an amateur game, Friday even
ing, previous to the Augusta Rock
land game, in City hall.
Augusta had streak of hard luck
in the first of the last period. They
came very near goal but Murphy s
fast work in goal stopped all SHOW for
it,
McGlvray plays a strong game and
has plenty of dash about him-too mucl
dash, if anything, and the two fouls
called on him by Referee O'Melia were
not enough. Did you notice when Nc
Gilvray came onto the floor in the frs
half, after having left it on account OF
a broken skate, before a. goal had beer
scored. He skated across the floor tt
the opposite side. and there waited
ready to start in after short intermis
smooth, but it didn't work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| The bank of Mayview at MAYHEM.
Mo-, has closed it's doors. The bank
officials say that the depositors will be
paid in full.
| The Illinois & Wisconsin Lumber Co.
of Chicago, assigned, Wednesday. The
| company has lumber lands over the en-
tire state of Wisconsin. Assets, $780,
900; liabilities, 100000.
Garry A. Hough. the creator of the
role of "Gumption Cute in the origi-
nal production of Uncle Toms Cabin"
| died suddenly at Detroit, Mich, Tues
| day. He was born in 1884.
A telegram to the war department
announces that Major George s. Will
son. assistant adjutant general, L. S.
A., died of acute inflammation, Tuesday.
at Vancouver Barracks, Washington
Fire at Amesbury. Mass, Wednesday.
in the picker room of the Hamilton
Corporation did a damage of several
hundred dollars to cotton. The mills
are shut down for few days in conse-
quence of the fire.
The West Virginian of Charleston,
w. Va. the leading Republican daily
and weekly newspaper in that section
of the state, began. Wednesday night.
the receipt of the news service of the
United Associated Presses.
The most unpretentious inauguration
ceremony in the history of Colorado took
place at Denver Tuesday. Gov Adams
at noon walked over from his residence
to the Capitol. took the oath of Office be-
fore Chief Justice Hayt.. then read his
address before the assembled legislators.
and. returning to his office, began the du-
ties of his new position. The Governor
in his inaugural demands the most rigid
economy in the conduct of state affairs.
The nomination of Count Muravieff
for the office of Russian minister of
foreign affairs. created considerable
surprise at St. Petersburg. The new
minister is in favor of pacific policy
and is favorite of the dowager En-
press. to whose influence his appoint
ment is attributed. Count Muravieff
is pronouncedly anti-German in his
views and a great admrer of the
French.
The annual meeting of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers
was held at the Murray Hill Hotel
New York Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was private. At it's cOnclu-
sion the secretary. S. n. d. North. an
nounced that President VIM. H. Hale
of Springfield. Mass, had been elected.
as was the old board of officers. with
the exception of John L. Houston. one
of the vice presidents. In his stead
w. C. Green of Peacedale. r. l.. was
chosen. At night, the members had a
banquet at the hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-14
Amount

While the subscription list was being
signed. the following committees were
appointed to call on those not present.
Weston Lewis. Geo. w. Brown. w. F.
Studley and W. f. MaXcy.
John Milton, f. NJ. Noyes, II. A. Full
Ter NJ. a. Harraden.
T. S. Lincoln, G. w. Brown, Jr, c. d.
Libby.
A. Davenport. H. w. Jewett, w. S.
Ring.
DR.. F. E. Strout. G. l.. Tyler. E. L..
Russell.
G. H. Harrington. b. S. Smith, ]. T..
Cunningham.
]. II. Lash, James Walker. F. Z. Bos-
ton
This meeting proved very satisfactory
to the board of trade. and the members
now have perfect confidence that before
the time expires they will without any
doubt have the necessary amount and
before summer has more than arrived.
Gardiner will have a shoe factory, en-
ploying large number of men. putting
out lots of shoes and running for all it
is worth.
The sentiment of the whole of Gardiner
is: I'VE must have it and are going to-