davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Saturday, May l, 1897.

Al O'Clock pm. OF Balo day tne Iouo"uS ue'
secribed real estate. to.wit:
Situate in Penn township, Highland county
and State of Ohio, and bounded and described
as follows Beginning at stone Northwesterly
corner Of Philip Hansboroughs home tract
Northwesterly corner of John Hughes survey
No. 1891 and Southvesterly corner Of his sur
vey No. 2320 and corner to . tract OF ninety.
four acres, three roods and thirty-s:x poles OF
land conveyed to said marlborough by VIM.
Keys and Vile on the Sd day Of August, A. D..
1860 thence with the line OF said tract N. 16
degs., W. 2O7 6-10 poles passing the corner Of
tract Of "a acres, conveyed to said Marlborough
by Samuel L. Keys and wife on the 18th day Of
September, 1850, and with the line OF said tract
to stone 8. W. corner to Rees Larkin's land.
N. 10 degs., = 80 poles TO stone in the line OF
said Larkin's land ; thence 3. 16 degs, E..
III $40 poles to stone corner OF land convey
ed bv VIM, Keys and wife before mentioned
thence with the line thereof N. 66x degs., e.
70 poles to q stone corner to Samuel Rees land
thence with another Of his lines 8. % degs, T..
SO poles to . stone in line OF Hanst 'roughs
home tract (being the north line thereof) ;
thence with said line s. "a degs., N. 172 poles to
the beginning, containing one hundred and
6fty-fOur acres, th;ee roOds and thirty-six
perches (154 g., 3r. and SO p.) Of land, part
Of survey No. 1921 In the name OF John Hughes
a surveyed for the said Philip Marlborough
by Nathaniel Massie January 20, 1887, and
being the same lands that were conveyed to
said Marlborough by VIM. Keys and wife and
by Samuel L. Keys and wife, by deeds dated o.
Aforesaid and recorded In the records OF eaid
county. Both tracts Of land herein described
were patented by the United States to John
Brown - Assignee Of John Hughes, and by
successive conveyanoes from the said John
Brown, his assigns &c., were vested IN fee
simple in the said Philip Marlborough.
Said premises has been appraised at, twenty
seven hundred and ninety coz, 10000 dollars.
and cannot sell for less than two thirds OF said
appraisement.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Huggins Il Watts, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
sHERIFF'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

Vim. ]. Rotch vs. Ephriam Kinzer ct al,
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas,
Case No. 6357.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Highland and State OF Ohio, made
ct the January term thereof, A. D. 1897, and to
me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc.
tiou st the door of the court House in the
town of Hillsboro. O., on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Our New
Muslin. Underwear.

All up to the highest standard. Style,
fit, finish and materials Just as you'd ex.
pect to find them. Well quote you q
few items. They'll interest you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Skirts.

Made with single or double ruffle and
tucks; trimmed in embroidery and hand
made torchon linen laces-5oc., &c., &c.,
79c, 81 90 and up. Either muslin or
cambria.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Corset Covers.

Untrimmed, 10c, and 13c. Embroi
derry and linen lace trimming-15c., 19c
23c 25c., 29c. up to Csc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Misses and Children'S
Muslin Underwear.

At prices of the material made just
as you would make them, but you save
the time and worry of making. See
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
T FRANK WILSON.
Atto,neJs-atLa7o

OFFICE-Rooms 4 and Merchants Nation
al Bank Building. up stairs, Hlllsooro'o
HFNotary Public in office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-01
Come
DRIED FRUIT.

Large California Prunes, per lb. 49,. SC
California Evap. Peaches, per ID. .... &c
sultana Seedless Raisins, per lb. loo
2 Crown Raisins, per Id. ............. sc
8 Grown Raisins, per lb. ............7 7c
Fancy Evap. Apricots, per lb. .12A
Fancy Evap. Apples, per lb. ........ &c
MISCELLANEOUS.
lb Best Bulk Starch. .1Oc
ID Corn Starch. &c
Pearl Tapiocs. per Id. ....... Sc
Flake Tapioca, per ID. b.,............. SC
Grain Pepper, per ID. b................ Sc
Ground Pepper, per ID. l0c
Goldfish Bricks, per lb. ..... -. go. &c
"Protecto" Matches will not burn
your fingers nor break, boxes for &c
Wool Soap, per bar. r................. 4c
Ivory Soap. per bar. 800. ....... 40
All Laundry Soaps, nine bars for. :. /. .25c
Bartlets Ball Blue, per box. ......... Sc
Rising Sun Stove Polish. h............ &c
Miller's Russet Shoe Polish. ..10c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
FOR STEALING COATS.
Ryder Held for Grand Jury on Two
Cases and Fined on Others.
An Alleged Fugitive From Justice--Other
Cases Disposed OF.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing George Ryder, Ii years old, pleaded
guilty TO stealing an overcoat valued at
$780, from Henry A. Carpenter, another
of the same value from George j.. Kranz,
one valued at sl5 from ii. NJ Anthony,
and ono valued at s. from Louis Il. Rob
inson.
For stealing the first two mentioned he
was held for the action OF the grand jury
in the sum Of $500 each. He was fined $50
and ccsts for stealing Anthonys and
$l5 and costs for stealing Kobinson's.
The young man comes from AN excellent
family, and there Is nothing that calls
for his actions as he has everything that
he needs. He has done most OF his steal
ingsfrom bowling alleys.
Robert Hicks, colored, pleaded guilty Co
being fugitive from justice, and his
trial was set down for Friday. He found
surety in the sum of $500
John Lynch was fined s. and costs for
stealing rope from Dennis Kane.
Mary Connors, n well known character,
was sent To the state work house for one
year for being a common drunkard.
Jerry Sullivan and Frank Corey were
each sentenced to serve term of six
months at the state farm for being com
mon drunkards. They took an appeal.
Albert Barker pleaded not guilty TO
stealing robe valued at $40 from Thomas
Gettene, and was held until Friday for
trial.
John Desmond was sent to Jail for 10
days for assaulting Julia Cahill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
FOR SEWERS
Department of Public Works,
Commissioner Office, City Hall.

Commissioners Office, City Hail.
Providence. X. l., April 10, 1897.
SEALED PROPOS AIS will be received at
this office until III o'clock "a. IN FRIDAY,
April. %, 1897, for constructing sewers in the
IN IRVING AND BROAD STREETS:
About $50 feet l2-nch pipe sewer.
Ab9gt ss 20 feet Si9en PRe seSF STRFF AND
FRANKLIN AVENUE:
About 1895 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About l772 feet sinch pipe sewer;
IN VALE AND DANFORTH STREETS:
About 500 feet 3Oinch double course brick
sewer
About "a feet I5-inch pipe sewer.
About ii3 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About 33 feet S-inch pipe sewer.
IN PEACE AND BUCkLIN STREETS:
About 1900 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About 300 feet S-inch Pipe sewer.
IN ARLINGTON AVENUE, FROM oLNEY
STREET TO IRVING AVENUE:
About 4ls feot 24x56inch double course
About ABB at AS feet ls-inch single course brick
sewer.
About 672 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About ~ feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
IN ATwEI.Ls AVENUE, FROM THE
wooNAsQUATUCKET RIVER TO VAL
LEY STREET:
IN BACON, NORTH MAIN, RANDALL AND
pRINTERY STREETS AND ACROSS
CITY LAND:
About $50 feet 2s-Inch double course brick
About 35a feet so-inch single course brick
sewer.
About 9l0 feet l2.inch pipe sewer.
About AZ feet S-inch pipe sewer.
IN CHAFfEE STREET, FROM APPLETON
STREET To MANToN AVENUE:
About $50 feet l5.inch pipe sewer.
About $40 feet S-inch pipe sewer
IN FILLMORE AND OREGON STREETS;
About 2i0 feet ISinch double course brick
sewer.
About 524 feet Pinch pipe sewer.
About PSI feet S-inch pipe sewer.
IN HENDERSON STREET:
About $50 feet 3Sinch double course brick
sewer.
About 80 feet 34-inch double course brick
sewer.
About 80 feet SO.inch double invert brick
IN HUNTINGTON AVENUE, CARTER AND
VINEYARD STREETS:
About $40 feet i5.inch pipe sewer.
About 1i20 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About $40 ieot s.inch pipe sewer.
IN SMITH, VIOLET AND AYRAULT
STREETS:
About ~ feet l5.inch pipe sewer.
About lllS feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About gS1 feet inch pipe sewer
IN WHITMARsH, GILMORE, ID AND BOOTH
About 100 feet Pinch pipe sewer.
About $50 feet S-inch pipe sewer
IN sTREEfs ET AND H HhlFljXSiiNGTToN ljSi Avenue ESTfD
About 1850 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
About 200 feet Sinch pire sewer.
and g granite viii bo furnished by the Commits.
sioncr Of Public Works.
The plans and Specifications can be seen at
the office Of the City Engineer.
A bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned for
sum equal 10 ten per contum OF the estimated
amount Of the contract, ns liqutdated uHmu-
gcs for failure to execute the contract within
ten days, IL awarded, must accompany each
proposal and satisfactory bond equal TO
one. third of the estimated amount of the con.
tract, conditioned upon the faithful per
formance of the contract, will be required Of
the successful bidder.
Each sewer, with its necessary manholes,
catch basins, pipe branches, connections 10
the curb line, etc. must be b Il for 'paratcly.
The right to reject anv or all proposals is
reserved. - . .
ROBERT E. SMITH
alq a. Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
DEATH NOTICES.

BATES-In this city, the 18th inst. George
II. Bates aged ~ years.
BUCKMI INsTER-In this city, 18th inst, 4,
Laura, widow OF Ellison Buckminster,
aged 80 years.
BoHEN-In this city, the 18th inst. Ellen
Funeral Tuesday morning, the 10Th inst,
at $50 o'clock, from her late residence, lOlo
Eddy street. Relatives and friends are in
vited To attend. Burial at Milford, Mass.
Boston papers please copy
CHEsEBRo-In this city. 18th inst, Clara
Willis, wife OF James X. Chesobro, aged 20
years.
FAvoR-In this city, 18th INST. Louise
George q. Favor aged months and 70
days
LIVINGSTON-Tn Bristol, II. l., 18th inst,
James Livingston, aged vi years.
Funeral from his lato residence, Metacom
avenue Tuesday, nc O'Clock, Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend.
IAvFRs-In this city, 18th inst. Sarah A.,
wife Of william A. LAYERS aged 40 years.
Funeral Tuesday, At p. M, at her hus-
band's residence. l1O Vinton street. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend. Interment
at south Yarmouth, Mass, ON Wednesday.
Cape Cod and New Bedford papers please
copy.
sLATER-In this city, 18th inst, Ruth Alice,
daughter of the late William and Abby
Funeral wednesday. April 81, from the resi-.
denco of her sister, Mrs. 9. II. Seabury, w
Cranston street Relatives and friends are
invuod.
sAYiES-ln this city, 18th inst. jeremiah l..
Sayles, aged 90 years.
Funeral at the residence OF ms son IN law,
q. h. Aylcsworth, 455 Public street "odncs'
day 2lst inst, at 30 a. IN. Burial ht Che
pnchet Cemetery at l2:D. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
sMTTH-In this city. 18th inst. NJ his late
residence, n Iuveiay street, James NJ
Smith, aged "a years
Funeral services al Wanskuck NJ. II. Church,
Vandowator street, Tuesday afternoon, az
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
SMART-In Johnston, 10th inst, Anthony
Smart, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday,
2Gth inst. az N clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend without further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
NeighbOrhOod Notes.

Miss Elizabe tn Bogie OF this city is visiting
at Bridgeton, II. /.
Miss Roby Taft Of New York Is the guest of
her parents in Edgewood.
Miss wilkinson OF Newark N. j., is visiting
Miss Maud Harris IN Edgewood.
Miss Grace Danforth Of Buffalo, n. Y, is
visiting Mr.. George II. Flint in Edgewood
Mrs Stone OF Chaplin avenue is out after a
severe sickness OF two months.
Miss Harriet l.. Adams has returned from
Ashley Hall woburn. Mass, for her Easter
vacation.
Mrs T.. II. Shepherd Wesleyan avenue
has returned from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs
Frank Inman, In Bridgeton, u. l.
Mr.. Robert Anthony Of Yale is home for
brief vacation.
Mr.. ID. FAdsms Of this city has sold his lot
at the corner % Broad street and Norwood
avenue 10 Mr. Amos Palmer
SIR. Edward Fuller Of this city gave a
thcatcr party IN Boston last week In honor OF
Miss Maud Harris.
Mrs George J. Arnold has returned from
her trip 20 New York.
Mr. Irving r. Irons and wife have returned
from thor visit IN New YORK.
Mr James Dunno Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Browns famous catcher Of 99, has beon
visiting in this city.
Mr.. a. -. Peirce OF this city has sailed
for southampton.
Nhu Bessie Burr returned from Barring
ton Center yesterday.
Mrs Elizabeth Tyrce o. tho Lyceum Thsnicr
Company was entertained whio in this city
Iast uoek by her sister, Mr.. Joseph Bani.
gan. On Shore avenue.
Mrs Albert J.. Anthony, MiH Aiala Az.
thoHy. Miu Ldillsn Tew and iho Miee- Amy
nnd Matte Halt all - Emwood. are in
Wasmngion. -. g., sightseeing.
Mics Nolllo Vaughn ~ this city b. visiting
friends ln New Bedford.
w George Mckay entertained fhc NON
is.ty of his whist club 0nn evening lat week
at Bic rcd renee On Ruegics street
Master fAsi0n q. Ncwhnli of fhu rIty hns
entered ilo Nilinfy Acadrmf '.'efrf ~.
li s1iir Turisr oi this .ii5 y1tr % whist
faftr ia.I wr,t bod ionor uf hcr Inrui. hiF
Da.f..fH of buIalI. 81
Mr. lngrahnm 20 tho Breezy blun Hons",
Eigsrool gave boan supper fof ihe Con.
gfogntinsi Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

The State OF Maine and the country
have suffered mutual loss in the death
Of one Of tbs Big -Four. Congressman
Millikcn has been perhaps the least con
spicuous in the popular Wow of the quar-
tet that Includes Reed, Dingley and Bou-
tclle but he filed an important niche.
He was a faithful, intelligent public SER
want and his abilities were recognized by
his fellow congressman, his constituents
and the country at large as strong and
safe, though they were perhaps exercised
with les brilliancy by contrast with the
impressive showing made by his col.
leagues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
MOWry'S Statements Show
Him to Be a Liar.
His Admission About His Pistol
is important.
No Skulls or Heads Found in Ruins
of the MalhewSOn House.

The admission of Martin Mowry TO n
News reporter last Friday, and which ap
pcarod in The News ON Friday afternoon,
that the pistol with which ho was shot
In the ear belonged to him. is the most
damaging statement the accused murderer
has made thus far. 10 makes him sell
confessed liar. Previous 20 Friday after
noon he had maintained that he was
asleep when the robbers came into the
house and when he awoke they were
standing over him with pistol ard that
they shot him with it, When nc said the
pistol was his rs exclusively reported in
The News Friday afternoon, ho also
admitted that he saw the robbers take the
% stol from his bureau drawer Ho could
not bc asleep and awake at the same time,
therefore in this respect the accused is u
liar.
The stories OF finding skulls and other
things of importance in the ruins of the
burned Mathewson house are false. Moth
ing except part of "a small pistol has
been found I'm the ashes The sick horse
which was the cause of bringing this ter
rible murder TO light died yesterday morn
ing. IL was in "A barn about 400 feet from
the scene OF the murder and those attend
ing the animal saw the blaze from the
burning building. Had this horse been In
its usual condition murder would proba-
bly, never have been suspected, the haplcss
occupants of the premises would all have
burnt TO ashes before the villagers had be-
come aware that fire had visited the place.
Mowry is now playing foxy at the
prison. When he is asked questions he
shuts up his eyes and pretcnds to bo
asleep. He has received several offers OF
good prices for his collie dog but he n.
fuses To have anythingto 10 say on this sui.
iect. He seems to realize that ne has been
talking too much for his own good and he
has now concluded to remain silent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
"OWNEY" IS REALLY DEAD.


Cleveland, o., April 10. The news that
"Owney" has been killed will be read
with regret by thousands Of railway DOS
tai clerks all over the country. "Owney"
was "A dog, without pedigree at that,
yellow monRrel cur, but he was known
and loved by the postal clerks all over the
country He was the most extensively
travelled dog in the world. Originally he
belonged to railroad postal clerk i'm the
far west, who one day took him aboard IA
mail car for IA several hundred miles run
"Owney" conceived n passionate fondness
for travel and never again could
bc induced to remain ut home. During
the past ton years he has travelled over
almost every railway route in the conn
try. One clerk would pass him along To
another for safe keeping, and at the end
of each run he would be passed along
again.
As "Owncy" became moro widely ac-
quainted he began to choose his own
routes, and on an average he would make
rounds of the whole mail system about
once year. He usually spent his winters
IN the south, returning north about Easter,
and 10 was when hc reached Cleveland on
his first northern trip of this year that he
met his death OF recent years, owing To
his old age "Owney" has grown cross and
Grabbed. a postal clerk at the Union
depot here nngercd him on Friday night,
and he tried to bite. A policeman shot
him. At first the postal clerks would not
believe that 10 was the "Owney" they
knew so we'll that had mot his death, but
IL has hoen proved conclusively that IL
was. Sometime ago tho Mail supcrin
tendcnt at Chicago issued orders forbid
ding the clerks 10 carry the dog any more
on their cars 10 is said, aud perhaps
it Is just as well that hc has died aud
been spared the humiliation of being
turned out by Is old friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
BRlEE LOCALS.

this morning.
no. a9-lG, purchaser Of cap for 70 cents,
and 80. 5asB.ls purchaser ~ ono pounl OF
crackers. ~ cents. are entitled 20 the two
bicycle. offered by shepard n Co. on satur'
day purchases.
4 horse attached 30 an express wagon
owrcd by Mchaol Kenny Of Fruit street,
ran away on Reservoir avenue this morning,
vhich resulted In the wagon being demolish.
"a. Tho horse was captured near the center
OF Tho city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
OF The News Queries Con-
test.
Bright Young People Try for
the Prizes.
c. F. Hall, Irving Williams, S. W. F.
ami w. L. Wright Win First Series.

The great interest," manifested In
Queries for Dollars" is shown 10y the
hundreds of coupon answers received TO
questions for week ending Friday, April
l6.
4 casual glance through the stacks OF
coupons shows that che old, young, big
and ittlo are all interested IN refreshing
their memories looking up answers 10
tho curious and fascinating questions I'm
ilcuros history and geography. he
questions are for the most part simple
and occur often during every child's
school days. They make up regular
daily school exercises and as - 'hnowledge
IS power. a iow moments devoted 20 the
News Queries for Dollars on page two,
daily viii be Of great value "a nll readers.
Question IL. What American general
was created marshal OF France seems
10 have been the greatest "6tioker' OF
all and was only answered CORRECTLY on
four coupons. This would indicate that
great many readers would lind n biOgraphi.
cal sketch Of the father Of our country
both interesting and instructive.
Questions on coupon No. aroused the
greatest amount of interest and received
the least numbers of correct answers.
Correct answers TO questions are as fol
lows:
l. 26
2.-R. B. Hayes.
80 per cent.
4.--Great Britain France, Spain, Hol-
land Sweden, Mexico and Russia.
5--56 yards.
6.-Quisto Ecuador.
John and Sebastian Cabot
S.-6
$50
10-Kansas.
1l.--Paraguay.
12-l007095.
13 80 90
14.--Quebec.
l5-Cassiquiaro River, South America.
1880.
l7--George Washington.
$50 81.
19-Battle OF New Orleans.
20-BraZil.
The first weeks contest. closing with
questions published in Fridays night
paper consisted of twenty questions
Every question answered right counts
per cent ana not answered at all or lncor-
rect per cont against you.
This weeks winners of The News prizes
are ms follows;
lst prize, Charles +. Hall.
2nd prize, living Williams.
81 prizc, = W. f., box AZ u. ..
Ith prize, w. II. Wright.
All coupons should bo placed in an
envelope and securely sealed and addressed
Queries" Providence News, Woybossot
stroot, Providence X |.
When submitting answers contestants
should write their address and name the
school they attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Il O


forciby struck this city has doomed such es-
tablishments as Smith 81 Wesson aud others,
but 10 is presumed that most OF sthe persons
who purchase the products Of these concerns
know very little about handling thom. Now,
what / would suggest ~ this' That school,
or, perhaps, the word college would bo bet
ter, be established in the city and that all
clerks be requested to attend the sessions.
which might be held every evening, except
Friday and Saturday, nnd become perfect IN
the art Of solf-dofense that is, when called
upon 10y these holdup fellows.
Yours truly,
A CLERK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

1t appears from the report Of the Captain
OF the French steamer Vile dc Saint
Nazaire, the tragic story of which and
o the drifting boats with their human
freight that were picked up has made
rad reading in the papers that the
cause OF her sinking In mid ocean was
from blow against dcrelict. These
dangerous obstructions In the ocean <
pathways are probably responsible for not
fow mysterious passing Of vessels to the
port Of missing ships The photographic
office charts them from month TO month
a. accurately as may b. but they are yet
a greater menace to shipping than all the
storms that ever blew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

A bicycle has no right OF way over foot
passengers, fellow wheelers. Some of
you seem to need TO be reminded OF that.
When you ring your bell IL is not to be
understood 10 mean that the pedestrian
must get out Of your path. The pedestrian
must be permitted to go his way in peace
and security and you must get around
him tho best way you can, without giving
him annoyance to say nothing Of running
him down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

A large number Of the American people
want to be put 10 work They have been
idle because they did not know where %
get employment They were running
into debt or living on their savings Some
have sold their denominations doing
everything they could 10 keep body and
soul together while they were waiting for
work. We see the ships of Europe sailing
into and out Of our ports, ships which n
built In the United States, would give EN-.
ploymont one way or another 70 several
hundred thousand of our citizens. no,
alone in the ship yards but In the iron
ore mines the coal mines, the forests the
mills the factories upon the farms and In
the stores. All would get n share Of the
money paid 10 our shipbuildcrs, who. In
turn. would pay IL 10 others some say
that half n billion of dollars would h.
spent in this country II we built the ships
our commerce employs; and n we kept
the two hundred millions Of dollars at
home that We pay to foreign ship owner.
every year, what boon IL would be n
uncmnloyed American iaborl