davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
w * S.

Twenty words Tor linesl Inserted snde'
fhis heading, once for i5c, t,oiee for 2Scj
ono geek for 60ci ons month for SOC per
line. No ud. taken for less than ibo-
Waats Of more than 8 lines sdns proper
Honafs r,ts ASpertxss and Sef veSulta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

Inc prsEnEr EyKrrs HAws Ia pupllsnrd dally,
Sunday excepted, at corner South and East Tsmpis
Streets. Salt Lake CITY. - -
Train Edinon at $50 D. m. Regular Edition a.
. O'Clock. 49,,
The Drsrrxr sr,u- wrrrIr EEvs is publishoa
On Tuesday ana Friday of each week.
Tho DysEsxr WEEHLI IN magazine form 10 pu~
hshsd avNry DaturdRs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

JIvANTED-GooD LIVE AGENTS IN
w every town; hest thing on the market;
big money; no canyassing Sell to retailers at
siVbt chance to make your "grub.stake"
for the gold fields. Enclose / c for sample
and instructions Wallace sharpe n Co. $50
Michigan street. Bufa o. y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

UTANTtD TRUST WORTHY PERtoN
w to travel. Paw $3.50 and expenses. Per-
manept position. reference. The Dominion
Company. 9,2 star Building, Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
WANTED-AN AGENT

Oh LESSONS IN BOOKKEEPING QUAIL.
~ lies to keep any set OF bOos pr
vate lessons by an expert accountant OF ten
years. experience. Hundreds oil pupils In
positions. Situations secured. Mower Room
5 Commercial Bull ding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

IN EVERY FICTION. TO CANVASS, 500
i 10 $500 a day made, sells At sight; also
man 10 sell staple Enods 10 dealer, best side
line, .5s.iC II onth. sAlnry or large commits
sion made experience unnecossAIy For
tealtdpArticui iTs sepd itsnp Cliftun Soap
spufacturng Comptny Cinoirnbii. ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

A POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING MON.
"A ey. trunk check. key and cards con.
tanning name of Clifton y. Hawkins Return
TO tins ONCE and receive reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
MALE HELP WANTED.
nNE GOOD GUTTER AT y. C. NJ. Nj.
" shoe Factory. Apply Immediately.
REPAIRING.

UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLs COVERED
~ and repsired. NJ. Mayer. 1856 Il. lat South
LNURnITURK. BABY CARRIAGEs WASH.
Il ing m machines. wringers. etc, etc, John
N. Larsen. 2b3 south. Seventh hast
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-05
'ITCTRAL ADDRESS.
;, the New President on
rvs y Taking Office.
WHICH SHOULD BE ENACTED

snoering from Industrial DIS
Country com which speedy heiiei
rO'nc'' uad-Financiai System Needs
u.s. - international Bime'ali''m ia
s'is0S S.,ne suggestions as to the 'e''-
Pr'a ,ne Tarifr-Reciprocity'
|sllou ~ neople and in their presence
Of 'us ,Sority vested in me by thi'
the au' the arduous and respon-
p aIs Of president of the United
|e duuI ,,,irg On the support OF my
PES IN nn and invoking the guidance
Pn' ,,,"htv God. Our faith teaches
Alli,,s o ,s no safer reliance than upon
.n' - our fathers. who has SC
ss Saa favored the he, American nes rno p ~i
every national trial. ana VINO WIN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-05

A Kansas legislator has intrr1uoa
bill making the ten eomnAA~Anso =
parS % ths criminal eeeA
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-05

Miss Ada Ward. young actress OK
promise, who concluded fortnighrs
engagement at the Princess theatre. IN
Portsmouth. England. taking the ensef
roles In East Lynne" and "A FoFgers
Wife," has created sensation " Sosn-
ing the Salvation Army.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-05
All Emergencies Me''

It is inspiring too. to rem Zen osa- ,o Of
Great emergency in the lSo yeas -.
our eventfui national life, mas a,,n v wis.
o sr,,en' that has not been met with w.s-
s snr and courage by the American l peo-
oom nth a adelIty to their best interests
PIE; w s,snest destiny and to the nonor
anc kmer,can name. These years Q,
., .ne history have exalted mankind ,
s,O s 'avsnced the cause Of freedom
ana a.vs ... ,ns world and immeasure-
s ss,o sssrensthened the precious frss IN
ss g,, which We sn5ey. I.c rn.s
ssSs "a YIN Sustain these insa'u'''"~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-05
Peace Preferable to War.

War should never be entered upon
until every agency Of peace has failed;
peace is preferable to war In almost
every contingency. Arbitration Is the
true method of settlement of interna-
tionai as we'll as local. or individual
difference.
It was recognized as the best means
Of adjustment Of differences between
employers and employees by the Forty
ninth congress In 1885. and It's applica'
ton was extended TO our diplomatic re-
iations By the unanimous concurrence
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-05


II will be my constant aim to do moth
ing and permit nothing to be done that
will arrest or disturb this growing sem
timent of unity and cooperation. THIS
revival of esteem and utilization which
now animates so many thousands In
both the old and the antagonistic sec
lions. but l shall cherfully do every
thing possible to promote and increase
It.
Let me again repeat the words OF the
oath administered by the chief justice.
which. in their respective spheres, so far
"a applicable. l would have all my
countrymen observe:
ct will faithfully execute the ONCE
NJ president Of the United States. ana
will TO the best of my ability, preserve.
protect and defend the constitution or
the United States"
This is the obligation 1 have rever-
emily taken before the Lord Most High.
To keep II will be my single purposes
nv constant prayer-and / shall conf
IDENTIFY rely upon the forbearance and
assistance of all the people In the dis
charge Of my solemn responsibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services All Are Cordially Invited
10 Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING
ut the rooms of the W. c. II. t., Sunday
at T.. Nj.
ST MARKS CHURCH: Morning ser
vice and Holy Communion At 1880; eve
ming prayer At O'Clock.
GOSPEL MEETINGS at 81 Capitol
street on Sunday at 1880 A. NJ and go
y. NJ: Sunday school at u o'clock.
ST. BARNABAS' CHAPEL. Bangor
Street: Seventh Sunday after Trinity;
Sunday school, 2.45 =. Nj; evening prayer
and sermon at $50 Z. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; j. NJ. wy
man. pastor. Morning worship at 1890,
with sermon by the pastor; sunday school
at noon. Juniors at 3 O'Clock: general SER
vice at I o'clock. Seats free.
CONGREG CHURCH: 1890.
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor, followed by sacrament Of the Lords
supper; II NJ. Sunday school; 3 +. NJ,
Junior Endeavor. I i. NJ, Y. Il. S. G. Il.
meeting. Seats free.
SALVATION ARMY: Saturday night.
at p. NJ. Freedom from Sin" Sunday
at IL A. NJ. subject, THE Chained Am
bassador;" 8 p NJ. Free and Easy: I.i5
Mrs. Ensign Bree will lead the meeting.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Services Sunday as follows: Public wor-
ship al 1919 A. NJ. with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. G. $. Cummings, followed
by the sacrament of the Lords supper.
The Sunday school will be open for all
who wish to avail themselves Of the priv
ilege. No service will be held Sunday
evening
WATER STREET MISSION. las Water
Street: Gospel services Sunday at 3 p.
NJ. and Sunday evening at 1.45, led by
Miss Matilda w Atkinson. every other
evening during the week. except Monday
evening at 1.45. and childrens meeting
Friday at 4 p. NJ. will be conducted by
the evangelist, Miss Annie M. Ray OF
Manchester, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
Augusta Post Office Improvems nts.

Mr. Lynch, custodian of the govern
ment building, has asked for proposals
to be opened august 5, for some extern
sive Improvements on the interior of
the building. The entire postoffioe
working room is to have a hard wood
floor. The walls and ceilings in the
basement, where all the second clas:
mail matter is handled are to be kali
somined The walls and ceilings in tn
four rooms occupied by the pension
agency are to | e painted and tinted.
The walls and ceilings in the post
masters room are to be painted am
decorated, and other minor repairs
and new carpet and shades. This
with new conductors from the gutter.
on the north and south sides, will pu
the building in good repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
This AFTERNOONS RACES.
Postponed Event Will Take Place. Today,
unless Rain Prevents.

The horse races at the park, post
poned from Thursday afternoon, will
take place. today. commencing at 1.30
p. NJ Manager McCausland announces
that the horses entered have all stayed
over and he expects all those entered
will start
\ Sood sized crowd will doubtless
turn out to see the sport. Waterville,
Halloweli and Gardiner horsemen are
very much interested and many will
undoubtedly be present from these
cities. Other Kennebec towns from
which horses are entered will be well
represented.
The sport has had a very pronounced
revival here, and it is believed that
there will be more races to come in
august and September if today's Is
largely attended enough to warrant
them.
The track will doubtless be in per-
feet condition by this afternoon il the
weather continues fair, and it has
every promise of being a good day.
The past few weeks have seen great
move all along the line, in speed, as the
horses have gotten well warmed and
limbered up. Some of the ones entered
are showing up very fast and some
lively work is looked for.
The following is a list of entries:
22o CLAss-PuRsE $500
Johnnie Wilkes. b. s., Prude Letourneau,
Oakland.
Paul T., Henry Davis. Old Town
Venture, ch. $. Charles Stackpole, Gar
diner.
Chestnut, CHI. g., A E. Russell Buck
field.
Silver Street, b. M. c. H. Nelson, Wa
tcrvlle.
Marion, b. M. w D. Haley. South Gar
diner.
Little Alice. b. M. H. II. McCaus!and,
i(aliowell.
227 CI.ASS-PURsE $3.50,
Starting, b. M. f. Hanks. Augusta.
Red Hawk b. s.. S. Currier. Hallowell.
Ansei w. TO. g., = Jones, Togus.
Little Alice, b. m, II. II. McCausland,
Haliowell.
Alta Rosa h. M. A. II. Bragg Oakland.
Twilight Wilkes, g. e. II. r. Lishness
Westbrook, TO. s.. I'm Farm, Exeter.
Vogolesong. oh. g, c. II. Nelson. Wa
terville.
Linnie G. blk m. Charles Dustin, Pitts
field.
go CLASS-PURSE 800.
Commander, b. s., Prude Letourneau,
King Wilkes, blk. $, Prude Letourneau
Oakland.
Fred NJ. br. g., Fred Moore, Hallowell
Charlie Wilkes, b. &. S. Currer. Halo
well.
Ralph Hanks. blk. g., f. Hanks. Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31

another weeks. This lessons the likeli-
hood of any being missent.
The amount of paste used Is some
thing enormous Twenty-Five barrels a
week is made up by a steam process
into the required stuff. The flour has
to he Of a good quality. They pay 81. IS
a barrel for it. or about that. The
cheaper flour contains too much bran
to he suitable.
The agent in charge of the advertis-
ing has a system Of taking count of
every poster. In turn he reports To the
central business house, which has list
of the bills and posters sent to each
place. and the agent has to see to it
that the accounts balance. In one
way or another, it's quite business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
CIRCUS ADVERTISING.
An Art in itscif-Detals Uanumbered Con
nec!cd With It-Four Advance Cars.

Year after year one sees the circus
bills and posters, in gay and gaudy
colors, placarding the coming of the
greatest show on earth. 1t passes off
as matter of course, almost as part
of the season itself How they came
there few know and fewer care. until
| perhaps, it occurs TO these that all this
takes care and time.
That's what it does. Advertising, the
successful, attracting attention il an
art. and is growing one. Ii has
made great strides during the past
years.
Mr.. Berrett, the pleasant general
agent of Forepaugh's circus. was in the
city. Friday, with the special advertis-
ing car, at least. one Of the four that
precede the show. Along with him
We're q men who were engaged all day
long in posting the announcements u
the show on the boards and every
available place. He says Augusta il
not specially favored with bin boards.
The largest one in the city in the past
was the one erected opposite the Au-
gusta station. That win not be bull.
this year.
The first car came through this way
last April with the prospectors. SO to
~ l.
to do the executive work ana put up
the posters that announce what is to
he seen, when and where and all that.
Five double teams We're sent out
through the country for that purpose.
II is estimated that the cost amounts II
$i60 for this city alone. The men, of
course, find the places on the regular
stands ali arranged for. Yesterday was
just three weeks before the date of the
appearance of the circus here. For
those three weeks. the agent who came
in April made all the arrangements for,
is contracted for, is reserved and no
other can use it.
The space comes SO much foot for
50 much time. varying, of course, ac-
cording to the value of the location.
Take in the country, for instance the
side of a barn can be bought up very
cheap. But it is worth something and
the company has to ante up, in one way
or another, for all it gets.
Some of the largest bills are 80 feet
by 10. They are the ones that show the
rings. performers in the act, people,
and the whole business. Then, it will
be noticed, along with these are smaller
posters giving the date of appearance.
which the business is conducted when
it is realized that the orders for the
bills are placed with the printers last
winter. The programme, lease of the
grounds ahead and arrangements of
various kinds have to be made then,
lest there be some confliction some
where. This seldom happens. but it is
only by great care that it doesn't.
The car which carries the posters
takes about weeks business at a
time Take Maine. for instance. The
circus will give performances at
gor, Augusta and Bath, one day at each
place. The ear is just three weeks
ahead of the circus all the time.
AT Portland it took in posters for the
week, and at the next load will receive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
CONY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Will Be Same as Last TERMS Of Com
mencement Not Decided.

At recent meeting of the Cony High
school trustees, the following teachers,
the same as for last term, We're chosen
Principal. Prof. c. f. Cook; subprin-
opal. Prof. Allen Quimby; assistant
teachers, Miss Alice Reynolds, Miss
Ethel E. Farr of Watervi.le Miss Mel
vina B. Parker of Warren, and Miss
Bessie Gerrish Of Lewiston.
A meeting of the board will be held
next week. to determine the date for
commencing the school year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
A GOOD SHOWING
Is Expected at the Shooting Contest
at the Encampment.
Makeup OF the First and Second Regmental
Teams Announced.

The following is the makeup of the
First Regimental team. with substi-
t@tes, as submitted Col l.. c. Earring
ton, the Inspector General of Rife
Practice, by Lieutenant George A. An
thone, the regimental inspector of rifle
practice:
Lieutenant George A. Anthoine of
Jeffrey. Company c., Biddeford; f. j.
Cram, Company c., Biddeford: Cap
tain Nj. p. Stiles. Company D., Norway
l.. NJ. Cotton, Company D., Norway
Captain w. G. Goodwin, Company X,
Brunswick; Captain ID. w. Lovejoy.
Company f., Augusta; substitutes, Paul
j. Lidback, Company A. Portland;
Sergeant J. P. kaler Company E,Port-
land
Col. Harrington has designated the
following sharpshooters from the First
Regiment to compete for places on the
oldlt team anu diSo loi tIlt tttNtlI ipi >
gold medal: Corporal w. L. Smith,
Company c., Biddeford; F. f. McCar-
thy. Company L, Portland; John Il.
Henderson, Company A, Portland; A.
X. Lang. Company y, Portland; A. A.
Chapman, Company f, Augusta; Lieu
tenant NJ. A. Rice, Company II, Rock
land and Sergeant a. C. McLoon, Com
pany Fl. Rockland.
The Second Regiment team it is I'M
derstood, viii probably be made up as
follows: Ferd Phelan, Edward Phelan,
c. n. Tapley and Lieutenant l.. w.
Adams cf Company X, Calais; Captain
w. A. Paul, Company b. Lewiston; NJ.
l.. Hutchinson, Company M, Machias
and A. A. Hutchinson, Company l.,
HoultOn.
Among the men that will most likely
| he designated from this regiment as
sharpshooters. are the following; G. G.
Cooper, Company l., Houlton; Winnie
Judkins, Company F, Dover; f. f.
Chandler. Company F,Dover; Lieutenant
gan; C.. j. Keleher, Company Il, Lewis
| ton %. Il. Hayes, Company c. Bath; FL.
| Groenan. Company D, Lewiston: L. G.
| Marshman. Company d. Lewiston; and
| G. A. Rogers, Company T., Skowhegan.
| Adjutant General Richards has given
| permission for the regimental teams
| and others designated to come in on
| Friday, August 6 for preliminary sub
sistence The matches will be shot,
| Saturday, the 18th, commencing at s
o'clock A. NJ.
| Col Harrington says there has been a
much larger amount Of practice up to
date, this year than at any season be-
! fore. There has been over 60, 000
rounds of ammunition expended al
ready by the Guard, a large per cent
having been purchased by the men.
Everything indicates a continual
| growing interest in rifle practice and
| the close of the season will no doubt
| find, the guard a stronger body of
marksmen than at any previous year
in it's history.
The matches OF Saturday the eth and
| the following week promise to be
| sharply contested, there being several
valuable prizes to go to the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31
Universalist Grove Meeting.

Rev c. A. Hayden will leave, today
for Anasagunticook where he vii
make an address, Sunday morning. al
the regular Universalist Grove meet
ing. Rev. e. c. Bolles, ID. d., viii
speak in the afternoon
Secretary John Kimball announces
that excursion trains will be run from
all points on the Rumford Fails Rail
road, with low rates.
Governor Perham will preside at tho
meeting and the singing Will be con
Quoted by f. A. Kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31

People are, more and more, coming
to use entire wheat -four an account OF
it., sweetness and being more whole
some. Fred NJ. Hayes & Son report the
demand for the bread to be constantly
increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holway returned.
Friday afternoon. from weeks visit
at Small Point.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-20
THE MINERS LOSE.

The higher court has decided in favor of the
iniunctions against the striking miners, thus
strengthening the cause of the coal barons and
further abridging the liberties of the working
men.
This is another stumbling-block placed i'll
the path of our boosted liberty and freedom
1t is another victory of capitalists over labor
It is another blow at free speech and justice.
Will the people stand this sort of thing for
ever, or will they arise in their might and assert
their sovereign rights as American citizens.
Under present conditions, this is republic
in name only Under monarchy, the people
could not enjoy less of personal liberty and
freedom than they do under our present gov
eminent by injunction.
Under socialism, or nationalism, the present
system would not stand twenty-four hours
Which do you prefer?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-20
JUST WHERE THOU ART.

Just where thou art lift up thy voice
And sing the song that stirs thy heart.
Reach forth thy strong and eager hand
To lift, to save, just where thou art
Just where thou standest, light thy lamp;
IT'S dark to others as to thee.
Their ways are hedged by unseen thorns;
Their burdens fret, as thine fret thee.
Ont yonder, in the broad, full glare
OF many lamps, thine own might pale,
And thy sweet song, amid the roar
OF many voices, slowly fail;
While these, thy kindred, wandered on
Unchanged unlighted, to the end.
Near to thy hand thy mission lies,
Wherever sad hearts need a friend.
Penny Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-20
Churches Praise Leedy.

Topeka, KAs., Aug. 16.-At union meet
ing of all the evangelism churches in the city,
held in the First Methodist church of this city
tonight, new temperance organization was eff
fected, to be known as the Christian Citizenship
League 1t will take the place of the committee
of seventeen in the enforcement of the prohib-
itory law.
They expressed satisfaction with the admin
istration of Governor Leedy and attributed to
him the credit of reducing Topeka to dry
town again. "We have dry city now" they
said, ''and will keep it So" special effort
will be made by the new organization to pre-
vent the sale of liquor during the fall festival.
A committee of five for each church in the city
was appointed for the purpose. kansas City
Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-20
READY FOR A KING.

Baroness Won Bulow has been in the United
States several months and has lately returned
to her home, il Germany. The Baroness is
very we'll pleased with this country-or that
portion of it-wth which she became acquaint
ed while here. She has been studying our kin
derearten methods, and, incidentally, our social
and political methods.
We clip the following from the New York
Tribune relative to her opinion of the near fu-
ture of this country:
"The appreciative accounts which the Baron
ess gives of her American travels are entertain
ing She found the American men, no matter
how low he might be in the social scale, always
polite and respectful. She was constantly COM
pairing them with her own countrymen OF sim
liar class. She does not, however, approve of
republican form of government, and insists on
regarding the present American plan as tenn
porary one. This country will be sure to have
king and court some time, and probably will
see the need of one within thirty years.
"The rich Americans she met had, she said,
everything else they could want, and wert long
ing for court. When pressed as to some feas-
ible plan by which Americans could once for all
choose king, thereby avoiding the terrors OF
frequent elections, she smiled and said that,
as monarch must be hereditary, America could
have prince from Europe to begin with, and
finally said she would offer the present King of
Greece as soon as they had done with him there;
but, as to court, there are plenty of Amerl-
can women we'll fitted to form one.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-20

MCKINLEY visited the grave of John Brown
few days ago. What pity he could not
have imbibed some of the, spirit of old John
Brown while there!
IT is claimed that John J Ingalls, wants to
"begin OVER his politi ca career and is a can
ddate for state senator, hoping thereby to re-
gain his seat in the United States senate.
STRIKING miners are not allowed 10 walk to-
gether in pairs on the public roads, in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. This is ''free"
country, we'd have You know.
THE farmers in the coal regions of Pennsyl-
vania propose to march in sympathy with the
strikers, and will have wagon-loads of provis-
ions in the line of march, tor the strikers.
w. l.. A. JOHNSON, commissioner of labor
statistics and factory statistics, was down from
Topeka last Friday, and paid us a welcome
visit. He i'll the city to learn what he
could of our ndu ,trial enterprises.
AS A reforiner, Senator Stewart is not a bril-
liant success. He has joined the Wall street
gang of gamblers. He is also the agent and
friend of C.. P. Huntingdon the Southern Pa
ciic railroad magnate, and is not in favor of
government ownership of railroads.
NEW YORK has stocked up few small lakes
with nice table fish. George Gould and other
millonaires have fenced them in and now warn
people off the premises. What this country
needs is stronger laws to protect millonares
against the encroachments Of the poor-Wich-
tia Beacon.