davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
THE BICYCLE BRIGADE.
How a French Inventor Would
Revolution,ze Warfare.
wants 60 Mount Troops Upon Gaso-
line Motor Wheels Armed with
Bayonets-some Things He
Has Neglected.

The inventive Frenchman has come to
the front again-this time with some
thing quite up to date and awful. He
proposes TO rig up an automatic bicycle
with fixed bayonets, and arm the rider
with a rifle besides. Truly. the results
Of a charge by n column of soldiers thus
equipped would be frightful, provided
the machines did not come to grief be-
fore they reached the enemy. The in
ventor neglected to provide smooth
bicycle floor for the charge and device
by which a fallen machine could be
whisked out of the way before it upset
a dozen more. In other respects the
project seems to be quite feasible.
Nevertheless the invention has attained
the dignity of being considered That
is, it was not thrown down stairs when
first presented to the military authori
ties.
There have been many experiments
with the bicycle in the armies of Eu-
rope, and the military authorities of no
nation have taken more interest in the
machine and it's development than those
of. France. While it is only within the
last year that any fixed effort has been
made in the United States army to test
the value of the bicycle as a method for
conveying a soldier from place to place.
The motor, the impelling force of the
cycle, says the New York Herald is
located just forward of the rear wheel,
and is of sufficient size to insure a sat
isfactory rate of speed. The small tank
which carries the fuel which supplies
the motor contains an ample quantity
to guarantee at least a days journey
without replenishing. The inventor
claims that the machine win easily
make, over a fairly rough country, from
~ to Is miles an hour. and believes that
with good roads, unimpeded, it would
even do better than this.
Perhaps the most notable feature OF
the cycle is the row of bayonets at
tached to n transverse bar, which is sup
ported by heavy steel rod that runs
forward from the frame of the machine.
In place of the handle bars is a curved
gun rest, which may be moved upward
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
MISS PHOEBE COUSINS.
Few Careers Have Been More Ro-
mantle Than Hers.
she was the First Woman Lawyer I'm
the United states-ThinIss Now
That Her Life Has Been
Vast Mistake.

Phoebe Cousins, the first woman law
yer of America, the first woman to be-
come a United States marshal, and for
many years known over the length and
breadth of the country as an ardent,
incorporating public advocate of
womans rights, is now seriously i'll at
st. Louis. Disease has laid low the
woman whose stalwart will carried her
through successful career in the face
of opposition and obstacles of every
sort.
Few careers have been more romantic,
says the New York Herald. A beautiful
girl she was besieged with admirers,
and might have made many brilliant
marriages. At one time vice presi-
dent of the United States and two
United States senators sought her hand.
But she disdained all offers. She had
her mission to fulfill, and inexorably
pursued it until misfortune and illness
finally showed her the fallacy of
her course.
For Phoebe Cousins now believes that
she has been mistaken all her life, and
that the true aim of womankind is not
civil equality with man, but home and
motherhood.
Her parents were originally from the
east. Her father was among the most
prominent unionists of ST. Louis, re-
ceived the appointment of chief of po-
lice and provost marshal of the city
during the war. Her mother was the
head of the st, Louis branch of the san
itary commission and had charge of the
city hospitals.
AS a girl Phoebe Cousins was as bril-
liant as she was beautiful. She very
early showed her disinclination, or
rather her contempt, for social life.
For several years she was the belle of
st. Louis. But none of her admirers
could make Roadway with her. 1t was
her favOrite theme that women had
higher mission in life than marriage.
When 1T was known that Phoebe
Cousins had entered the law depart
ment of Washington university there
was no surprise. st. Louis had become
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

to suit the desire of the rider. Every
rider is supposed to be armed with a
repeating rifle, and it will be under
stood that from the fact that he can
steer the machine with his feet he is
left entirely free to use the weapon as
unincumbered as he would be if he were
standing on the ground, like the ordi-
nary infantryman of to-day.
Such a combination as this, the in
Oentor argues, would be almost irresisti-
bic. A charge by a company mounted
on these cycles would practically be one
of those most dreaded events in bat
tle-bayonet conflict and heavy fire
from mtlemen combined. Every wheel
man knows how expert the rider of a
moter cycle can become in maintain
ing the equilibrium of his machine
against both ordinary and extraord-
nary shock. 1t would take more than
mere contact with movable body to
upset a rider of a motor cycle.
1t has been a favorite argument of
the opponents of the bicycle for army
use that the machines could never be
utilized except for purely transporta-
ton purposes, and that therefore they
wereln great measure an encumbrance
to an army in the field. In time of bat
tie, it was alleged, they were of no value
whatever. The invention of this
Frenchman, inhis opinion, removes this
objection entirely. In fact, he saws il
has lifted the wheel out of the rut of
opprobrium into which it had fallen.
and placed it among the most effective
sources OF carriage that is at the mod
eGn commanders beck and call.
1t might be said by quibblers that the |
new cycle is not up to date because the
motive power is gasoline rather than
electricity. This is unfair, because cleo
tricity for such use-for bicycles or mo-
tor CYCLISTS only in the experimental
stage. While it is true that there is suf-
ticient power to be obtained by cleo
tricity to drive the motor cycle or any
other machine, there confronts one the
old problem of the storage battery. This
has never proved successful for con-
tinued propulsion. The motor cycle for
war must be run on basis of absolute
certainty This is why NJ. Francois
LHereaux, the inventor. says gasoline
was used by him.
The method of conveying an amount
of gasoline sufficient to supply thevari-
1us machines is thoroughly modern. 1t
S tank, very much like those with {
which we are all familiar, mounted up
IN horseless wagon, which is also
lriven by gasoline motor. 1t is the
Intention to recharge the motor cycles
zach day, as it has been estimated that
he ordinary tank, which forms part 9
# the machine, contains just about a :
efficient amount of gasoline to supply
he motor for one days travel, the
highest estimated rate of speed being
he basis of calculation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

There is a man 10 Washington
county who says he has drank 262,-
300 cups of coffee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

For further information, address
H. Y. MoRDUE, A. q. p A
or Louisville. Ky,
Greensboro. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
cInouIr oouar DlRECrOeH

rpsaa.-First Monday In February-term
three weeks third Monday In May-term two
,1eeks. first Monday in September-term three
"t9afsrfAN Fourth Monda I'm February
term six weeks First Monday in June--teim
four weeks Fourth Monday In september
term six weeks.
'oCAfIowAv.- Second Monday In April-term
three weeks First Monday in August-term
Two weeks; Second Monday In November
term three weeks.
Lyon First Monday in May-term two.
weeKs; first Monday In August-term two
weeks first Monday In september- term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
, Cremation and burial.

The Sanitary Burial association of
London is trying TO introduce a system
of cremation and burial combined.
Chemicals are placed in the lining of a
casket which rapidly cause a body TO
return TO its constituent elements. In
case of poisoning the poison would be
turned into an insoluble precipitate,
which would be detected long after in
terment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

The State Convention of the Tray.
lers' Protective Association will meet
at Paducah May /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
Tales From Town rODiCS

Isno, 28 pages, Quarterly Magazine Of Fiction,
I'm ~ S i,s SIXTH year Issued FIRST day Of March.
complete novel by some wpII-known author
r cSu5 Seun umber; the remainder Of the volume
svhS'sts OF stories, buresques, poems, witticisns
ete from TOWN TOPICS, so far hack as TO
cnSte GspHHnnlic ton fresh reading. Price, SO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
The Bicycle Age.

Tourist lin North Wales Wasn't
there a steep hill here once?
Native-There was, but the bicy.
clists objected to it, and the rural
council had it removed Tit Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
Your Intelligence,

ur Yointelligence is questioned by
the druggist who tries to influence
you to let him bottle anything for
YOU when you ask for DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. No druggist can put
this up for you-he cannot put up
anything like tit is not to be had
in bulk-it is to be had only in 25c,
50cc and ST. bottles. There is nothing
just as good" as DR., Bells Pine Tar
Honey, Avoid those substitutes with
eimilar sounding names. When YOU
buy Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey see
that the bottle has never been opened
and that it bears the picture and tes-
timony of GOOD Old Granny Met
calfe," and the name of the e. r..
Sutherland Medicine Company.
Fountain Park, Paducah, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

WANIED-FAlTHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
house in Kentucky, Salary $3.50 and expenses.
rosltlons permanent, Reference Enclose
sell addressed stamped envelope. The Nation
al, Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

mas IIUO UeeII steH III sIaIu Old CnaInam II
many a day. Petitions were on the wing forth
with; some of the candidates hustled around
awheel interviewing would be signers, while
others procured the fastest horses OH
tainable, :" footing it being altogether
too slow. All three petitions are
being generously signed To-day even Editor
Hunt of the Newark Gail, who is a recognized
authority on all matters in Chatham, could
not pick the winner
The water works are fast approaching com
pletion. 1t is expected that the water will be
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

close at 7oclock beginning with January
|, and continue until April 1.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Leslie Perry Ward. son of DIR. Leslie D.
Ward of this place, and Miss Mable Coles
Raymond of Summit, TO take place on
Wednesday. January 9th, in Calvary
Church, Summit.
The annual election of officers of the
Oneonta Club took place on Tuesday
evening and resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Eugene Troxell; vice president.
Fred b. Bardon; secretary, Charles r.
Hopkins; treasurer. Edward O'Donnell:
directors, Edward F. Frenz, William
Cartwright. Chas. R. Hopkins, VIM. F.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

NORRIS COUNTY. CHI
CHATHAM.
Hon. Geo. E. Poole. chairman of the Re-
publican Borough Committee, dropped several
innocent looking letters in the post office on
Saturday morning last. The letters were to
the three candidates for the Chatham post
mastership. notifying them of the action of
of the Borough Committee, which had decided
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

been laid with a sufficient number of fire by
drants to protect The town. The system COM
plete will Cost about $3.50
Pool & Lnm, architects, are busily engaged
In overseeing schsi"I houses, for which the,
have drawn plans four in nnrn her. nns loca tod
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24
' HIU Y DO
The second entertainment of the Y NJ

IIVAUIIs
The second entertainment of the Y M.
G. A. star course will he given in Webb
Memorial Chapel on Wednesday even
ing. Locke Richardson, reader, will
give Dickens Christmas Carol"
AS Mrs William Wilson was descend
ing the stairs in the public school build
ing on Wednesday after the entertain
ment. she fell and broke her wrist
George E Bardon expects to have his
new house enclosed by this evening.
The renewal of the pop entertain
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

3
FROM OTHER TOWNS.
MADISON.
Death of Theodore n Peck-Perhaps Came
well Fire AIsrm-Many Items of Interest
Concerning Town and TownspeopIe-Church
and SchooI Holiday ceIebrations-Engage-
ments-EI ctons and Visitors.
We are again called upon to record
the death of one who was well known
and highly esteemed 1y host of warm
friends in this place. Theodore M. Peck
died on Wednesday, December Is. at
Mentone, Cal, where he had gone sew
eral weeks ago III search of health. Mr..
Peck was born in Hanover sixty years
ago, and lived there on farm for many
years. when he came to Madison and
purchased the hardware business he was
conducting at the time of his death. The
deceased was an active member and an
elder in the Presbyterian Church
and the vacancy caused by his
death both in the church and Sun
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-24

start. Those willing to serve Ufcle Sam as
boss of the post office are Messrs. Ezra Ferris.
w. E. Brown and Hudson Muchmore, all
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Belgrade News.

Halo! After a long rest we
will now try to be more prompt.
Cold and stormy, it is hard to
protect our nose and ears.
After couple weeks absence
Mr.. Peterson, the lumber man,
returned last Monday.
A baby We're born at Fred
Rebels place last Monday. Mo-
ther and baby are doing well.
But where are the cigars Fred?
L.. Anderson returned last
Monday from Duluth and West
Superior, where he have been
looking at his stores.
This week have been except
ionally good for weddings. Last
Thursday Miss Rondine Sund-
flot was married to Il boy from
the vicinity of Hinkley, Mimi,
whose natHe we did not learn.
Nevertheless we extend our
congratulations, Rev. Sund
tiedxthe knot. s. .s.: s=zs sssz s..
a baby were born at Fred
Trulstrop's place last Friday,
but died IL short time afterword.
I'VE also hear that mother is
quite badly i'll.
Ole Christensen is now work
ing in tho mill at this place.
CLAUS Gilbertson quit. so Ole got
the place. =
Hans Hanson have been work
ing=at the drug store since New
Years; ....
Thursday evening, at 8 clock,
took place the marriage of Mr..
Albert Divold to Miss Bertha
Peterson. The. ceremonies were
conducted by Rev, NJ Giere.
After church they all went to the
place of the bride, where she
has had u dress making shop for
some years, where supper was
served and games were played
till 81 O'Clock in the morning.
All enjoyed themselves /: very
much MI and were well pleased with
the way they We're treated. We
Eall join in and extend our hearty
congrat ul;stiops TO the ! young
couple. Who IS next? g.. = : ~: !: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
- 49,, D. sis!y - .3sss ; i. =
Fah1lun Items.

T+St2- 81 IT, --st a. $40 saa.
s Rev. @: ]. Stead, of ST. Paul,
held services ii the NJ. e. church
last Sunday 55 az : &
...:,:1'1E Mr.. and Miss Carlson, who
have been Visiting their sister,
Mrs. Rev. Nahlq uist, have re:
turned to their home in Palm:
Jyr;..
] ohnson mad "a business
trip AtW,tte S.turd " 4.
Miss Alice: ] hnson 1T tended q
party given s. Miss Nellie Matt:
son, Of Kandi yyohi, last Friday
evening 5
Quiet few Of our eminent
s farm lers attend cd the K;,nd yohi
cree me,,y NEE citing ,,aturd day
mum Der Of ) Dung folks visit:
|.ed at the HON Of Elias ohnson
Frida eVe ning
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Ringyil1e Items

s -
The none appearance Of items
last issue was caused BY, well
the storm has to account for It
mostly
!. Spoiled ice, storming s, skating,
large humps big fun. ...s. :.
Geo: johnson transacted bust
ness III Willlnal last week. :sss..5 IL
Gausdahl: S Ladies Sewing So.
.ciety met at MrssJohn Peder-
.son's*plsee "Wednesday Jan. 20.
a bouncing baby girl arrived
at the home. Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Amund G Lars On last Monday
night. <s:-:e . ~.
John Quistberg, Of Belgrade,
was around and bought some
cattle lust Wednesday, will have
delivered in Belgrade to day.
Bethania Ladies Sewing So.
Getty met at Mrs. A. O. Sonste.
gard 8 place Wednesday Jan. 81.
Miss Gnsta Newgard left. for
Willmar again last Wednesday
night. -
Miss Lima Stenbakken is now
taking music lessons. We un.
derstand that it is the guitar
she is learning to play.
Geo. Iverson who has worked
for parties in Big Grove this
last year is now with us again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
West Lake Items.

The worst storm this winter
was last Saturday and Sunday
Miss Gina Kanbestad who has
been in Webster, S 2. for awhile
came home last week, A young
man accompanied her.
The West Lake Cream cry is
now running every second day.
The average Of milk for each
week is about 10,O00lb..>
Ole Kan estad went down to
Willn ar last week to resume his
studies at the Seminary: -
liver Foshager will have raj.
tie on wagon and "a pair of har:
ness the 29thsthis month. y $50
Mr.: and Mrs. S. A. Syvprson
celebrated The 25th anniversary
of their wedding last Saturday
evening. s sz B IS : & =. :
Mr., and Miss Martha Hauge
went .up&to Marshall Co, last
week. ~ :, Z. 7. .s 5.; !, Il. S ST :.
; A petition is about to move the
WestLake postsof6ce from Syve1
Iverson to the WestLake cream:
cry. S. &.
S Mr.. .Nels Koisum. from. Rice
Co, who has been visiting with
friends and relations here dur.
ing Chris tmas went back. las,
week. s IS sss II s
e.folloWing young folks went
down to Wi lmar las tzweek: Mr..
Andres and Nils Roisum, Ole
Mos. Miss Martha Huge,
Chris tina Mos and Dinah Hen:
Ijnm. What they did there nc
one knows: !. s.: .z, .==
Es Ice was hilul led to the West
Lake cream 5: 8: .;..s:s
Asses g hristena and Gina
KAN bestad We tlt.stte ERIK hoven
last etlues day ss:=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
ORGANIZED THE COUNTY.


Commissioners of Columbia County De-
cline to Await Clough's Procla nation.
sMCINTosH, MINI, Jan. 2O.-Colum.
bia county is organized. The county
commissioners met and elected Ing
Larson as chairman and III. G. Mitchell
as clerk: County. officers were elected
as follows: Auditor John. O. Buhn of
Mentor treasurer, Ole K. Laknas of
Winger; register Of deeds, Sam Gibeau
of Lambert; sheriff., A. E.. From
quistS. Of Mcintosh; county at.
torney, A. r. Holster of McIn-
tosh. !; court commissioner, J. A. Hen
dicks of Fosston clerk of court, W. G.
Hunt Of Mcintosh; superintendent. of
schools, Andrew Troyation of sletteen !;
coroner, DR.. NJ. Mel innon Of Erskine.s
Columbia county was set off from Polk
county at the last election, but the gov
ernor has SO far refused to issue proc
lamation. Regard less Of this the county
was organized and the commissioners
are taking the necessary steps TO do
business. .s5s-5s -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
last fall: this course am
further strengt hened By the fol.

last fall his course Z am.
further sire thened BY the fol.
lowing words from e. ohns on:
Those issues Is IS represented BY
the reform parties are Still be-
fore. the people and will be live.
issues again il the future, and
will remain So until placed upon.
1.-The national statut S. & s 4. : :s
IS And to secure these coveted
res hts we have only ito: stand
by. 4 is all the same to the
others, would ther Sit down
part q the time for. am afraid
| it might become tiresome to
stand ill the people wake up Of
their own accord II. =:..:gs J: !:
Space forbid S entioning all
the Inconsistencies caused by
those Independent brain valves.
I shall briefly state some Of the
Econclusions that can be arrived
at BY reading the article. The
reader will please verify it for
himself by reference to the
ARTICLE: 81: = i. s.., .'->.- u (
~. This nationi is going to.wreck
and ruin - = ~ .>'. r.
2. The people know it, but are
too $ subborn Or contrary to save
themselves by adopting our prin-
ciples, just because we have u
party back Of the principles.
Therefore, nothing but com
plete ruin can save this nation
from utter ruin.
This is from the pessimistic
side of his brain. Now for the
optimistic hemisphere:
l. The principles of the peo-
PIES party are just and will pre-.
vail. --:: .sg:z s. .s:..+.
2. The people do not under.
stand our principles right. but if
we quit agitating them: they will
be adopted. ls=.
3. We must stand outside of Il
1 ~ - = ~
party in order. to have any inau-
ence over it. 4. S5..::
Conclusion: The way to win a
fight is to quit fighting. :
Logic is logic, that's all I say. -
=, =. ,.s. g.. s - & CLARENCE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
FAR, FAR AWAY.

Where, oh, where, has confidence gone?
Far, far away.
Twas promised in chunks by the tor.
Far, far away
Elect me, twill come, was McKinley:s
cry;
Mark Hanna score it was no lie.
Now Wall Street points us up to the sky
Far, far away.
Where, oh, where, did prosperity go?
Far, far away.
Is the thing we would all like to know.
Far, far away.
The banks they are bursting by tie
score,
Wages are lower than ever before,
And prosperity is On the other shore.
=; Far, far away,
Where, Oh, where, can we find the GOLD ?
Far, far away,
'Twould make US all rich we we're told
Far, far away
They said it would come and start tie
mill, -,-
Hard times and poverty it would kill,
But it never came closer. than Wall
streets till. ss zsss: z. 81 "a
a .S zzEF Far, far away. = IT,.
Where, Of, Where, can those jobs lie
= found? - - 4: o.
Far far away.
Tnat labor was to get if money was
sound.
Far, far away.
About those jobs they told US lie,
Tne only job is Mckinley pie,
Fo: now they are winking the other
Far, far away.
In nineteen hundred where will they
be?
Tar, far away.
From an outraged people they'll have
. to flee,
Far, far away
With Wall street promises WE'LL not lie
-5-,~t caught, .,~
The voters with Bryan will cast thei,
-. lot,
And send gold-bugs, where the climate
is hot, -
Far, far away.
s j. r. Sovereign
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02

The Kandiyo!'i County Bank
CAN now place amy amount OF
money, consistent With safety, on
improved farms at lower rates
of interest then ever before: Nc
commission or bonus asked.
Annual interest. Principal paya
bic in installments to suit the
borrower. Will make loan for the
term Of ten years. if desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
{. d:Y = iseid Letters.

80: V1IInd AZ eb: l697.
Ali lip,
3 lair, j.
Cons olopi as lose
Dol;ln Mn; John
Hi, I'D
/ ] AGO BISON, Jaco
0lsen, Miss Jennie zs 55s=
elstad iss lms 3
s. ID. STANSBERRY,Fo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02

better e Bryan were to lecture
"a il any city il Times ta, no hall
could bel found big enoug h to hold
the crowd Tho Sc IRepu blicans
who were afraid to come out and
look at.him during the CAM aign
would all attend now st. Cloud
Times. n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
State Prison EARNING

ST. PAUL. Jan. 20. The board Of
managers of the state prison has made
its ninth biennial report to the gov.
ernor and the legislature. The board
makes no recommendations. The
earnings Of the past two years were
$1OO, 855.44, Of. which the contract labor
system Melted the state 81, 8iO.sl The
Union Shoe company paid Ss5l SOB 80
and the Minnesota Thresher company
So, 607 IS. The twine factory earnings
amounted to $29, GA sS. The board an
nounces that it has made a new con-
tract with Tarbox e Co, OF st. P:arl
for eight years The firm " III take the
product Of 200 men.