davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-07-09

The man who waits to advocate re-
form until it becomes popular, may not
really think that he is a coward and
probably imagines that it is diplomacy,
but if the world was entirely made up
of such men and always had been, the
present race of tailless monkeys would
be living in bark houses and caves in
the ground, while the civilization of
ten Thousand years ago would just
about equal the barbarism that would
exist today and ten thousand years
hence. The world is not indebted to
Political towards for the advancement
marked by civilization. Chicago Rx-
press.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-07-09

Our neighbor, The
Telegraph, did us
the honor to repro
duce in it's colamns
the article we pub
lished last week, and
the reply to it in the
editorial which will
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-07-09

| Ii uOSS uOh hAOW l1OW Dill ~ ID
itself appear. The glare of that Bryan
money has hypnotized it. There really
is something else on the earth besides
the silver question, and the Tribune
will so discover in good time.
Those who really wish to down" the
| Republicans in 1898, and 1900, might do
we'll to remember that the very worst
whipping the Republicans ever got was
on this question of the national taxes
The Mckinley Bill.
The Dingley bill is vastly more vul-
nerable than that upon which the Re-
publicans met their Waterloo in 1890.
Instead of Sinking the issue, those
opposed to the Republican system OF
legislating money from the masses to
the classes should boldly accept the
challenge, and show to the people
what monstrous outrage this new
federal tax is.
| The Tribune concludes it's trade by
| repeating Lhe worn ouC oh1' s 0' 0ii''O
we helped to elect Mckinley and
Pritchard. Neither of these did we
help elect and neither of them did we
congratulate after his election. Our
great regret during the last campaign
was that Mr.. Bryan would not allow us
to aid him, as fully as we might have
done had he been governed by wiser
counsels.
The fusion policy of Butler and the
Tribune has just about made a polfll-
cal prostitute out of that wing of our
party. Populism as thus represented
is a common street walker whose only
search is for a customer. Anybody
who will pay her price can enjoy her
po,9'-,:,m OF that sort is almost too
contemplate to denounce.
T. e. w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
NEEDS OF THE ENGLISH NAVY.

That the British navy should have an
enormous force Of cruisers is admitted
on all sides. We have almost the
whole of the merchant shipping of the
world. If assurances are not to go up
to prohibitive rates on the outbreak of
war, or even on the apprehension Of
war, the ocean routes must be patroled
and the fast steamers Of the enemy
must be watched; while every battle
feet needs a large force of cruisers as
its eyes or scouts, and there is the visit
ing of ccaling stations and the pro-
lection of cables also to receive atten-
ton
We have no such cruisers as, for ex-
ample, the second EsmeIalda, which
belongs to Chill; or even as some Of
the new cruisers of theUnited States,
We are proud to think that the Es-
merelda is British built; but the
Brooklyn, the Columbia, and other
cruisers of the United States are spec
linens Of what can be built on the
western side of the Atlantic
It may, however, be admitted that we
have made great strides iii recent years
in cruiser building, and that our atten-
ton for the next two years will be
directed toward two points which may
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02

give us more anxiety. Our ironclad
battle ships are larger than those of
France, and when we count numbers
against the French, several coass-
defense ironclads are brought into &C.
count on the side of France which are
inferior in some respects, to our own
ships. But in order to fight the French
IN the Mediterranean. or to shut them
in if they will come out to fight. we re-
quire ships which can carry coal, to-
steam much greater distances than are
needed by the French.
Fer purposes of blockade. size will
not make up for mum bers, and vet if we
give up blockade, we enable our possf-
bic enemy, in the event of war, to look
forward to escaping from much of the
pressure which we could otherwise ap-
ply to their policy, and to putting us to-
enormous inconvenience. For block
ade, large superiority of numbers is
necessary, and we do not possess the
necessary superiority in numbers even
against France alone, still less against
France and Russia, to be able to block
ade their fleets. | am counting France
and Russia, because that is the official
computation. We are to have suDer-
lorlty over the next two powers: and
of these the one is our great naval ri
val, while the other is the power which
Is, at the present moment rapidly Gre
ating a great ironclad fleet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
BY THE TRUNDLE-BED.

True love, be never beyond loves CALL
ingi
For this l claim of you, strong heart,
sweet
AS fontal water in Arden falling,
AS frst-mown hay in the April heat
To tend from heaven, to rear, to
harden,
And bring to bloom in the outer cold,
Our daffodil bud of walled-in garden,
Our son that is like you, and SIX
years old.
And lest his worth be the worth unreal,
To ward him not from the mortal
blast,
But suffer your own, through long
ordeal,
Verify, like you to be at the last.
And hear men murmur, if SO he merit,
In your old place, with your look,
to arise;
The sign of a saved soul who can
inherit?
You have earned, o king, those
beautiful eyes -
New England Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
A TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.

Woman brings us into the world
woman is our first teacher, woman
MAKES the world what it is, from
century to century. We can no more
escape from woman, ard yet continue
to live our lives as they should be
lived, than we can hide ourselves from
nature. We are in her care or in her
power more than half the years, and
often during all from first to last
We are born of her, we grow of hel
as truly as trees and flowers come of
the mother earth and draw their life
from the soil in which they are planted.
The man who denies his mother is a
bad man, and the man who has
not loved woman is a man in darkness.
From Marion CraWfords "a Rose
Of Yesterday"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
LOVE AND TIME.

Sweetheart, the year is wang fast,
The rose has fallen; Autumn's ore
1insels the woodland, and the mast
Drops from the beeeh's ripened
store.
Upon the Wind-a pageantry
Of glimmering elves-the red leaves
pass
And jewels flash where apples lie
Among the velvet orchard grass.
Earth, like d tired child, would rest,
Yet hesitates to put aside
Her sweet apparel, and divest
Herself Of all her Summer pride.
And still, for you and me, displays
\ beauty even fairer grown
Than when down April's Towering
ways,
Love came to triumph to his throne.
Bloom follows bud; the stately fruits
The plenitude of Autumn crown,
So, true affections attributes
BY Times advance are perfect
shown
Black and White.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
worries FROM THE ORIENT.

John L. Bardwell, of San Francisco,
has presented to the Golden Gate park
museum one OF the largest collections
Of delicately carved iyCTies that can be
found in the United Staets There
are 100 pieces in an, ranging in value
from $25 to $1,000 each. They represent
every conceivable kind Of animal and
vegetable life, with protecting gods
and goddesses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
GOOD MANNERS.

The little viscount is receiving a few
friends in his bachelor quarters.
Among them is Boireau.
The latter, having allowed his cigar
to go out, throws it, without ceremony,
on the carpet. In order to give him
a lesson in good manners the little
viscount stoops to pick it up; but
Boireau, feigning to misunderstood
his intention, interposes:
80, leave the butt, my dear fellow
take fresh cigar!"
And he hands him the box.-Le FL
caro-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02
EN- ROUTE.

CIhe pantoum is meter borrowed
by the modern French romantic poets
from Malayan prosody. 1t consists of
series of four-lined stanzas, the Sec
ono and fourth line of each stanza re-
appearing as the first and third lines of
the next stanza. Victor Hugo, in the
notes of his 'Orientales," gave a prose
translation of Malayan pantoum.
which Theopile Gautier afterward YER
sitied. NM de Banville and Asselli-
neau and others have written nam
toums, serious and familiar. The first
English attempt is the In Town of
Mr., Austin Dobson, composed in 1875
and included in his latest volume,
proverbs in Porcelain" 1t is to be
noted that the Mafayan pantoum re-
sembles the old French rOndeau IN that
the opening words recur at the endD
Here we are riding the rail,
Gliding out of the station;
Man though | am, am pale,
Certain of heat and vexation.
Gliding out OF the station,
Out from the city we thrust:
Certain of heat and vexation,
Sure to be covered by dust.
Out of the city we thrust;
Rafting we run DER the bridges;
Sure to be covered by dust,
Stung by a thousand of midges.
Rafting we run DER the bridges,
Rushing we dash DER the plain,
Stung by thousand of midges,
Certain precursors of ram.
Rushing we dash DER the plain,
Watching the clouds darkly lowering,
Certain precursors of rain;
Fields about here need a showering.
Watching the clouds darkly lower
ing
Track here is high on a bank
Fields about here need showering,
Boy with the books needs a spank.
Track here is high on bank,
Just by wretched Old hovel;
Boy with the books needs a spank
mo | don't want a new novel;
Just by a Wretched old hovel,
Small speck of dust in my eye,
mo, [ don't want a new novel"
Babies beginning to cry
Small speck of dust in my eye,
Il will not buy papers or candy!'
Babies beginning to cry
Oh or a tOmahawk handy!
Il will not buy papers or candy!'
Train boys deserve to be slain;
Oh, for tomahawk handy!
Oh, for a tomahawk handy!
Train boys deserve to be slain,
Heat and the dust-Ihey are choking,
Oh, for the cool of The rain!
Gent" just behind me is joking.
Heat and the dust they are choking,
Clogging and filling my pores,
Gent" just behind me is joking,
Gent just in front of ME SHORES.
Clogging and filling my pores,
Ears are on edge at the rattle;
Gent just in front of me snores,
Sounds like the noise of a battle.
Ears are on edge at the rattle,
Man though l am, | am pale,
Sounds like the noise Of a battle,
Here we are riding the rail
!. Brander Matthews.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-09-02

DodfQ6u dppSdIdACS ne 1OOhGu CuSe1-
full also. For three months he had
been sightseeing and almost happy.
AS soon as he was left a moment to
himself, he sat down and opened the
newspaper. These were the first
words his eyes fell upon:
Mrs. Section and daughter have just
returned from the beach where they
have been for the past few months.
They have as yet not decided where
they will spend the winter"
Richard arose and threw the paper
aside. Then, muttering impatiently,
strobe from the room. 4 few nights
later, his three friends and himself
were all gathered at the club, eagerly
discussing a grand ball which was to
be given the next week at the home
of a mutual friend and TO which they
had all received invitations. Richard
was inclined to decline Gut was finally
persuaded to accept
Accordingly, the night of the grand
affair found Dick il the brilliant
rooms, accompanied by his three club
friends. After a little hey we're sep
arated and he saw his host approach
| ing.
Good evening"" the latter said, ex-
tending his hand. E'Glad to see you,
Dick. Come with me. I wish to in
troduce you to the prettiest girl here.
| She is destined to be the belle Of the
season.
Dick followed with a bored express
sion on his handsome face, and scarce
! ly raised his eyes till he heard the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
BLIND MAN
ARRESTED.
Accused of Strangling a
Woman al Boston.
LODGED in SAME HOUSE.
Police Withhold Evidence on Which
Arrest Is Based.
LODGED in SAME HOUSE.
PRISONER A SELLER OF SONGS.

Boston. Nov. civilian Leavitt. the
blind song seller. who lodged in the
same house with Alice Brown was ar
rested last night and charged with the
crime Upon just what evidence Leav-
lit has been taken into custody on such
serious charge. the police refuse TO
state. II Is said. however. that Leavitt's
arrest was brought about by the threat
ening language which he is said 10 have
used against some woman during his
conversation with Mcmillan.
Leavitt, for the past four days, has
talked considerably about the murder
but he has been allowed to pursue his
customary occupation OF song selling en-
the sidewalks of the city without being
led to suspect that he was being watched
The fact that the woman was strangled
10 death instead OF killed by a more usuai
method with some instrument has been
considered for some days as particular
ly strange aspect Of the crime. and
might seem to show that il was a blind
mans only method OF dispatching his
victim.
The police believe that Leavitt has
spent portion of his life in state prison
in other states, but for what offenses
they are at present unable TO ascertain.
According to his story. he was born in
Seekonk, r. L., 81 years ago. He says
that Leavitt is not his real name. but
that or the man who adopted him. and
who was III. ID. Leavitt. formerly Of
Faneuil hall square. He declines 10
have his right name known. ostensibly
for his fathers sake, and says that Mr.
Leavitt sent him 10 the Perkins instltu-
tion for the blind when he was a boy.
but that he would not study. and after
two years stay there was expelled for
misconduct. At the age of II he ran
away and since then has been roaming
about the country. lie sold anythiry
from lead pencils to patent medicine.
He says that he is not a mendicant. and
does not want charity: that he uses
his blind" badge not TO solicit aims,
but for the sake of his business.
The murdered girl has been positively
Identified as Mary Alice Ruderham Of
Rindge Center, N. II. The identifica-
tion was mao by Mrs. Lucy s. Blown
Of Cambridge. for whom the girl worked
about a year ago. and whose name she
assumed when she left And took up her
abode jim this city. a sister of Mrs.
Brown, as we'll as neighbor also iden-
tilted the dead woman. and the state
nent of the three is taken by the police
as conclusive. Mrs. Brown stated that
the Ruderham girl went 10 her house as
a domestic in 1895 and remained nearly
year.
As far as Leavitt is concerned the po-
lice are positive that they have the very
best evidence against him. He was ar
raigned in court today on a charge OF
murder and held for examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
Gelsgrd phic Ticks.

Henry W. Porter of Fall River. Mass
Junior rem.er of the firm of Porter
Eros, dry goods dealers, died Monday
aged 81 years. His death was quite
sudden.
Eugene Marion. aged So. a foreman in
the Peck. Stow & Wilcox edge tool works
at Southing,on. Conn, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head. Dependency is said to be the
cause
The Maine state prison at Thomaston
mas WITHIN It's confines the largest num-
per OF prisoners In its history. every cell
being occupied and six or eight ptigon-
ers peihg confined in close room, where
temporary hunks have been fitted UP.
The National womnn's suffrage ar
sociation proposes TO establish a pre~s
bureau In New York or Washincton for
the purpose OF collectinc ana dlstribut
Ing TO the press OF the country facts ana
arguments in favor OF tie aafrcnchlse-
ment Of women
The state department. Officials &C.
there will be no protest LODGED ara' '-st
the proceedings In the case of tho C,cr,.
petitor prisoners at Havana al this tiroe
Whether or not it will be necessary TO
act later on will be determined by the
outcome of the court-nartial
judge Grosscup OF the federal bench in
Chicago has handed down an opinion
holding the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position company responsible for the
losses to the French republic and the
French exhibitors by reason OF the fire
on the night Of Jan. s, 1894. They want
$4,000
During the rehearsal OF THE Fatal
Card" at the Park theaters Brooklyn.
Monday morning Henyy Winters. a
stage hand, was severely burned about
tfe face ana hards by an explosion OF
powder Michael and Peter Doyle.
'supers'' In the play. were slightly
burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
WILLIAMS AND QUINCY.

Boston, Nov 9--Mayor Quincy will not
have the support of Hon. George Fred
Williams in the coming municipal cam
p.ign; neither VIII he have any assist
ance or sympathy from those who now
control the Democratic state machine.
Such were the decisions arrived at yes
terday according TO some OF the best-in-
formed supporters of the Chicago plat
form in the state.
This opposition to Mayor Quincy, II is
said, is due to desire on the part of the
Bryan-Williams people TO remove the
MAYOR as a possible obstruction 10 the
success of the silver cause In the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$500 GIVEN AWAl-To persons making
the greatest number of words out of tho
phrase Patent Attorney Wcdderburr." For
full particulars write the National Recorder,
Washington. ID. c., for sample copy containing
-eame. au2-tf
WANTED-Agents for our new kitchen
novelties; sell everywhere big profits: circu-
lais Free Knox q Trow Mfg Co., Worcester,
Mass. n2-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
The new ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Iorractod IN oct - 1907

Corrected TO oct. IL. 1917.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSToN-6:25, II 90 a. M. RETURN,
wALPoLEHG:2 ii IS A. a. IN.
FRANKLIN -6;35, II 30 a m. ) 20 p. m.
hHilSGPSS ARiISGPoN&f! i s 81 4 f5 @ :5 O p p M M
VEST ARLINGTON $50 Fl2:O5, Fj35. Fe;N
KNiGHTsvILLE-F.2o5, F5 IS, $50. ~Fliao
MEsHANTICUr-2:O5 5:5, 09O, relIOp. m.
NATlCK RiNEkPOINT, CENTERNIi.LE,
WAsHiNGToN-3;tO, 9;05 "a. N. ] ;05, 4:2O,
i2;Q5, -, IS, 80, 7;lS. ,.ll 10 p. m. :
PoNTlAC--E;40 a. IN. fls:05, 5:35 $50,
ARtT,C AND oUDNICK-s:4o a. m. 1905
4;20, ASS, 6:.1, Fi:l5, @'ll;l0.
ANTHONY-6.l gUj "A. m. '12:1j 100, 5;3j,
6:3l, Fl rs. FTll 10. y. m.
STERLING $40, a:l5 q. m. 420 7;i5 y. m.
CoyLNTkY, GREENE, ,oNECO, MoosCP,
PLAINFIELD-BiO 90j "a. ~. i:'D, 7;l5
Flainhcid for New York.
SUMMIT 40 9;o5 q. M 20; /; :l5 p m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND.
nAM-6:t0, LOS a. IN. 4:!O, 7:lj y, IN.
WILLIMANTlC-6:D, 900 a. IN. 4:?J, 7l5
HARTFF'oiRD-G:lo 40, oO5 a. M. 4:ao, 7:l5 p m.
FISdKlLL s. NEWBCRG % :Oj a. IN.
MoRWlCH.-,G;t2, 9:95 e. y, 80, ;l5 p. M
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-9::05 a. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATlON-6:ij, $3.50
A. ~. G.jj and Fl0:l5 y. IN.
TIELpS sTATIoN-F64i, 1880 a. IN. Fi:l0,
Td:35 D. m.
Leave Pascopv at 5.25. 7:2j A. m. 1924,
5:2i and = 0J y. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
station. Tlynouth Div, N. ", n. Fl. & II.
II r. Knocland street.
SATURDAYS only. 4. Stops on notice.
W. Il. BABCOCK, q. z. A.
:. ". KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
HELP WANIED-FEMALEs.

WANTED-Washing and plain sewing which
will be done in the best lhanner. Al 20, o."
Julian street. nS6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
FoR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE Boston terrier puppies all
brindle. Inquire stable, rear IL Hrml oldt
avenue. n5-6t
MOTOR FOR SALk-Manufacuured by the
haddei'Enth Company OF Bricgeport, Conn;
II is 2 horse-po li0 volts, II ampiers and
is in frst-class condition.. Apply or address
The Evening News, G7 south Water street,.
SAWDUSI FOR SALF-Flour barrel, Is
cents. A. Il Flint Mfg. 20, end of Troy
street. mrll II
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted one year, soc. s-day oak
walnut clocks, strike hours and half
.ours, Sl7j. At Hosmer's, corner Westmin.
sler and Franklin streets jazz II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
HELP UANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Five MouldeIs one Loom Fixer,
four Toolmakers, one Cigar Salesman, 10
Weavers, 10 frstclass Clothing Statesmen, two
white female Cooks, one Table Girl, four gen
eral house work Girls, three Stone Settlers.
one Scalloper, one colOred Cook. Tribune
room ~. se3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
SI.5O FOR 75c.

Watch cleaned zoe. main spring 75c. price
on other work in proportion; done by The
most skilled workmen on earth. AT HOS
MER'S, corner Westminster and Franklin
and - North Main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09

Drop us a line we will call for and deliver
II in perfect order cheaper and better than
any one else. HOSMER Westminster and
Franklin sts and ~ n. Main st aull-tf Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
lost AND EoUND.

FOUND-one white skiff, ii feet inches
long Owner may have same by paying
charges. William Moffett, Pawtuxet, Il. |.
nl.Rt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09

Don't iosacco Spit nsc Smoke Your LIFE hwd,.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
notic. full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, ewonscr worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran,
tecd Booklet and eample free Address
sterling Pemcdg Co. chicago or New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
FE ERSONAE.

DIVORCES Qmetiy and legally obtained for
eight causes Dolnun u buettner, attorneys
st law. Established IL years. highest refer
ences given. 1873 Arch 81. Phil. aO tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDs.
ONE OF THE FINEST

Prof j. ID. Emerson, the Optician, will 10
the most difficult eyes 10 your perfect satisfac
iion ut one-half the price Others charge; TX.
animation free. AT HOSMER'S. auli-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-09
FOX sALE-REAL ESTA TIE.

FOR sALE-Ten.room house. I0j Burnett
street Apply to ID. Russell Brown. tt
FOR sALE-Buttonw woods Cottage, partr
ally furnished. Apply TO ID. Russell brown.
FOX SALE-Nine.rCom cottage Mt Oak.
land Beach. Apply 80 J. Il Randall. 20 Oak.
land Beach avenue. rov2-tf
FOX sALE-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck Apply 20 D. Russell Brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-24
Naples viii Go to the Limit.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Naples, May ga town meeting was
held today to see if the town would loan
it's credit in aid of the Westbrook, Wind
ham and Harrison railroad. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed and all present mani
fes ted deep interest in the road, as was
shown by the result of the ballot, which
was unanimous. Naples in the past and
at present is divided in two parties which
are strongly opposed to each other, but
today unanimity prevailed and the vote
was passed without dissenting voice.
1t was voted to issue bonds to the amount
of five per cent Of the towns valuation.
The announcement of the vote was
greeted with long and enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Naples has always been without proper
conveniences for travel and when the
road is built will realize great benefit
from the increased number of summer
boarders as well as the increased value. of
real estate and many other things. This
town has already proved very popular as
a summer and fishing resort, but has been
greatly handicapped by facilities for
travel