davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-25
Zoln WIN Appeal.

Paris. Feb. 2t-M. Laborie. counsel for
NJ lola to-day lodged a notice Of appeal
on behalf of NJ. lola from the sentence
imposed upon him yesterday. Tomorrow
similar notice will be tiled In the case
Of NJ. perrienx.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-25
Death of .Jn,,.e ApthouY

Chicago. Feb 2f.-Ex-Judge Elliot An
thoRy Of the superior court and 1f.E ef
the most prominent lawyers OF Illinois
died to-day after an illness III several
eeks
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-25
SuBTERRANEhN PASSAGE.
Spaniards in Havana Have to Acknowl-
edge Its Existence.

Havana. via ey West. Feb 24.-In
connection with the claim made by the
Cubans that there are mine galleries
under the harbor Of Havana. leading
from subterranean passages and known
to have existed for years between Fort
rabanis and Morro Castle. the Span
iards explain that for over a century
a subterranean passage about two
miles long and eight feet at its mar
rowest diameter. capable of giving pas
sage to a column of troops. has existed
from the navy yard to Castillo del Prin-
eipe. But. the Spaniards further as
sert. the existence af this passage was
not known 70 the present authorities,
or To those who have been in power
for many years past. The entrances
and exits. il is added. have been closed
for years past by the thick walls now
covered with debris and their exact To-
cation is said to be lost.
At the same time IL is admitted that
matter regarding the suhterranean
passage can be found in old documents.
contained in the archives of Havana.
Finally the Spaniards insist that this
passage does not go under the harbor
at any point.
Clever Ruse.
Havana Feb. q. via Key Weston
Saturday IA ST "A n4Ffy of about 10 pter-
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-25
A Clever guse

tTeteT NnsP.
Havana. Feb. q. via Key Weston
Saturday last a party of about 10 guer-
CONTINUED on Page EightJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Santa Claus or No Santa Claus.

The old annual dispute again TO whether child
undeceived the existence Claus.
The indications that he Will be permitted continue
nual chimneyop reindeers bells and all The old
hardshe the destruction
chdhoods brightest dreams for putting gray
ground is an afront to Chris
tany logically Christ Him.
self Upon other hand Christmas per-
the day commemorative Christ
little children. The day is altogether affection
sentiment Of pranS children and neck-cinging love-
joyous youth pleasant 1t may
for endless couples, sterile old
dried-up old maids decry old What
these know about the thrill of baby arms Of
little prate, place aged held
and light by the could
pei the dream visit could shaer so
innocent anticipation heart gizzard that
rise above maeriaty The al-prevaIing
araism this destroy religious trust itself and
worthless the tenderest sentiments Of the soul
Therefore hold of innoce and
trusting childfe hold days other imageries
10 its gifgivings its songs feass joys and
loves for sesakefor the Christianity and love
Of Him whose day it is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
The World Amazed.

1t is already known export United
year surpass greatest
globe by $50 Great
Britain is worried this the
fury. With New City monetary center of the
world with eadisg in commerce.
pied with the fact of late naval and army victories
country only class power now
recognized the greatest of the first class
What have the tariff reormers say this? Richie
the president of the English Trade
tariff largely responsible decline OF English tx
port tariff America could not have out
stripped England within the gentlemen
who revenue only will hardly dis
point great export trade which is to be
still demands and power
full navy for its protection The navy wanted
whether hold acquisitions as colonies or
not
There is why this country should not
conu accumulate balances against the
the steadily rising tide of American exports
of manufactured likely to fall materially or
for than temporary seasons of business
depression to seek outside markets
would be all the prices would be lowered
the utmost by upon domestic sellers to un
load their merchandise There may be marked decrease in
European for some great agricultural stane
such wheat if years of abundant harvests
should bless the principal countries of the old
world That pretty sure to be offset however b
gains in products of our factories and
shops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Spanish Women Throw Stones.

Women much in evidence times. They run
stores fill public positions ride bicycles play
golf and what In the they may
found demanding the right fight battles
try. may be that this
of the of the feminine world They
front in everything and everywhere they at the front
Santiago under leadership Barton
Of their own SEX Spanish have been held 10 be
gentles the world No bicycle bloomers The
Andausian under modest rebosa the Spanish
man surviving specimen timidity
sorting herself The of Granada got pelted
the statue Columbus stones other day.
would indicate Spain
become women" their
probably social and political revolution for that
happy country. wives Spain have
of nations suffered. There
hardly home the perinsuar that does mourn a
father, This throwing therefore
while the fartheres removed the Andalusa
remity, may that gentle Spanish
has borne all that there coming
unhappy country revolution far-reachng political
and social reorganization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Daily 49, Eagle
VI. N. MURDOCH. Editor.
Too Much of a Good Thing.

Man is sinner great sinner against woman, and
knows it But she can seldom convict him. stu
rarely punish him. Yet sliding along
after him with sharp stick She knows his
Weaknesses which is his weakness for
object of his weakness she prob
ably understand him well In all his other
weaknesses likely him than other
There been elected Congress fellow by the
Brigham Roberts. His first is suspicious one
and being in Utah the of the country
suspect might Turk. Not that there not
plenty already Washington with harems of var
somebody having asserted that Brigham
RS legal wives perhaps three more Of
them Presbyterian Missionary society has de-
sending Washington protest against
The of the last guess in
prove prejudicial However, Roberts is
going lively opposition New York newspa
per hundred thousand women will be Eep
resented against the seating of Rob-
erts enough Solomon to turn in
grave nothing graves of three hundred
wives
There seems be no this Utah Mormon is
poygamis. deny himself and his Salt Lake
neghbors supports least three. The
question be wives be de-
barred Congress. Poygamy
by United States the territories. But
a The House, under constitution is
judge qualifications members
refuse majority fit It claimed
that Roberts open every
land the wives and mothers of Utah
ceped especially Roberts wives who all stand by him both
as Congressman The chances the House
without glass houses" casting first
insinuatons appeal
which The Of the Will make wife is good
thing but this instance where good thing
don't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
The WAY lie Won Them.

President Mckinley had many queer experiences down
south politically socially and otherwise Nothing seems
10 exceed mis- he golden opinions and friends
10y the thousand While the Democratic party was trying
make issue Imperialism the President the very
strongholds Of Democracy itself simple.
sincere speeches captured the ex-Confederacy The
speeches carried conviction his southern
countrymen Bryan The reactonary demagogues were
left wonderngy lowering capital sucking their
thumbs. When congressional endorsement Of
McKineys insuar policy these southern constituencies Will
be from
one Of the foremost in Atlanta remarked when ask
ed the politics Of the gentlemen scattered around the re-
ception I reckon should take the trouble
to search their hearts that the most of them
believe in protection sound money subsidies expansion
everything else Mckinley for and I'm oer;an that 90
per cent Of them voted him. they up north they
would be and Republicans but down here they pre-
tend to be Democrats unpopular 70 vote with
negroes. reckon if Mckinley hadn't appointed so many ne
Eroes to office he'd this the next election He's
mighty popular down are pretty much all pro-
tectonis1s since We 5 many factories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Along the Kansas Nile.

The chances are that the Populists vii
not abolish any offices az all This "a
really their best enc.
A. the last moment. H0bsou. ln crossing
Kansas. refused Ga board the FsSf Mal
and took the Union Pacific
II Collins is 80 bad as he is cals7m-
incd how does it come that hc is PEP ahro-
lutely free from Cyprian record
Most Of Kansas Is Disguised with Hob
son. who does not seem To- underatand
that all lhe sugar iu a kiss E iH us
I privacy
/ simon Greenspan "a prominent c.ezsn
/ az Topeka has been declared insane ASA
/ sent To the Asylum. lie flnc.es De r.
worth 5000 ooo.
/ The Missouri Valley Farmer s. sur-
rrised that tHe people 20 Topeks forgot
I themssiyes ard did not charge adm sion
I fee to she collins tr.aL
IL young Collins IS convicted the pros
I ccutlug attorney should publicly thank
the newspaper Hhisa nave bounded
the yoaug man reienuessly.
AT Topeka they never heard % SIR.
Eoikin. aua ~ san F'raucisc9 fhrY rIdl-
cute tbe Idea rntt there ls che trlai ~
d. man named Collins wortA noticing
Taere are 10 applicant far rssdhT
clerk ia the next Republican hourc -
reDrsseatafives as Topeka The Job % a
hard one ana tee politicians are nxluuz
shy % 81.
It w1gd probably sfartic Der 20 tear
poor A,ss Paddock. Who fgried Ter luso
before an oath. 81 che could know ha~
uttie collins b. on trlsi over fho knitting
ns-dies 70 Kansas. and hQW much 0a tfiai
sho "a.
Governor LewcHiug. ahs IS Improving
78 ;la years r1l rs. rags tnat THE ieair-
.atgre should not nall GRE present PopulI.t
appo.nieeH down in faelr offices Jess fhe
people regard t0paast IS ara organ .E,-I
appetite
TIE railroad rasa ere RafaernE iH Toe
peka - fence in Papnaaf infenflan-.
Those already oa the seen- aro J. H.
Richards ~ fhe Hirsogr. pseiae Haa.s
WsEEgrsr - me same Fgefe1H ard r -
se1G~.lk ~ ihs EstY.
joan y. Ivsr. shs arrt Pgpulfrt attor.
nfF general .n ftarHas. an-3 fhs man una
received thc Target fItHion vote egr- ris~ts
= single ra FdpaI lives az rr~r-r. ~
F0ulerr. 'oierae9. ant r1skes eu.1sa
e19oEn rrsaey rraeffciuz izw 10 kes9 I.
Sod fa-s he cstF iu operation.
Ypang Nr. Boyle hzs broken iesx
worcester rprtels.n rerFfa ~ rusalrs :
F1eeea e. ksases Clfg fn ssrs BE- rfss-
sf-e1 over tha So Iils Ha s asu ss-
csde-t- hafeas rt5a @1sorsrg ~ a
Esrsss rnsn % fetat 80 gasie's perform
- rattefg 49, erDE kausas CitF 90 as
feet
Governor feesg's ls1z-nenf Il pre-srs.-
ns-fF sassr - ~ ~. Hfsfee-ts r. L.
- ssnsa - irEis5assrc 81 pss~ -si-
rnai ieEtsia.ipa ar2 - a.ous a a1.rx.
~ q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
A TickliSh Question.

While President McKinleys declaration that the time
has come when the nation should graves
Confederate dead meaning the Confederate cemeteries
greatly pleased the south and encouraged
Butler TO introduce his bill pensonng Confederate SOL
ders or their surviving widows the that there
VIII be strong opposition such proposition William c
hinsey who writes letter declaring that he loves
the south and its people and rejoces country
that SIN he cannot understand how possible 10
give The same attention to the who tried
10 destroy II As TO The The who To save
H. VIII find s-rong echo. There way or possibility Of
the country endorsing the rebellion would be
down right qualification principles upon
which the war was fought How government can 81
in the direction of p=nsonns Confederate soldiers ana car
Ing for Confederate cemeteries qualification and re-
quotation We not able answer
However. the proposition the shape Of bill IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
An Unsuitable Room
1rrnr1 Tit-Rits- }


4 German lady. arriving for the first
time in England, drove 10 hrst-cias s.
ondon hotel. asked for room. and
vas shown into a very small. scantiiy FUR
nished one She said. in determine I
manner. and IN very broken English, i
viii not have this room.
No. ma'ar. said the porter. and
brought IN the first box
Man repeated the lady emphsticslly.
I Will not have this room,
No. mR'am. sad the porter, an
brought in the second box
The lady thought her faulty EramHlSt-
ical expression was the reason OF the por-
ter's continued O5stinacy, and repeated,
with q stern dissinctness.
Man. 1 viii have this room not have"
NO. ma'an. sad the porter ard
brought in the third box whereEpoa the
lady left the room Ind gnantly. ous me
porter drew her hurrie,1iy back across ;ne
threshold pulled rope, and 20 hsr e.
tense assaEs!-hruen-- the iift w-ut lp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

troduced in the that institutions for
MANNED crippled needy soldiers soldiers
sailors of the car whether they enlisted Union
the Conederacy would doubtless have value shell
ter for exConfederaes but might appear
first glance exConfederaes
states. of and would prefer partly from climatic
sons. there. There is branch National
Soldiers Home farther south than Hampton Va
era of the southern
federaes who needy and crippled find asylums
expression good has its value though that
would have greater father bill were not
Virginian a Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Horrible

sem: A railway carriage Fsrss Arts
Children doE's seem 20 ne - sell uoS
- tney used
second Ar;sst en- hozrse Whisper
Vel, / vas a. St0dz-'s sesieTsi4y, b
rad tuss knocked Il thre~ at-is E.r.-
heads. h1rri1 rEw tElnE-- snsn dealer
came in. sir bought ~ln c.fec-ls. Zoo B
-sa away. set - tn@f Ferc &C g.
stEslcheT. and Eaat=d Siecse - - la
nave some uo-s urXt ~r-z
Old I.aGv spssgt,ng asF bead ari - tr-
usoz zuc ssrsekins 49, fusrt s,o9 -
trails AID le. II ct. er II = fasr-
osrs6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

president Mckinley is losing sleep wearing Con
tederate badge The civil history the
south breaks its political lines proved that
the even in the south, has become history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

TFrsr1 ~ FlfT9l1lfE : fFT7s-f
Dew says "a. s-c< fae r-s1 prs ar-
rs1.s Ca Anna - can ha1 aef cont
"a aT. a. ~our-- b~zeF res.
IL x1rs kr~R - c - as a-
e-zfeiF zffer h@ pst -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

The Drefus secret dosser has the court
Of Cessation If the of would light their
cigars with it, whole expensive and decorated trouble
might be dispensed with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Pauline Hail. the actress. denies Hobson and
the who did should insane asvluu,
But not in Kansas insane asylum Remember we are to
improve them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Smarter says that if he had do campaign before
Santiago again he would change his original
plans Shafter IS little too bu-headed was at one
time preparing fall back Mckinley him bsvo
net thrust which brought him senses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Fctets consumption freezing now the talk of
the scientific world correct makes it reasonably certain
that while Andee be dead lung trouble which
carried off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

We viii not lend any money Russia We do not want
good gold put the disposal a huge European war
where Russia is liable end small irresponsi-
states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Raou Pictet has arrived with his freeze consumption cure
called Ia frgetherape" The consumptive put into a
well and frozen 1t notable connection that none of
the Popust in the Kansas campaign hava
since suffered with consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Perhaps the first thing that impressed
the visitor 20 the oId-tirae Indian camp
was its picturesqueness; Tor whether you
viewed him with eyes friendly OF hostile
the wild Indian was always picturesque.
i was a fine sight 20 watch him charging
down upon YOU on his fleet pony. his long
hair. feather-decked. streaming ~ the
wind. MS weapon ready for instant use.
lie swept toward YOU a perfect master
OF his horse and his seat. And 10 was
not Jess fine 10 ride in the midst ~ five
hundred such men-youT frieuds-in the
hurly-burly OF the charge on the buffalo
herd. when you feit yourself part -
confused blur 81 dust. flying pebbles
great brown beasts. naked men. ard
straining horses. A. striking. though in
a different way. vas the long Lire ~ the
marching camp. as I'm slow procession
stretched out over \ mile or two ~ p-al-
re. 10 wound its course among the hilis.
viewed from = distance. r. looked Ike
a long ribbon. spotted here and there with
bright bits = coio-; bar II you were a
part of IT, - Il advanced you sav that
IL was made Up - groups 81 sient men
wi1h bows and uivers a. taelr backs. -
women riding or leading patient pack 20
MES that dragged their travols q racing
boys q loose horses. and q vszrant tsgs
The barking the neiEalnE. the s1outtrsr
the zco.ding that feu OF your ear. tod
zcnefhsug . che vitality thai animated
the COR ponsrt parts q the process.
Hardly lesz plctuTe@ue were the cl5cf
scenes q tae Indian's home nfe. vhen
YOU lived with hlm Ga his village -
con3caG skin tents Sitting in -hs shade
of the lodges vheu the sun was hot yo1
smoked the long-sf~nmed pipe. and TAX
- WIN yogr frienGs. whale al aoout you
fhe people cane and went Men returned
from the mint rl1rz horses Eesvily lzt-n
Rgfh fresh meat aod hl8es. wemen Nere
- work peEEinK cgt the SKINS - dressing
chem from n@iEhba-iug lessz-s re1 were
SHOUTING invitations 80 Ilss FEAST. - zbo4t
there Eeze f-rIe grogps tke Fo4r owe
s-rokf-E chatting ara zcEr1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
The Philippine Peoples.

/ Through the extended researches Of
| Dean g. Worcester, professor Of zoology
| in the University OF Michigan. u has
/ become possible FOR the citizens OF this
1 country 10 learn something OK the native
/ population Of the Philippin.s S. estimated
! 10 De between so00.00o and 1000 so in mum
| Der. and divided into some eighty disU1ct
tribes or people, Chief among these are
the TagoloRs who are also the most IA
milIar TO Americans. since they are the
largest component OF the folk on ire
Island of Luzon. where Manila IS si;u-
ated. They may safely be- called evil
ized. though among them. as elsew mere
in the archipelago, there b. a strong teud-
ency 20 escape from the burden Of Span
ish taxation and SCI up bri<tndase as
species OF competition. ~ury are not
fighting race taken as g Wa9ie though
they make excellent soldiers under Ell
cient officers, but they are nevsTt bels-a
decadent. They reached their a4ga-ssa t,r
mark on the Island Of Mlndor3. i24 On les
from Manila. hu- 5here today the fierce
Moro. d Malsyau Mosien. holds un1s-
puted sway and the entire coast is shul-
ned by whites.
Next in number 20 them arc the less wei
known Locanos and the Viscayaus. rs DO
differ from tnem more in iauEua4e trfn
10 other respects. physical Or iutsl
The Uocsn0s are .u I.uz0u Frilc pal.
while the vlcayaus inhabit che group o.
islands known % their name. iae.Ga.u=
Panav. Guimeras, Negros. Ceou. B9nol 81
mar and I>yte. These. TOO. have giel1l4
20 the Moro when brought face ~ laes
with hin. and are CHRISTIANS. enough not
q progressive component 81 the population
~ ans respect
The a0orig.nes ~ me entire Past nqilcs
are believed % De- &eErlros. a miserable
puny. Ovarian folk TaeY are cutie
black and have curry hair. With festures
heavy and stupid. General 81 heai'H adds
20 the feeling 20 repuis.on they laEee il
Europeans ~ Americans. TaeT have ben
vorste5 ia the strugEle Tor 1859 since he
discovery o. the islands ard are -e-.ele-
ING in Numbers year oy pear.
II must not be assrned tast span has
EXTENDED her sway over fae area 81 e.el
a single ore q The Phuippines. g. Lazas
!tself the HkeIlert ~ 90 ire gr1s8 20 or
civilized. s IS oHIy -ssdf3l 20 i-a-e rne
coas- 20 fn1 camolet- safa<trg. Ine
hlf.s contain nuaersas trl9ar ssHre et
them aase-r3ed from Chinsse pirates. eer-
tain otneTs 20 Malay -Kt scfio1 ans hea1-
hunters u tae present esF. rhie m-t
~ them fo3loE sH 4rosras.aat fraa't.ar
eh5ch requires lhe kiss=aa ~ "a Per=an
nearly DEAD tl 81. the Gree mR1 o. carnfs
across iu e-5e~ q, r-evIgs ea-n9zHy fsr
tse depqrtel o. rs iaas i7asheg-
o. tae Ts.sna ~ Palaus1 Bsf.axs ase
fsa-G ls t1e northern H1osntstfls an1 Ter &
banuas alsns tae nar-Aeru COASTS. 80
southern as,ns order 1r ralf tss neres &
Moros Tae Taz1snlaa I'r,fessu- tf-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Roberts should be barred Congress He should not
be admitted any promise VII refrain
from overworking the probate judges Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

sincerely wished that Popust extra session may
something reasonably do n1h-
ing but the Populst party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

If IT be a national that sle American flag is
hauled should acquire habit Of being
mighty careful hoStng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

To diriculty Dunning the judge
into chambers asa invite him ronadsacss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

this C4mara is strutting around in Spain
telling neghbors what he could he ever
have caught sight OF the Americans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Presbyterian church SENS carrying the han
against Congressman Gun
sested bed and board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Dunning. poor Dunnng has some fun in this world
but he refuses make map his particular province in
Fundem with the stations all marked plainly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Hobson has kissed his respiration sor horse
until locks Ike eleye-hour 4-dsy sucker
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-07
Pertinent Points.

the main points of Mr.. Moss 5
argument of last Saturday night
went to prove that better times
have come to Idaho under the
policies of the republican admins
tration. The silverites claimed in
the campaign of 1896 that nothing
but decreasing prices, dire disaster
and utter ruin could come to the
state or nation under the gold
standard. The present conditions
i'll Idaho as set out by Mr.. Moss
refute successfully all the false
theories OF the opposition. These
points stick like burs in the minds
of his hearers. On the wool pro-
duct alone the increase in value of
flock and fleece amounts to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-07

An era of progress has dawned
upon Lewiston and Lewiston
valley, The future depends upon
internal forces. Outside accessories
to commercial greatness are
already present and the response
from within is awaited before the
advance begins in earnest. Public
municipal corporate and private
energy are required at this pro
pitious time. The grandest OPP
portunitles are lost to the com
munity as we'll as to the individual
who does not engage every force
in this service. AS a city and a:
community we are not assured
greatness by virtue of any irresist
able influence. We have inherited
qualities of greatness but we cal
forfei: our birth rights by neglect
ing our opportunities. There arr
demands which the city shoult
meet as corporation; aud
there are demands due from The
public, from society and iron
every business interest. There are
demands also inherently due from
the organized bodies which repre-
sent the combined business inter
ests OF the city and country. Tn
occasion calls tor sacrifices.
niggardiy public and private polio,
at this time, will choke lite out O
our commerce and drive promisin,
business interests to other trad
centers.