davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
MnSAiEHs AHTfsHGS
E.@ ucmrosis del Empcrmssor
Psr~ w&xfnsa soto HALL

Tastabanaos an la terraZa en- aquella
c3IHrOsa tarde vernal. AbaJo Ell II
ber veFdi-negro, lamia los muros le-
Tlrosos del palacio de los empeFadOres,
4 sobre Roma. La ciudad imperial, TN
rayo cslrdanO, como 81 fuera de sang~e,
purlouraba en- las torres, en- los monu-
HlenrOs en- los sepulcros.
Casl-ca, en- ei sitial que cabria ancho
paFlO de fiSE con graRdes ramos de
Eledras preci0Sas, hundido en- una
expression mOribunda, Caracalla, de
0l0s laTg0s, sensuales con refiejOs
metalic0s. miraba ell vacIO mientras
su bOca cTispada por un rictus extra
mo- Esalbucla fFases como centelleos de
tornlentas era Ia terrible hora roja
de neuroslS del EnlperadOF
En- eA slfiaf proXlmO Rexia, blanca
como la leche, con su casta Tranquil
Bidad do cOncubina imperial, indaga-
ba al F0nd0 tenebrOs0 de las pupilaS
del Emperad0F, Y Sus manOs como pu-
Ffsimas azHcenas rasgaban La seda de
su pepso enfreabierto, 4 trayes del
cual sargian rosadas sus bien tornea
das pieFnas. Yo entonces jefe de
lbs gKaPdias mobiles miraba temerosa
las le5anas azoteas donde mujeres con
en- las anf0ras multicol0ras.
-Bien --Fugi6 Caracalla, irguiendo-
sc Y senalaRdo con un dedo fiaco Y
PugOs0, ,-ese es mi mayor deseo. La
vOluptuOsidad en- el safrimiento. FL
uisim0 beso de Rexia con ell lltimo
Suspir0- Yer stlbFe eel cuePDO palido.
como IA ancha hoja de nelunio, Ia fiji
grana p1rpurea de La sangFe. Hundir
entire Sus trenz3s rubias mas que las
mieses dc las csampinas romanaS mi
mani0 nnarfiiena. .-..i
X ca esfnerZo de iluminadO, ell En-
paPadOF, envneItO en su ancha tunica
granafe, los caisell0s sulet0s por un
arc de azulino acero, dlaboiicos los
OjGys v tembland0 La man0, ayanzo ha-
cla Mexia. paaapdo in bT-azo poF el
Talle EesiRD de Ia beiiiSinla nina, la
apretG contra saI pecho, mientras hun
diend0da manO EN- ei Sen0 palpitante
de La favOrica, sepuit6 rspid0 baio ei
pecho HarmoreosNfi punal de egip
cias iRscripcioTies.
RGxia GaNE La sangre en- boFbo-
tones baflB SD nIlyee trage, bajo el sen0
alt0y sEE=etO La Iherida sangraba, for
nlaaadO lsn lago sobre Ia terraza, Y en-
t0nces, Iaientrsls yo atomic Y esPan-
tad0 me recOsttlba en- un trichniO, Ell
fantastico s0bei'ano, con los QsOs san
gIneOs. como apilectico, bebio en- ell
sen0 de la heI.mosa muerta aquella
sangre hur1eaniae
Despues. aGzalRiOse serene, me miro
seweFamense v lne dijo: Tito Marcus
Elnicamente asi puedo cara.r mi neu-
.rosiS- La mate porqueIla amaba. Sn
sangre es el ulaico t6nieO para equi-
libraT mi teEnperamentO. Necesitaba
sangre, como la necsita Un iiiros. Y "a,
CaracaIla, Emperador de Roma, ha
SaciaGiO su neurosis. Necesitaba una
Tictima hermosa, de grandes ojos hu-
medOs Y de bella boca r0ja..-.
\ en- aquel crepuscuio cardenO, la
siluefa eSpantosa del Emperad0r Sc
esfuuaba eH un vapOr purpureo, Gu
yOs fuertes matices eran el granafe
de su tGnica de terciopel0, ell rayo de
fHegO del sol m0ribundo La sangre
hirvseRte, que aun destilaba ell dtlro
pecHo DE la rubia Rexia -!
francisco Garcia Cisner0s.
Nan~G r-xrx4xx In grAQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Y solitario y triste,
cual nomade errabundo
amarga hoy su existencia
Ia hiel lie los recnerdos
Amo con insensata,
con loca idolatrfa
d la querida rubia
de corazon de hielo ...
ala fatal sirena,
. la perjura bella
que hundieralo por siempre
en- el ablsmo negro...
Sin faergas IA Y sin laehas
para ofgidGr las penas
de horrible desengano,
an su dolor supreme,
cor sed rabiosa apura
las>ondas del brebaie,
Las ondas opalinas
del matador sienio...
81 amor esta en- Ia copa
de cristalinos tones
lque ostentan los del iris
colores opalentos.
T ell hombre bebe. +. hebe
con laiarioso ahinco :
de IA qsterssIa cerae
los inefables besos
Manuel H. Agoitia-
nero de 500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
MARIPosAs

Breve y crlstalina gotta
que de mis- oios te escapas
y ruedas d Ia meiilla
despues dc quemarne eli alma;
IN eres ell fiel testimonio
de una algeria pasada,
de I'm ensueiio de alas de orc,
de una ilasion duice = casta;
tn eres ell uisimo rayo
de aquella hermosa esperanza
que un inst ante en- mi sendero
me sirvio de luminaria
leopoido Torres Abandero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Ann immense placer que yo ignoraba
Abro n1l carxzon- alzo los s1os
Yo no reZaba n1nc2 en- los altares
La vi una veg arrodiilada sola;
Amanecfa en- las nayes iba
Por grades disipandose Ia sombra.
Sus cabeilos tendldos por La espaida,
Su rostro oculto entire neyadas tocas,
Las manos juntas los oios 6jos
Del pavimento en- las pintadas losas,
Parecfa nm arcangel de los cieios
Miranda el nacimiento de IN aurora.
Oraba su palabra sc perdfa
Como un arpegio pcr las atlas bosedas.
" compreDdf ell yal0r de una piegaria;
Y ore con la ernoci6n sublime honda,
Del que We disiparse como humo
La dada que lie asedia y le deyora.
Luis Munoz Rivera.
1881.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Canine de aquelIa erTnita
Que encima del monte esta
Y enroleeidos los tPistes
Oi0s de tanto llorar.
THrbio ell cielo, mudo ell yiento
Y grande la soiedad.
Mi madre me preguntaba
Las causas de mi pesar
Y 20 p0r toda respuesta
Y senalandole ALA
Muy arriba, muy arriba,
In Ia aZul inmensidad. 9
Unos .5irones de nubes
Que fiotaban al aZar,
LIE die casi ll0rando
Por no cOntarIa mi NAL
! Madre, detras de esas nubes,
Que bien Sc debe de eStal-
Luis Ram de Vim
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
LOS BEEDS FEHHES

Temblando la alba copa
en- La nervlosa mano,
con fiebre en- Ia pupils
Gle resplandor siniestro,
como el que NADIA espera,
como el que NADIA implora,
como Ell que solo snfre,
asf esta ell pobre | I'edro.. -.
;Fagaz huyd ell enjambre
de aquellas ilusioIses
que raudas 10 deislron
para volar niuy leiosi- -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

/ T., as,ov
rr
/ -
r se''ses
-
Ave, astsh. .r,..a
uss
Aver ars .sa.s;.h.,.o
n
s; sers t..5a as,a a s,.;. s.,,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

arrojs In tarde
su nanto de grana,
buscandc Ell refugio
de abrupta rnontana
va plIegan las ayee
sus rapidas alas,
que surcsn ell aire
cual raves gallardas
los toscos pastores
ell rebanC llaman;
las flores noctslrnas
sus hojas dilatan,
de la luna amsntes.
del rocfo ayiias
va bullen los Gilfos,
va rfen las hadas,
ya surge ell misterio
que la sonlbra guarda;
Y en- tanto las nInfas
con alegre danza
Eoitean eE torno
de vfsida llama,
sa1o los castafios,
del bosque pa1riarcas,
one cubren lofI nidos
de espesa hojarasca.
Suelo con las bellals
de pupilas garxas
-fugitiyas sombras
qua. Ia mente ,exaitan.
Vespertinas tlntas
snst o1os irrsdian.
Hijas del otof1o,
cola su anciano andan
y non las que secan
las veFdes guirnaidas.
Mas solo al ocaso
sc muestran sus gracias:
no blen de SeleEia
la falgida iaInpara,
esmalta las flores
con temblaptes lagrimas,
huyen las deidades
de papilas garzas,
Y lncen sin celos
las estrellas palidss.
tzugenie AstoI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Dr.. Sergio Csseras ZsQssefs-u
Dr.. X. h6ds.sgsses Castro
L.. Rodriguez Gab7-es-0
NJ G0a-tzLe- Garcia
Jose G9g-fxzS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Dr. Rafael del p1usIe
y. "A. Ne0g'0se SanjmsJ0
M- AriIn Btdmr0
Ewgeni0 ASt0t BtsS0N
Ttcegte R1teS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08
-GREPHsGHEg....

Suefo con las bellas
de pupilas garzas,
-fugitiyas sombrss
que La mente exaltan.
Bsjo los castaflos
sc agitan y danzan,
cuando amariIlean
las fiexibles ramas
al susurro blando
de otoHales aur2s.
Mirad /: va la Roehe
su peril levanta,
gaardando en- su veste
las chispas de plata
que ell cielo iluminan
v brunen las aguas /;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Juana- Diaz, Mario 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Enero de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

Luis Ram de Vim.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-08

francisco Garcia Cisneros.
Sew York, Enero de 1899.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
Dewey Number OF the Journal.

Both the Montpelier Argus and Journal
issued special numbers on Dewey day.
The Argus excelled in its illustrations and
the Journal in the quality Of its reading
Barre.
Very likely this is discriminating criti-
cism. The JOURNAL was printed on its
regular newspaper, with no attempt at a
splurge, but with the purpose to present
history and literary matter that was valu-
able and choice, such as should be be-
coming memorial Of the great occasion. In
this the JOURNAL has the word of many
better judges than its publishers that it
succeeded admirably, and that its picture
part was striking in the novelty and sug-
gestiveness Of its illustrations. Many calls
for this number have been received thus
early from distant parts of the country, in
cluding one from the librarian OF the Ohio
State Library, at Columbus for proserva-
tion in that institution as a memorial OF
Dewey's return to the State and city of his
birth. Copies can still be had at the Jour
NAL Office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
Illustrated History of Dewey Day.

The desirability of publishing an illus
trated history OF the Dewey celebration at
Montpelier and Mort field is conceded by
every Vermonter. In order to meet this
public demand for publication illustrating
and describing these eventful days, the
undersigned propose to undertake the work
provided sufficient encouragement is given
him by persons interested in the Dewey
celebration at Montpelier and the Dewey
hall exercises at Northfeld.
The plan contemplates producing in fine,
halftone plates numerous photographs of
ths decorations, the parade, and other
scenes at Montpelier and Northfeldi de-
scriptiou of events, complete roster OF
bands and organizations present, including
the names of all officers; also the report in
full of the mastery oration delivered by
Hon. Chauncey M Depew at the laying OF
the corner stone OF Dewey hall at Norwich
University. This work involves the ex-
penditure of much time and money. In
order to assure the success of the enter
prise the publisher OF The Vermonter, in
which periodical the illustrated history will
appear, requests everyone Interested to
order in advance the number Of copies de-
sired. The price will be 10 cents per single
copy, or $500 per hundred copies. The
commanding officers OF every organization
participatingi in the parade are requested to
send In the name of their organization, the
number of men in line, and the names of
all officers present Address Charles s.
Forbes, Publisher The Vermonter, st. AL
bans, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
@attbmam 4 gomrmal.
PUBLISHED EvERY wxpHEspAy BY
The Vermont Watchman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention.
At Montpelier, VI

FOR SALE-Improved white Chester
pigs, fine. s. A. Carleton, Marshfield, Vt.
TIE attention OF the readers OF the
WATCHMAN is called to the advertisement
of the Self Culture Magaz ne, which appears
in this issue. The publishers of this maya.
zine intend to give away one thousand dol
lars to persons sending in the largest lists
OF subscriptions. 1t is a most generous Of
fer and should interest our readers.
HAVING A GREAT Run ON CHAMBERLAIS's
CoUaH REMEDY Manager Martin, of the
having great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles OF that medi-
cine to one OF any other kind, and it gives
great satisfaction. In these days Of la grippe
there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore
very short time. The sales are growing,
and all who try it are pleased with its
prompt action.-South Chicago Daily Cal
umet, For sale by G. Blakely and w. Il.
Terrill, Druggists.
HOLD Your BREArH.-DoNT COUGH
There ia nothing more irritable to a cough
than coughing. Constant coughing is like
scratching a wound; so long as 1t is done
the wound will not heal. When tempted to
cough draw a long breath and hold it until
it warns and soothes every air cell, and
some benefit will soon be received from
this process The nitrogen which Is thus
refined acts on the mucous membrane,
allays the desire to cough and gives the
throat and lungs chance to heal. AT the
same time the use Of DR.. Humphreys speci-
fic "77" will aid nature in her efforts to re-
cuperate. At druggists or sent postpaid; /;
price 25 and 30 cents; large pocket flask
$1.00. DR.. Humphreys manual at druggists
or sent free. Humphreys Med. Co., corner
William and John streets, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
The Cost to the City.

AT the adjourned meeting Of the city
council on Monday evening, Hon. III.
Huse and Il G. Bowers Of the local enter
tainment committee for Dewey day, pre-
sented the bills which had been incurred
by the committee. The total amount was
S692 "a. or this sum, Caterers Valiqnet re-
ceived $500 and Frank Huntington $65, to
reimburse them for deficiency in their re-
ceipts, as had been agreed by the commit
tee.
Some OF the State papers are in large
measure responsible for this shortage as they
from time to time in their columns had ex-
pressed fear that Montpelier could not feed
all her visitors on Dewey day. As result
it is estimated that fully 10000 brought
their lunches and the dealer in eatabes suf-
fered accordingly.
Other items Of these bills are badges
S1395; the decoration of local places OF his
torlcal interest and suitably marking them
S21 SO. The council assumed this indebted
ness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
Excursion to Boston.

The Central Vermont Railway will run
its annual popular fall excursion to Boston
from Williamstown, Barre, Montpelier and
all stations to Hartford inclusive on
Wednesday, October 25. The round trip
fare from Williamstown will be 525, from
Barre and Montpelier S5, Northield 81 80,
with correspondingly low rates from all
stations named. The attractions of Boston
are now at their best. The Boston Food
Fair at Mechanics Hall is now open, the
theatres are filled with first class attrac-
tions, and the season for visiting the public
gardens and parks, the Charlestown Navy
Yard, etc, is at its best. Tickets will be
good going on the night express October "a,
arriving in Boston on the morning OF Octo'
Der 25, and on the morning mail and noon
express OF October %. Good returning to
arrive at starting point until Monday,
November 6. Tickets are good only for
continuous passage No stop over privi'
leges allowed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
Shocking Death.

Word was received in this city Sunday Of
the death in Chatham, N. Y, of Walter c.
Hale, resident OF Burlington. He was at
the Windsor House and lost his life Sunday
morning through the burning Of that
structure and as far as can be ascertained
was the only person to lose his life
He was suffocated in one Of the halls
OF the hotel while attempting to es-
cape. All the other guests escaped in their
night clothes, losing everything they pos
sessed. There were many narrow escapes.
The hotel porter alone saved the lives of
ten women.
A brother-in-law, Homer Rogers Of West
field, Mass, went Sunday to Chatham and
will bring the remains to Burlington this
afternoon, No arrangements for the funer'
al have az yet been made. Mr.. Hale was
born in Underhill in 1869 and his early life
was spent there. From that place he went
to Burlington and entered the employ OF
the Queen City meat market, where he was
a faithful employe for some time. About
two years ago he accepted a position as
general travelling agent for the Monarch
Book Company OF Philadelphia, and he was
engaged in that work at the time of his
death. He leaves wife, two children,
Allene and Mildred aged seven years and
eight months, respectively, a father, S. A.
Hale of Underhill, sister, Mrs. Wallace
Stevens, in Alaska, and a brother-in-law,
Homer Rogers, in Westfield, Mass.
Mr.. Hale was well known in this city
having been employed seven years ago in
the market of 9. s. Whittier and about two
years ago in the market of III. A. Skinner.
Upon leaving the employ Of Mr.. Skinner,
he formed partnership with Osman Goss
under the firm name Of Hale & Goss and
conducted market in the Hazen block,
this city, at the old stand of II. Q. Holmes.
The venture did not prove profitable and
after a short time the dissolution OF the
firm occurred. Mr.. Hale removing to Bur-
lington where he was an employe at the
Queen City market for two years.
During his residence here he made for
himself wide circle OF friends by his uni
versal geniality of manner toward those
with whom he came in contact, who were
shocked at his death and who will extend
their sympathy to his sadly stricken family
Mrs. II. A. Skinner on Saturday drove to
Burlington and was guest Of Mrs. Hale
when she received on Sunday morning the
shocking news of her husbands death.
Mrs. Skinner at once notified her husband
in this city by telephone of the sad catas'
trophe.
II. A. Skinner received message Monday
noon from his wife, saying that Mr.. Hale's
body was badly disfiyured and will not be
seen. 1t will reach Burlington at 4:20 this
afternoon and be taken to Underhill, his
old home, where funeral services will be
held on Wednesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on %.
cent bottle of Henry & Johnson's
Arnica and Oil Liniment if it fails to
cure bumps, bruises, scratches, cuts,
chaf.s, strains, blisters, sore muscles,
sunburn, chapped hands OF face pim-
pies, fleckles or any other ailments
requiring an external application
Lady riders are especially pleased
with Arnica and Oil Liniment, it is so
clean and nice TO use. Twenty. five
cents bottle one three times as
large for 80 cents. G. Blakely, w.
E. Terrill & Co.. H. A. Slade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
PAYING THE FIDDLER.

A member OF the city council stated to-
day that the amount which the city would
have to make up TO Caterer Valiquet might
not exceed $500, although the exact amount
cannot yet be determined. The exact
number of meal tickets sold on Dewey day
at the big tent was 1885 In the number as
first given out, 3043, the tickets returned
unsold had not been deducted.
The committee having this matter in
hand has been criticized because il engaged
out OF town caterers e. feed the crowd;
others think it better for the city to lose d
little money than to have people go home
and report that they could not obtain food
at any price.
Again. when the committee made its
preparations, it could not know TO what ex-
tent Others would go into the msaling bus-
ness, and 30 prepared for an emergency by
employing d caterer who would meet any
demand.
The report that the city refused to grant
licenses to other eating establishments is
untrue, but it was stipulated when Ii
cense was granted that the price per meal
should be- fifty cents in order to protect the
citys venture on Haymarket square. This
stipulation, however, did not apply to Ii
censes for lunch counters. Mr. Valiquet,
furthermore, purchased the bulk OF his ma.
lerial in this city 50 the merchants were
bene fitted. 1t is estimated that the total
municipal expense of the Dewey celebra
ton win not exceed 81 900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
WALTER N. LEARNED DEAD.

Walter N Learned died Friday evening
from heart failure and kidney trouble at
his rooms in Blanchard block
Mr.. Learned was seventy-four years old,
Eighteen years ago he came to Montpelier
from Gardner, Mass, and for fifteen years
he was associated with ID. W. Temple in
the dry goods business under the firm name
of ID. W. Temple & Co.
Six years ago Mr.. Learned was danger.
ously i'll with the grip. From this illness
he never recovered, although he did not
retire from all work until three years later.
He had been conined to his bed only three
weeks
He leaves widow, one son, Charles w.
Learned OF Bayonne, N j.. whose wife is a
daughter of III. w. Drew, one brother and
three sisters in Gardner, Mass.
During the active years OF his life in
Montpelier, Mr.. Learned was recognized as
a successful merchant and a citizen whose
counsels were valued and whose friendship
was priced. Funeral arrangements will
not be completed until the arrival of his son
from Bayonne, Sunday morning
Funeral services for the late Walter n
Learned were held Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock from his rooms in Blanchard
block, Rev. @ o. Judkins Cfliciating Many
floral offerings testified somewhat to the
esteem in v hich deceased was held, The
body was taken on the mail train Monday
morning to Gardner, Mass. for burial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
INTERESTING PENSION CASE
In Which an Appeal Taken by T. j.
Deavitt Was Sustained.

An interesting pension case has been de-
cided after eight years pending in the bu-
reau on pensions. Hon. David Il. Frye,
who served in Company r, First regiment,
New Hampshire artillery in the REBELLION,
made application for a pension on account
OF disease of kidneys. rheumatism and
piles. A pension WAS refused In 1898 on the
ground OF no disability. Mr.. Frye furnish
ed further testimony from his family physi-
clan, E. A. Chase, M. ID of Brockton,
Mass, who testified that he had been Mr.
Frye's physician for seventeen years and
that Frye had been an invalid unable to
perform any manual labor for about fifteen
years. He was allowed pension Of Sc a
month without giving him back pay to the
making his application as the law provided
that in such cases that the pension should
commence from the time the application
was filed in the bureau OF pensions.
In March, 1898, Commissioner Evans g..
jected the claim saying: "The application
for reissue to correct date of commence
ment OF pension under the act of June 27
1890 you are advised that the same is reject
ed March "a, 1898 on the ground that no in
Justice was done under former issue for the
reason that no disability in degree pen
sionable under said act was shown to exist
prior to November "a, 1894"
T. j. Deavitt, Esq, his attorney, took an
appeal to the secretary Of the interior and
fled brief calling attention to DR.. Chase's
and other testimony in the case. Before
the secretary considered the case commits
missioner Of pensions, Evans, backed down
from his decision as appears from the follow
ing letter to the commissioner of pensions
from Webster Davis, the assistant secretary
OF the interior: "It appears from your report
OF September a. 1899 that the action appeal
ed II ON in this case on April 4, 1898, is not ad-
hered to by your bureau and that the claim
has been reopened for further consideration
the medical referee having receded from his
former action. The appeal is, therefore,
dismissed"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-18
New Deal at 6rOtOn.

Papers were signed in Boston, last week,
organizing the Pine Mountain Association
Of Groton, the purpose of which is to devel-
op the granite industry on Kicker noun
tain. The incorporators are Alvin #. Sort
well OF bridge, Mass, Charles D..
Welch and Frank A. Cutting of Boston,
Frank S Bodwell and William G. Garmon
of Manchester N. III and |. M. Kicker Of
GToton.
Alvin #. Sortwell was elected treasurer,
Frank s. Bodwell the foreman, and l. NJ.
Kicker aud William G. Garmon managers.
This association has plenty OF capital at its
command, and the work at the Mountain
which is already begun, will be pushed as
long as the weather will permit.
Quarrying on an extensive scale will be
done as soon as spring opens.