davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
PLENTY OF WATER
Secured BY Storing the Water OF
SINGLE Rainfall.

Mr. Fleck, who owns q large ranch
about seventeen miles from Ell Paso,
caught enough water Ia the rain of
last Tuesday night to water his cattle
for several months.
The Flick ranch is located at the
foot of Mt. Franklin right Oh the
Texas line and last week Mr.. Fleck
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Cookers Moorish dinner to- Mr.. Bry-
an cost him $50 Il plate and this when
within the memory of man Bryan was
regarding the banquets OF the rich
as unholy affairs and calling the coun-
try's attention to- the fact that he was
ner
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
~ CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD il delivered oy carrier
,n El P.so. Texas, JuareI. Mexico. and IT the
n Pnso s-neltips works. at fifteen cents noc'
per week. or sixty cents eoc) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
rularIy or promptly should call at the once
or telephone No. lis. AL complaints VIII re-
ceive prompt attention
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

this reason sole ly, he is dubbed 'quack'
However, these so called 'quacks" are
usually the most skilled and up to date
in their profession. Did you ever
hear CT one of them being turned down
by the other fellow?
1t Is the under dog that bowls.
QUACK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

money and the Organizes have for
ever lost him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

The betting is now four to one in
favor of Mckinley and Bryan bettors
are scarce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Admiral Dewey has not been heard
from lately.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Bryan hasn't any more grown up
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
q. d. SLATER, Editor and
General Manager
axNRY L.CAPELL, Business Manager

Entered At the postoface At r. ps'o. Te1as
%, ,,.n.mi.sion through the m rails ~ second
class rates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

il never experience the results OF both
of them in force at the same time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
An Independent Republican
NEWSPAPER.

Rieid Enforcement OF Existing Laws
IL the First Step Toward Mu-
nicipal Reform.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
WHAT DOES IT MATTER?

,, ,,
',,,.,.,..
~, 800, a.. ,.ll
'..,,.' '.....,,. "
.,i,I, .,.-
t,.,r.. ,t.,... + Mo-. go. I.,.,,,.., ,,.,,
,,l ....,.. A.. .,.,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
TEST OF THE HEART.

Jones advised me not to mar.
ry her-he said that she was too
young and pretty.
Farnum advised me to remain
an old bachelor-tOld me man
past 40 simply made a fool of
himself by matrimony.
TcwkSbury- "a man who is
notorious for never minding his
own buSineSS-tOld me she bad
had a love affair with Harry
Birmingham before he went
south.
Allen shook his head and said
Glare Myers might be very
pretty. but he liked somebody
maturer and more settled.
IN. Bile married his house
keeper the next week, and she
is pature enough for Methuse-
lab himSelf1
Everybody thought | was try
ing Il dangerous experiment,
but | didn't pretend to suit
everybody, so | simply suited
myself. went quietly to
church with Clara Myers and
married her one glorious Jan
uary morning, when the caves
Of old St. PaulS were fringed
with glittering iciCles, and the
brisk wind was freighted with
PARTICLES of flying snow, like Il
battalion of diamonds on the
double quick.
She was 10 and | was nine
and thirty. She was as beauti-
tul as a rosebud. with a ShV,
pretty way, like a timid child.
and | am a rough old codger.
sound enough at heart. but.
like a winter apple, unpromis
ing on the exterior.
In shor, WA ware nc militia
as May and November, and the
good -natured world shook its
head and said mo good could
come of such an unequal match "
But she said she loved me, and
| believed her, Nobody could
look into Clara's blue eyes and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

The smallest cows in the
world are found in the Samoan
Islands.
The smallest camcis belong
to Persia. They are only fifty
centimeters high.
Chinese streets are the mar
rowest in the worId-sOme of
t hem being only eight feet wide.
Berlin has the smallest ele-
plant in the world. 1t Is only
one meter high and weighs
eighty Kilograms.
Tristan d'Acunha, in the South
Atlantic SEEDS out its mail once
Il year to the outside world 1t
has population Of "a persons
is men, 10 women. - BOYS
and II girls.
The smallest horse in the
wor Id is a Shetland pony owned
by the Marquis Carcano. 1t is
not quite seventy centimeters
high. 1t has often been har-
messed to coach of lilliputian
proportions.
The smallest shears in the
world is the result of the skill
OF Sheffield, England work
man. A dozen of these shears
weigh less than half a grain, or
a bout the weight of a postage
stamp. They are as perfectly
made as shears of ordinary size.
Gaust is the smallest repub.
lie as to area, which is exactly
one mile. The population num-
bers $50. 1t is situated in the
Pyrences. Zavolara is the
smallest republic as to popula.
tloh' having only fifty -tive men,
women and children. 1t is
twelve miles from Sardinia.
The smallest book ever prime
ed is the story of Perrault's,
Hop o-My-Thumb." This book
is one and one-half inches long
by one inch wide. and one
fourt h of an inch thick. 1t can
be read only by the aid of Il mi.
croscope. but is complete in ev.
cry way and has four engrav.
ngS.
The smallest locomotive ever
made was at the Omaha expo.
'ltion in 1898. It's height from
he top of the stack to the rail
$ 20 inches, and the gauge is
L25 inches. The cylinders are
XXI Inches; the boiler is Il horse
power, made of steel and tested
% 300 pounds pressure, and
will hold "A gallons of water.
Tie diameter of the driving
wheel is 10 inches; the tirebox
S lOXlO inches. The weight OF
his small engine is 600 pounds,
md it will run on a rail 7 of an
nch square. 1t will draw 10
;ars, each containing two per-
sons. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

=,
90 V" P'o%''' '"'' WV ~ - ;"
- .. ""' ny = ''' >"
,u -. Ct.
|, 49, 80 N.I ,
~, ~, . ,;,,
.., C,,.., 49,, .,,..,..,, ,,.,.,.
.',' -, I', 49,,
,'' .N-',.1. ,,..,., 49,,
-, .....,. 1870.
I,',,, 'I. 80 r 49,, ,....,.
n.I,,, 'L,,,Il H. e ,.,, ,,.a.a
,'',.',. ,.....'..,a
..r,.u , ,,,,,, p;..,;,,,
I, e ~ -. -. ..,,
~ ;a,t,..,i.,.,. u,,.,.al .
-, /
- my '''''' ',S "''o SUM-
''''" = "'''9' "'','D"> '"I
'''''' ~ - ''
-,
~ ~ ~ ~ '"O' = - w."
ana then sue CrIeu-l''lS loo'.
lSh' sou hearted little "l'e ol
hlhe'
Jones and Tewksbury might
have called this policy. Far
mum would have said it was
aCtlh%' but IL was very peas
"n'' anu lelt 'lio' Z t""'i e'ei
IKE 'hdn VINO 'ido louhu so'ile
precious Jewell ana wears IT,
IKE an amulet Oh his ore"St'
SO things went on until the
firm CT which l was managing
partner needed to send some
one to Calcutta TO see after
turbaned scoundrel OF an agent,
VINO llad aoScohoeo with more
money imam we Cou'd well al {
'' w.
'''' 10y
" =" ~ WOO -" ~
: "''o" '"' 10
y" ,
~ ~ ''oN - - - ''o'' '"' ~
~ "' S'' h"U" N VIC
! e''N'' """SI' n -, p'' d
nav ~ 'o'i'" '"I ~ !
l"to inc 'iio'''lt"'"S Vi lI0'"'
=. - VI o"o " U.S. " ' |
- ,..',',, ,,,,i,,a,,.i,,, I'D Cha
,,,,,,tr, an., -, untiI !, vas
,.,.....' ,,..., -. ,..,. },,,.a-oT f,,,,d :.
,,,,,,,,,f 49,, ,h' In,,. Sc Viva pI,o
1870, ,,..'. ,..,.,.,;.,,. i,.a M
WORT, r,rhor q
A,a 81, ,hi. ,ir,a Cl,ro had
,o,,ar ha,.rd g., ,r,,.a from ma
'','o " II &c" ~ "O' ~ -
'"'C ~ IVA "" r. ~.
','o't i'N0 my 'o'"S 'D"
0e"o' Jul ''''o Il '0' " CT -" r"
my e'c'9 !" nc l'o"N' VI nv
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
WORSE THAN DEATH.

Fourteen soldiers have been
sent to Washington because
they were insane. Their iuSan-
ity was caused by hard cam
paigning in the Philippine Is,
lands. The administration first
paid $4,000, 600 for lot of
yellow bellies" which were
never delivered by SPAN, then
sent an army across the pond to
herd and brand them as slaves.
In SO doing thousa of Amer
iCas noblest sons have been
shot to death or MANNED and
now worse than all they are be-
coming insane. A war Of con.
quest is an unholy war and one
that the invading government
always pays dearly for
1t is time for the Quincy Her
aids whiskers to turn gray but
instead of that it grows bright
er and more newsy as the years
fit by. The Tally has just en-.
tered its fifty first year and the
weekly is siXty-tive years old.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
old

y
begging i'm this market. '
"FOlliott might have know
it," growled old Farnum POO
FolliotC There was some very
good points about him. too
Sad thing. that-very sac
thing"
I'VE must all die" said
re wksbury. gravely.
Yes; bnt a fellow would
naturally prefer dying in his
bed to being carried off by an
East Indian fever and buried in
the iungles."
shuddered. Had | come
home to my own funeral, as it
were?
And she's going to marry
young Birmingham, after all!'
added Fdrnum.
The paper dropped from my
hand.
Il could have told Folliott so
when [ heard what a confound-
ed idiotic will he had nader
said Tewksbury. $50 gold has
fallen again. Just my luck; l
sold out tonight"
1 stayed to hear no more, but
sta ggered out into the darkness
with one idea whirling through
my dizzy brain-my Clara was
mine no longer!
1t was quite true, what Tewks-
bury had said. 1 might have
some such end. She
was too young, too lovely for
such a rough Cd fellow as |
was. My widow-vhat curl
Gus sensation the words gave
ne as | mentally pronounced
hem.
Under my own windows, with
L ruby.red light shining through
wi ne .Colored damask curtains.
stood there feeling as Rip Van
Wrinkle might have felt in the
Dlay-lille a dead man walking
the earth once more. Voices
md lights were within. ] open
ed the door softly and crept
INTO the hall.
The drawing.room door was
liar. Clara herself stood be-
fore the fire, in deep black
robes, with a frill of white
crape on her auburn gold
-resses-the awful sign and
symbol Of her widOwhood. Di.
rectly opposite stood Harry
Birmingham. looking diaboli-
,ally young and handsome in
The soft gaslight.
CLARA. Clara" he cried.
you surely are not IN earnest.
You Will reconsider"
"My answer is final" she re-
sponded. The time might once
have been when you fancied |
had a childish liking for you,
Harry Birmingham; but that
time has long since passed
away. | gave my heart to the
best and nobleSt man that ever
breat Paul FOlliOtt-and
in his grave it is forever buried.
loved him once; | shall love
him into eternity! l never was
half worthy OF him
And Clara's voice was choked
with sobs.
My love-my darling-my
own precious vile"
How | ever got into the room
hnw uncncue1 IN ma Ike
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11
THE FACTS

National City Bank bought
New York Custom House prop.
, erty July 9 for 50, 265, 600.
The act of Congress author.
izing sale required that money
received should be deposited in
the United States Treasury.
Secretary Gage redeposited
check in the National City
Be nk-not in the Treasury.
Not single dollar of Ma
tional City Bank money ever
left its vaults and was deposit.
ed in the United States Treas.
ury.
Title to property not record
ed as having been transferred,
alt hough National City Bank is
receiving rental for it from the
Government
National City Bank thereby
saves taxes due New York
City. because United States
Government property is eX
empted from taxation.
THE FIGURES.
Interest for $50 days at 6 per
cent on So, 265, 600 left by the
United States Treasury Depart
ment on deposit in the Nation
al City Bank, 800. 337.
Rent from United States
Treasury Department to Ma
tional City Bank for the use of
the Custom House tor $50 days, |
S64. 224.
City taxes saved by the Ma
tional City Bank by delay of
the United States Treasury De
partment in transferring formal
title of the Custom House to
bank for $50 days, $4,000.
Total profit to National City
Bank to date on interest and
saving in taxes, 1912, 337.
AS long as the National City
Bank continues to enjoy these
favors its profits will be Sl092
per day.-P. d.
1t is said that the enterprise
and prosperity of city is judg-
ed by the amount Of advertise
mentS found in the local Pa
pers. If this be true, and it is,
then this city goes out to the
world as possessing more than
hcr full share Of liberal. enter
prising and shrewd business
men, as is evidenced by the
columns of advertising found in
the DEMOCRAT. We have often
hearo travelling men say
that they had no truer index to
the business enterprise Of the
merchants thar the newspapers
OF the town in which they do
business. In this way the mer
chant is not only helping his
own business, but doing the city
good service as well. The Cir
culation OF the newspapers is
not confined to our own
city. but go to many others in,
as we'll as out Of the state, and
in this manner spreads to the
world the enterprise, activity
and progressive spirit of the
merchants of Moberly. But
few days pass that we do not
receive requests for copies of
the DEMOCRAT from men desir-
ing to know something of the
busin ess and enterprise of Mo-
berly. If they find the business
men sharply contending for the
trade of this community, it is
evident to them that this city
is not dead, but filled with men
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

The Jacob Strauss Saddlery
Co, of st. Louis has in one ship
ment consigned 5000 saddles to
the British army in South AT.
RIGA.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-11

Russia has never had a weak
ruler. They always know
when to strike with the mailed
hand or to purr like Il kitten.
AS to China, or any part of it,
you may say Russia is ready
to guarantee to the merchants
of the United States the same
commercial rihgts she may
obtain for her own people.
Russia will go as far as any
other nation in guaranteeing
this to the United States.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
The Lyric Ladies Of Chicago,

July sth to July 18th, inclusive. Miss
Minnie Eaton Beaumont, first soprano,
Miss Nellie Quick, second soprano,
Miss Katherine Jones, contralto, Miss
Gertrude Sprague, alto. Each men,
Der Of this quartette has been taught
both in America and Europe, and ALT
to-day unrivalled by any other .sistand
organization before the public ilar
are cultivated soloists.
So emphatic has been the success of
this most admirable organization dur
ing the past six seasons that there is
little to be said of it to enlighten. The
Lyric Ladies have sung themselves in
to the hearts of the people throughout
America, as the subjoined letters and
press notices will attest, and stand to-
day %unrivalled by any other similar or
%ganization before the public-all are
cultivated solojsts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
A Great Came

The second game of ball be-
tween Milton and the home team
was the best game ever played on
the Chautauqua grounds, .requir-
ing eleven innings to decide, the
home team finally winning out by
one score. Fully 1900 people
witnessed the game and the en-
thusiasm was SC great that at times
it was impossible to hear the de-
cisions of the umpire. Milton
made one run in the first inning
by hit, a sacrifice and a wild
throw, and also one in the third bv
two errors and a hit. Neither side
scored again till the fifth, when
Hunt for the home team secured
first on an error followed with hits
by Foubert, Sullivan and Ware,
resulting in three runs, The home
team scored again in the sixth by
a hit by Hunt, a passed ball and
an error. Milton also scored one
in this inning; Flanagan got first
on an error, stole second and a hit
by Helgeson scored him,
In the seventh the home team
made four runs by a combination
of hits and errors, and it looked as
though they had the game won,
but Milton was still in the game,
making one in the seventh and
four in the eighth, tieing the score.
At this point Clemens went in tc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12

pitch, Reuter- going behind the
bat and Owen taking second.
Neither side scored again till the
eleventh inning, when Wager got
first on an error, went to second
on a hit by Foubert and scored on
a clean single to left field by Hunt
which proved to be the winning
run. Milton went out in one, two,
three order.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 8 4567 8 10 II
b bi7tGsi Lake: ) g g ! SSss1115.S 9 9-5s
Umpire-Kelly, of Inkster.
Skuloson was badly hurt in the
ninth inning by colliding with
Howe. but after being patched up
by DR.. Belyea h pluckily resumed.
his position behind the bat.
Sullivan made a beautiful stop
of what looked like a safe hit in
the eighth. and prevented a score.
Clemens pitched his team out, of
a tight place in the ninth, striking
out two men, leaving Flanagan on
third base.
Frank Ware made three hits
and accepted every chance in the
field.
Gerard played an all around
good game.
Joe Foubert played first base
like a Lacquer.
Flanagan played the game from
start to finish.
Reuter- and owens each made a
two-base hit when they were
needed.
The Milton boys are an all
around nice lot Of ball players.
When the home team finally
won out in the eleventh, bud"
was seen to go in the air and at
last accounts had not come down.
A ball game is what catches the
crowd. Let us have more Of them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Fargo and Masonic Day.

Saturday, July p, has been set aside
for Fargo and Masonic Day. Special
rates have been secured and a pro-
gram has been prepared for the day
which will be one of the best during
the assembly. Special features for
this day will make it an interesting
one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
send for a railroad ticket, insist on
having it over the Burlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
List Your Rooms.

If you have furnished rooms for
rent give your name and place Of
residence to the hotel and restau-
rant keepers. During next two
weeks. there will be many visitors
here and all should have a place
to sleep.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA
CONTINUED from First pagel

~11l
[Continued from First pagel
audience was generally pleased
with his address, as was evident
from the remarks heard after it
was over.
I. Glerium has completed his Is
x 81 photographers building and
is now taking pictures that are
frst-class. It is a good place to
take your best girl.
N. G.. Larimore, the Larimore
farmer king, came back yesterday.
Everybody went to the ball
game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Gillespie
have come in from Hamilton.
DR.. May told the teachers at the
summer school in Devils Lake
yesterday how he scaled the Mat
terhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hamilton,
of Mayville, we're among yester-
days. arrivals.
J. B. Church, G. A. Shidley, N.
Backstrum and Mr.. Satire are
here from Churchs Ferry.
o. j. Hegge and VIM. Miller
are late arrivals from Minnewau-
kan.
The directors Of the Chautauqua
Association met in the kinter-
garden tent last evening for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year, but no action was
taken, owing to a question that
arose over the voting Of proxies
without revenue stamps attached.
Adjournment was taken until this
evening and in the meantime
legal advice is being sought on the
point in dispute, some contending
that the proxies should be stamped
and others that stamps were I'M
necessary. Nearly all the stock Of
the corporation was represented at
the meeting last night.
Tomorrow will. be w. G. T.. U.
day. Prominent workers in the
cause r expected to be present
and deliver addresses. +.
AS a humorist w. I. Nolan is a
great success. It is easy for him
to raise a laugh.
It is expected that Rev. DR..
Robertson, president Of the Red
River Valley University, will
preach in the auditorium Sunday
morning.
Christian Science is. to receive
an airing Sunday. Mr.. A. E.
Kimbell, of Chicago, will speak
on that subject Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre who
comes on the 18th will have some.
thing to say that will interest
He is regarded by many as being
the most brilliant orator on the
lecture platform today.
Two Of the ladies who attended
the baseball game yesterday after.
noon we're so unfortunate as tc
lose their pocket books containing
in each instance. railway and ad.
mission tickets, besides some
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,
DER RING TF> NTUELUNGEN,
Ar Rirhar1 MANnAr


g h LAST CYCLE ....., .... AFTERNOONS
Thur-. At, Mar. 10, at 80 precisely DAc
~RHEINGCLD Mines Marie D-ema, susan Strong
poyny. OiitIka and srhur, m hoinE; NM; Var
pycs, har- Frieirichs anhlmann fringle. II
Tues. Aft. Mar. 90, At / prcclsely-DlE WAL
KUERE. Mines. Emma Fam.s, schumann Heink
OF TAXA, PoYny, Bauerueister Van Csuteren, BDuton
Molka.K Kellogg. Broadgn,t and Iernins; MN, Var
DyCk, Prirgla and Van Roo. Conductor, Psur.
Thurs. Ait, gar. 20, at / precisely-SiEdtRl EO
Mines. lcrnina, Sulann. Adams and S.humaun
H'irk: NM. UIpp1l, Friedrirhs, Pringie, Breuer AND
Van Ropy. Conductor. PIur.
Thurs At, dar. p. at i245 precisoly-GOTTER
D~AMMERrNG Mines. Ieruina, Susan strong
leNuy, Outska, Molsu Kellogg and s~chumAnn
Helnk. NM, Dippel, lrioar.chs, Muhlmaan and Ed
de lie izAo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
TRTPLET FIREMAN FINED.
Hard to rcrl Him From Hls Two 3rothers-
Comrade Hope There's No Mistake.

Fire Commissioner ScanHall fined James G
Darling OF Engine Company - t. DAYS pay
on FRIDAY for cutting a page from the compan
journal. Capt. Devanny, Lieut.. Manley and
several hremen testified that Darling was seer
by two Of the men cutting the page out and
hiding II. The page, when produced, was
found TO contain some very singular entries.
Yes. | guess that's, right, said one, OF tbs
iremt = ht ne engine house wheh asked aoOu'
t.iy that it was Jim Darling unless Knew
where Bill and Bot were at the time. They've
~tliulets, you know. and you cant tell 'cm apart
even when they're toRether. It's q good thing
the Department keeps EN- separated"
Ihe three Earrings were born In CITY Island
about thirty years ago. While a. school there.
II il said. their striking reese ~ blanc. 10 each
other caused their teachers much troubla
There was always question a. 10 whether BiII
was not recItIng Bobs lessons and Bob taking
Jim's punishment. All Oh Tree brothers Illne ed
the Ere Denar' ~ ent, Jim be lg statlont.i VIII
J ngine %. PA with Truck - ani Bob. Will
lruck IL. BIZ. much to his friends relief. has
begun to grow a beard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

the establishment OF a r,tanicsl garden whore
drug producing vegetables could be grown for
tho con sumption of the colony,
II is not ali work at the colony for pains is
taken 10 provide suitable recreation and
amusemcnts with field day exercises and pa
triotic exercises on national holidays. i'm
undou btsily DO mora for the colony, there II
still room Tor private benefcencs to do its part
IN making the colony attractive. tn quarters
nacossarles and the directors would welcome
HELM toward making them more honleliks
THO resident officers o. the colony are: ven.
l.. Pierce CLARK, N. ID, first assistant physician;
Marie l.. Benoit.. VI. D., medical %interne; Ed
ward A. SHARP. MP, medical Intern; Iru-
matrOn.