davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BROKER HELD ON ExToRTIoN CHARGE.
TWO BROOKLYN MEN ACCUSED OF DEMANDING
MONEY FOR SILENCE ABOUT A
FICTITIOUS CRIME.

Henry w Miller. of No. ia West Ninety-hfth-st..
appeared In the Centre-st. police court yesterday
complainant against two men whom he
charged with attempting to extort 500 from him.
The prisoners We're John L. BOugh. fifty years of
age. of No. 466 Lafayette-ave,, Brooklyn. a broker,
and Frank w. Anthony, thrty-fve years, of No.
AIS Green-ave-, Brooklyn. an Insurance agent.
They held for examination, Bough being
placed under $500 bail and Anthony paroed in the
custody of his counsel, Emanuel Friend. on the
ground that he had been only the Intermediary in
the alleged attempt at extortion.
Miller asserts that the two men, declaring that
he had forged the of a notary to deeds
real estate transaction, wrote several letters
demanding money for keeping their mouths closed
the subject. Two OF the letters were introduced
with the affdavits. One Of them. undated, gives
directions how 500 is TO be paid. part in cash and
part in checks. The second note, apparently writ
ten later, countermands the first and tells Miller
that the money is be paid in cash TO Alex
ander ]. Gordon. The latter is said TO be one OF
the witnesses for the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
Union or FEMALE SERVANTS

Butte, Mont. July 80 (SpecaD.-This city is a
strong union city, and Il supposed that every
trade al work here unionized. A and novel
union however has sprung up recently. II is an
organization of working girls. called tho Womens
Protective Union. IL 10 ready for business and
has laid down the law 20 employers. Every board
ing house, hotel and restaurant in Butte will be
brought into the fold II possible and q these in
stitutions supported by union men the en-
pioyers will have to come 10 time All union men
have been requested TO see if the girl who waits on
them wears the badge, a neat one designed for the
union. Each member gets a working card and ali
employers of female help have been requested to
demand her card from every girl Applying for a
job Housewives are alarmed, for the servant
problem is at all times a hard one in this tnde-
LSI-5snt city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
JURY DIsAGREEs IN ELLIS GLENN CASE.
END OF REMARKABLE TRIAL IN WEST VIRGINIA
WOMAN SAID TO BE A MAN.

Parkersburg W. Va. July S0.-The Ellis Glenn
forgery case was brought to close this afternoon
by Judge Stapleton. who dismissed the jury upon
their own request and upon their statement to the
court that they could not reach verdict Their
last ballot resulted in for conviction and five
for acquittal. and shows that their deliberations
since last Saturday, when the case was given to
them resulted only in the winning of one juror to
the side of acquttal-
The case was Of the most sensational in the
criminal history of West Virginia, and cost the
State thousands of dollars The entire hinged
upon the Identification Of Ellis Glenn as being the
same as one Bert Glenn, formerly of Williamson,
". Va Over hundred witnesses were exam
ined pro and and the best criminal lawyers in
the State were arrayed against each other. While
Ellis Glenn appeared in court attired a woman
the prosecution sought to Identify her as Bert
Glenn, a The disagreement of the jury seemed
to make little impression upon the prisoner. She
merely smiled when the result was announced Her
TecogniZance was extended by the court until next
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BUFFALO HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Buffalo, July 30.-Persons from New-York regis
tered local hotels include


tered at local hotels include;
IROQUOIs-Edward I. Candle L. saegeI Francis
Stark. J. Gaines tr. J. D. Peet jr.. c Corner
c. Rivers. II. Henning. NJ a. Gluck H. Webb Floyd
Mrs. Holland. Miss Holland. Miss Annie Holland. Max
Rosenberg Mrs S d. Malpos, Thomas w Ryther Mr
and Mrs. r. =. Hale, Mrs. n X. Ferris Edwin S
r + NJ. Eagle. l. II. Wertheme~ Joseph s Heller
ana Mrs y. NJ. Youmans. Mr. and Mrs Saltzsieder
and Mrs. Henry l. Gaus. Mr. Henry Minck
Miss Amelia Delmeier. " l. Thomas NJ II Mudane L.
Erand + Fish
TIFFT-J. NJ. Farmer. Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Beach Otis
a Thompson Mr and Mrs F. T. Hall. A. +. Cary ]. h
Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs William f
GENESEE-I. d Sternberg. Dr. Mrs s. Hyman
and L. c. Burlington. NJ. Z. Vnton Dr. F. e NJ
Bullowa. e. e F. Bullowa, Stephen Horn. l. J. Helhur
g. l. Forbush. T. r. Mathews NJ O. Gillette. H Selonck
MANslON-Mrs Mary D. and mother p
Lowenthal J. j. Montgomery Mr. Mrs. G A Bushorn
W A Kendall. II N Schmitz. A. b. Kinnan. Seyall
STAFFORD-F Wolfram. A. L. Barrett. A. II. Sabin
and A. Homstrom.
CoLUMBIA-Mr. Mrs W. Van Ripper Frank H
James and George Barnett
FARK-Henry A. Richie and family Mrs Ritchie
Maud G. Ieadbetter and Florence L Leadbetter
BROEZEI(-Mirs NJ. ODonovan. Miss Susie Smith Mr.
and Mrs. s. Smith, George r o 'Shauehnesey
kirk Harry l. Rosenfeld Philip Bush, W. j. Kelly p b
Mr. and Mrs. A r Iustal, John Galaher William Stein
Frank Squien. 1r., Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Edman j II
oppenheim John Eipe Kirby Smith. Maud c. Lambert
A, +. Carter W. +. Sturges and H. Beechor.
BrATLBR'S-Mrs. Edward Leymann Mira q r. Car
pentor. Mrs J. M Durnnd. Mrs, j G. CLARK George A
Douglas. j. Mendenez ID. II. Holmes Leopold Levy Mr.
and Mrs. =. c, Baisdell Mrs r r. Hubbard Mrs
Harriet Harriet NJ, !uhrns Mirs Edna Juhring. Henry D.
4. Peck. John A Pace: jr. II. s. Howard jr J. Watson
Howard ana Mr ana Mrs J. J. Fleming ''
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SCRLEY ANS WER.S PRECEPT.
LETTER NOT MADE PUBLIC-ADMIRAL
KIMBERLY ASKS TO BE EXCUSED.

Washington, July 30-Secretary Long started
to-day for his annual vacation. which will be
spent in New England Until the return of AS
sistant Secretary Hackett, Admiral Crownin-
shield. chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will
be Acting Secretary of the Navy.
Admiral Schley has already begun the prep
araton OF his case At his request James
Parker his assistant counsel, to-day made ap
plication to the department for permission to
examine the logs and official records in connec-
ton with the movements OF the ships on the
south side of Cuba. and this permission was
granted. Mr. Parker was given access to these
documents and was examining them to-day.
Both Admiral Dewey, the president Of the court.
and Admiral Benham were at the department
to-day. The latter has formally acknowledged
the receipt of the order OF Secretary Long de-
failing him on the court. There is no question
of acceptance of such detail where an officer
is physically able to serve. and Admiral Ben
ham expects to be present when the court con-
venes on September u
When the Navy Department closed at
o'clock this afternoon Admiral Crowninshield,
Acting Secretary of the Navy, said he had not
seen the letter which Admiral Schley wrote TO
the Secretary of the Navy acknowledging the
receipt of the court of inquiry precept and MAX
ing certain suggestions in reference thereto.
Can+ain lanes Parker, Admiral Schleys as
sistant counsel says that the letter was mailed
to Secretary Long at O'CLOCK 0unudS eHelIitto !ts
Captain Parker says that he hlmseIf deposlteo
the letter in a nox at the general postorllce. IN
the ordinary course of the mails the Ietter
should have reached secretary Long SeSIet uaS
morning The supposition at the department is
that if Secretary Long received the letter ne
took it with him his departure from WASH
ington this morning without making its con-
tents known to the officials of the department
II is certain that the letter of Admiral Schley
comments upon the fifth specification or the pre-
cept and II is believed, makes certain sugges-
tions regarding it. Mr. Parker will remain mere
several days TO complete his examination OF e tne
come before the court
A letter has been received at the Navy De
partment from Admiral Kimberly asking 10 De
excused from the Schlcy court Of inquiry on ac-
count of the state of his health The Admiral
is understood to be suffering from heart trouble
The application was placed in the hands Of Sec
retary Long who will dispose Of the matter
from his home in bingham. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED IN cHERRY-s ST.

REAL ESTATE DEALER LOSES WATCH. MONEY
AND CHECKS-IDENTIFTES ONE ASSAILANT
joseph Freedman a real estate dealer, was
robbed at go p. m Monday in front Of No. l5'
Cherry-st Of a gold watch and chain. checks for
$50 and S25 and S2T0 in money. The robbers, three
In number. struck him. one with blunt instru-
ment and another with brick. He resisted until
he became unconscious.
Although the assault and robbery must have
been seen by many people in the netghborhood. no
one came TO Freedman's assistance; A passer by
called an ambulance which carried the unconscious
man to Ciouverneur Hospital He is at his
home, No 81 Cherryst-. in precariouS condition
He is fifty years old.
T,ataCtives Delaney and Shea arrested Thomas Nc
Mahon nineteen wears old of No. l5S Cherry-st
Freedman identified Mcmahon as the one who had
used the brick and in the Essex Market Court yes
terdaV MAGISTRATE FlammeT held him without bail
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BTRNTNGH4M ELECTRIC INTERESTS.
CONSOLIDATION PERFECTED AND OFFICERS
CHOSEN

Birmingham. Ala, July 80 (SpeciaD.--At an ad-
tourned meeting of the stockholders of the Bir-
mtngham Railway. Light and Power Company,
which recently acquired the street railway. gas and
electric light properties of Birmingham the direc-
tors were increased from nine fifteen. and among
the directors elected We're Gordon Abbott of
the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Henry
NJ. Atkinson Of Atlanta. and J. x. Newman, of
New Orleans
Mr.. Atkinson represents the trust company and
engineered the deal and Mr.. Newman represents
Isador Newman who controlled the absorbed gas
interests. The Consolidated Company has author
ized an issue Of 100000 Of bonds with the Old
Colony Trust Company trustee, and 81 100000 has
been set aside for street railway improvements and
extensions already begun. Robert Jemison
elected president TO-day's meeting completed the
consultations
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LEAVES ALL TO DENVER WOMEN.
NETWORK LAWYER GIVES HIS ESTATE
TO PEOPLE WHO WERE KIND TO HIM

TO PEOPLE WHO WERE KIND TO HIM.
A dispatch from Denver. Col. yesterday said that
Mrs. Ida P Roberts and her fve-year-old daughter
Virginia. would be the heirs of Watson W Moore,
a New-YOrk lawyer. who died in the Roberts
home on Wednesday last. and whose will filed
for probate in the County Court on Monday The
estate, which. according to the dispatch consists
of money, stocks and bonds and interests in law
yers' fees in cases pending in NewYork courts.
left TO Mrs. Roberts and her daughter for their
kindness and attention to in my stricken con-
dition, and said to be valued at $4,000
S. W. Knapp, a clerk in insurance brokerage
office at No. SO Nassau-st and the stepson OF Mr..
Moore. told Tribune reporter last evening that
Mr.. Moore. who was about seventy years old about
year ago had office in Wall-st and enjoyed a
good practice. He went to Denver some months
ago for the benefit of his health. His wife and
sister died this year. When he started for Den
Yer he assured Mr.. Knapp that ne would be re-
membered In his will Mr.. Knapp said he never
heard of Mrs. Roberts before, that the value of
his stepfather's estate undoubtedly exagger-
ated in the dispatch. and that Mr.. Moore's mind
affected when he started for Denver.
Mr.. Knapp added that Mr.. Moore had received
about 5000 $4,000 when his father. Walter
Moore, died year ago, and that good part OF
the legacy had probably been spent. That
about all the estate he left. AS TO making any
contest, Mr.. Knapp said he would think the mat
ter over before reaching any decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

and Mrs. J. De Forest Danielson. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Rollins Morse. Reginald Brooks. Colonel e. v
Morreli, Chester Griswod. Mr.: and Mrs Charles
n Childs. Mr. and Mrs A. T. Kemp Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr Mr. and Mrs. G. B. De
Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mr.. and
Mrs o. H. p Belmont
The Constitution decorated with most ap
propriate fowers-American Beauty roses
Colonel Morrell entertained at luncheon to-day
party OF twenty. The decorations palms and
grounds
Mrs George S. Scott and her daughter. Miss
scott, gave a luncheon this afternoon to fourteen
guests The decorations were entirely of white.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PRAYER MEETING. NOT ELECTION.

FREMONT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MEM
BER SAYS EPwoRTH LEAGUE IS NOT con-
CERNED IN THE CHURCH TROUBLE.
The meeting of the members OF the fremont
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Westinghouse.
and One hundred-and- -seventy-eighth-st, which IT
was expected would be held last evening TO elect
a trustee not held A weekly prayer meeting
was conducted by Sergeant Sheldon. Of the Tre-
police station
\ prominent member OF the church characterized
false the stories which have appeared recently
about trouble between the Young Mems Club and
the EpwOrth League of that church. The Ep-
worth League had not entered into the trouble at
all he said.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MAPS OF THE SUBWAY.

Despite the progress in building the underground
railway there are still many New-Yorkers who have
doubts as to the exact route which the subway
is to follow, and the location of the stations To
put official knowledge OF all these details within
everybody's reach, Marks Arnheim of Broadway
and Nnth-st., has had maps of the whole system
published They clearly autographed in coors
and mounted upon rollers. ready TO hang. On appli-
cation they will be distributed with the compH-
ments Of Mr.. Arnheim to clubs, hotels stores and
business offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BURNED BY LAUNCH EXPLOSION
THREE MEN HURT BY BLAZING NAPHTHA
AND ONE MAY DIE

While the reservoir OF the SO-foot naphtha launch
Dorothy was being filed yesterday the fluid
flowed and caught fire. Three men were severely
burned. one OF them perhaps fatally. and the
launch heavily damaged.
The Dorothy lay at One-hundred- and-twentieth-
St and the Harlem River. Henry c. Brown,
stock farmer. OF NOrthport, Long Island. wished
to buy her and her owners having the tank
filed. The flames sprung UP quickly that the
three men who burned had no opportunity to
the launch, who lives a No. 1 East One-hundred-
and thirty-frst-st.; Henry c. Brown and his son.
j. c. Brown
Dunham and Brown. senior. were taken TO the
Harlem Hospital Durham terribly burned
about the body and may die. He dove into the
river extinguish the flames his clothing. and
was rescued by a boy a RandaUs Island boat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ARRESTED AT HOTEL Navarro.
PRISONER RELEASED AFTER TREASURER OF
THE J. C. WHITE COMPANY SENDS HIS
CARD TO THE MAGISTRATE

A stranger in evening dress in the Hotel Ma
varre corridors at l o'clock yesterday morning. who
refused to give a satisfactory account OF himself.
was arrested by Detective Maxwell and locked up
in the West Thirty-seventh-st. station. where he
was entered as John Doe. When arraigned in the
West Side court later In the morning he gave his
name as George Blakeley. but refused state his
address Frederic II. Reed, treasurer OF the J. c.
White Company. engineers and contractors. of No
% Broadway. then sent his card 10 Magistrate
Zeller saving that the prisoner associated
with him and that he had meant no harm De
tectiVe Maxwell thought he might bring suit against
the hotel for false imprisonment II he were dis
charged but the magistrate let him go. telling him
he lucky TO get on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CITY AND CHILDREvS AID SCHOOLS.
PRESIDENT o'BRIEN WOULD HAVE THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION CONTROL. THEM

PRESIDENT O'BRIEN WOULD HAVE THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION CONTROL THEM
President Miles NJ O'Brien of the Board OF Edu-
cation wants 10 have the city take under it's
the nineteen industrial schools OF the Children's
Aid Society and about forty kindergartens.
being partly supported by the city. In referring
his plan yesterday Mr.. O'Brien said.
have been debating this plan for some time. and
I can see n reason why il should not be very dd-
vanta geOUs. Ii would relieve the societies OF the
expense of running these schools. AT the same
time IL would place the schools under the direction
of the Board of Education. and all teachers would
come under the licensing provisions required IN the
other public schools
H ]. Holt. treasurer OF the Chiidren's Aid So
ciety. when asked how the society liked Mr..
O BrienS idea. said
Whether such a plan would be feasible or not
cannot say. Possibly if the societys buildings
could not be given for whole day some half
day class system could Re devised. although 1 am
in no position speak positively
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NO MALARIA IN PARK. SAYS DIR. COSBY.

Dr John B. Cosby of the Board of Health, yes
terday denied that malaria existed in Central Park
ut is all rot" he said. that malaria exists In
Central Park walk and ride through IL day after
day The sanitary conditions are perfect. The es-
timat ted nopulation this year In the hve boroughs
is 3.5Ss5l7 and have had only fourteen cases OF
death attributed 20 malaria. Post mortenl exam
nations would probably reveal that the SUBJECTS
had other complications"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PRIVATE soLDIER's MILITARY FUNERAL.

Chicago. July 30.-Private James Bell formerly of
Company E, 7th United States Infantry who. with
two companions succeeded in course of the troubles
with the Sioux Indians in 1876 in carrying an i'm
portant message from General Terry at the mouth
Of the Big Horn River. to General Crook. the
Powder River, through a country full OF Sioux
braves, and to whom was voted medal by Con-
gress, had a military funeral to-day Fort Sheri-
dan. This unusual honor to eX-prvate
given on orders from Leutenant-General Miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

THE SON OF BROKER OF THIS CITY RESCUED
WHILE BATHING AT ARvERNE.
Gerald Levino. son OF Alexander Levino. q
broker of this city. was almost drowned while
bathing at Gaston-ave.. Arverne. yesterday. He
had gone down for the last time when Henry c
Miner the lifeguard attached to the bathfri<-
pavilion, dove for him and brought him to the
surface He revived after a few minutes and
was taken home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
DAMAGES AGAINST BOSTON ELEVATED.

Boston. July 3.-Petitions for damages aggre-
eating $4,000 by property owners covering a large
number Of estates against the Boston Elevated
Railway Company account Of the construction
and maintenance OF the elevated road on Washing
ton and other streets in the South End were filed
On the clerks Office OF the Superior Court to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FIRST posToFFICE FOR GUAM.

washington. July So-General Conrad Acting
Fourth Assistant Postmaster. to-day directed the
establishment of the first postoff1ce the island
of Guam. II is TO be located Guam the chief
point the island to rank fourth class and
Antanasio Tartano Perez has been appointed post
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
APPLIES SILENCE ORDER TO HIMSELF
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY PASSES
THROUGH HERE ON HIS WAY
TO HIS HOME.

John D. Long Secretary of the Navy passed
through the city yesterday on his way 1or
months vacation at his home He reached Jersey
Cit,y from Washington at PAS p. m. and took the
ferry TO Twenty-third- st, and from there CAP 10
the Grand Central Station.
Asked if he had anything to say ABOUT 1ne
Sampson-Schley controversy he shook ms heau
.'halt I can't I haven't a word to say
Asked if he had received any commuricalioh ~
from RearArrniraI Schley since the request for an
Investigation Mr.. Long SAID: -, ,,o5 =, -agar5
Did you read the order recently lssueo III iee0~N
DO Tou mean the order forbdding any discus
sion OF the controversy
well" said the Secretary of the Navy sInlnng, n1
that order applies without reserve 10 every iheii
ber of the navy.
c,ouoas+er Mass July ao-The United States dis
ratch boat Dolphin has arrived here Sne VII re re-
min rfn late in the week Secretary Long IS eA-
1actad 1 70 board her on Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MUST GIVE LOT FOR FATHERS BURIAL
,-t,E. SON ORDERED TO SURRENDER DEEDS BY
COURT AT AUNT's REQUEST.

Edward Mccain. of No. 1S1 West Sixty-third-st.
was directed yesterday in the West Side court by
Magistrate Zeller to surrender the deeds to lot in
r,aI,.orv Cemetery in order that his father might
ba hurried in IT, McGann's aunt. Mrs Susan Nc
Cam. of No 2S6 East Fifty-seventh-st. had him
brought to court
she wanted TO transfer from Potter's Field TO
Calvary the body of her brother. who. she said.
had been beaten and kicked out of his home by
his son. and left TO die uncared for in a lodging
house at No. 7SS Seventh-ave- McGann tried 10
explain that he had been of work for nine
months and that his father had been the cause
of his losing his position; The magistrate, how
heartless brute
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FURRIER DIES AT HIS DESK.

AFT ARENTLY IN THE BEST OF HEALTH JUST
BEFORE his DEATH.
Anton Hifner, ifty-three years old, furrier the
agent OF the firm Of Weinberg & Sons, of Union
Square who had an office No. 35 East Eighth
ST. fen dead at his desk soon after a m. yester-
day. he rented desk room from Gustav Gumbach,
aTother furrier. Nr. Gumbach said that Hifner
was apparently in the best Of health when he
ryed his Office He eaid he had a lot OF work
70 d9, and thought he had better get a drink of
whiskey which he did in the saloon in the base
Inent OF the building No with him when
he fel from his chair. but he found after
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SELLING #oRsELEss PATROL WAGONS.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN CALLS AT POLICE HEAD
oUARTERs-HE PREDICTS AN AUTO"
LINE BETwEEN FERRIES

A representative OF a firm which makes auto
mobiles was at Police Headquarters yesterday
with four large automobile omnibuses. or carry
ais. The salesman vent into the office OF Deputy
Commissioner Deyery, but emerged short time
after. He would not tell what reception he had.
pHt admitted that the purpose OF his Visit 10
Urge the sale ot several Of the vehicles the Po-
ice Department for patrol wagons.
The salesman said that the machines were of the
type which WaE soon 20 be operated in certain
streets IN the city. He said a fine Of the vehicles
so-ta soon De running between the Wall-st and
cTt4afld-sJ. ferries He also said that II permis-
s.yn could be obtained the automobiles would be
uSed Tor passengers over the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
GOVERNMENT LOADED DOWN WITH GOLD.
MORE OF IT IN THE TREASURY THAN EVER Be
FORE AND STILL INCREASING.

Washington, July 3O.-The stock of gold in the
Treasury to-day is the largest in the history Of the
government. and is accommodating at the rate of
from S,5oo 600 to $5O0OG0o month. To-days figures
are $5o 297 Of which SPAS 65s69S is free gold but
Including the sl50.GOoO00 gold reserve. Since July l.
1900, the stock of gold hand has increased about
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

ADMIRAL SAMPSON AT HIS OFFICE AGAIN
Boston, July 30-Rear-Admiral William l. oatnP-
son commandant of the Charestown Navy Yard.
has en- far recovered from his recent attack Of Ill
ness thai he was able 10 be in his Office attending
TO his duties to-day
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1901-11-14
collectors Had Success

The east end Of Audrain county, in
Mt Carmel, Farber and Laddonia sec
tions, is prosperous and the people
seem to be doing well; at least the re-
suit of the collectors visit was more
satisfactory than 1t has been for years
Collector Harrison and Deputy Col
lector Jesse were at the places named
a few days ago and the total collection;
reached nearly $1,000, the merchants
we're all prepared to pay their mer
chants tax and furnish their bonds.
The farmers in these sections arr
prosperous and attend closely to bust
ness. All in all, the east end is filled
with good, ,hospitable people who neve
overlook an opportunity to do the righ
thing.