davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Notes and Personals

Galveston Texas. June 81 J. Pas.
toriza, stationery merchant Of Houston
left today for New York. accompanied by
his family.
u. l.. Neville and A. Brewer cotton deal
ers Of Houston, were among tho pass n
gers for New York, WIN sailed today on
the ComHl.
ilarbur Master Tom Sweeney returned
home today from vacation spent Va Bus.
ton.
Leroy Tlicc, general superintendent ~
the international and Great Northern Rail-
WY company. came down With the con.
srcssioual party aud returned home today
ia bis private ear.
II G. Archer left this evening for Mon.
terey Mex.
marriage license has been issued /,
Gustof Afford Jackson ana MISS Augusta
| Miihelminn Gastofsou
Rev, J II. Frcnch ~ Fort Worth who
| WIS extended a call hy the congregation
/ ~ the First Presbyterian church OF Ga
| city Go the pasforatr ~ this church WuI
l be- iu the city tomorrow and win prcacu
~ the First Presbyterian church az the
morning ami evening services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS
Special TO The rostl

Especial to The Postl
Key West Fla, June S.-Arrived. Coucho.
from Galveston, and sailed for New York
Fort Eads, La Arrived Rrelf0nd tNorl.
from Cuhai Rettie (Aust), from Port Tam.
pa; Iceland, Gerl from Antwerp. Sailed
Ethel Walder (Rrl, for Antwerp via New
port News; Monmouth tBrl for Capetown,
with supplies for the British army; Esther
,Am;h Tor Port Barrios via Belize, Punta
Sordh ana liyingstopi III Monte (Aml,
for New York; Hershel lBrl, for Liverpool.
Excelsior tAml, for Havana. tug Taniplco
tMeNiCar, Tor rampico
Pensacola, Fla. Sailed: Pensacola for
Galveston
Belfast sailed Glenarm Head (Brl
for Galveston and New orleans
New York. Arrived: Alamo. from Gal
weston Sailed Nueces for Key West and
:, Liverpool Arrived; Lucania, from New
York; laurie, from New York
New York Arrived. Ia Lorraine. from
Hayre; Iampanla, from liverpool
hsmhnfg'- Arrived; Columbia, from New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
eYsrANpER WAS kLLEn.

Man Femanded to Jail 10 Await Action
OF Grand Jury.
san Antonio. Texas, june S The name
Of the man killed 10 the Fashion thcater
last night Is John Ramsey, stockman
from oomstock, Texas. lie had no rela-
lives 10 Texas, but has brother in Elgn,
lil lie was not interested In the night
hui was htt IN the hack of the neck hy a
stray bullet the spine being broken and
death resulting Instantly
onicer Monlez, who was shot through
the left side, Is In very critical condition,
bat may recover
tioiel, who is . sporting man from Aus.
TIN, WAS arraigncd on charge of murder
today and remanded to jail to await the
action of the grand jury. Tho theater has
becu closed by the authorities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
The Public Schools.

Galveston, Texas Jane S rhe hnal OK
hmlpatloas Of the senior classes Of the Bali
bigh school were completed yesterday and
thc following students have been recon-
Smrnded 10y their teachers for graduation.
Misses FicrA Bartholomew, LILLIAN cross,
& i.dna polsou Bertha Funtaln, Georgia
hnnz- ldn klpl2. Etta LNskor. Elouug
l.askrr. HciA Mas erAon Rosetta AUlicr.
sadie Ftmstcip lulG Sloan. Anna smith.
LILLIAN lhngp Rehercr Trucbcart Mimic
hinkead. waiter klr3erg. Samuel Miirr
lncian Nlmdr. Gagon Robertson Louis
Sour"uthcl uGd Nui'am Iolex
Ihnsc pipis who maae au average pf
ever 10 were recommended 20 be- honor
pupils They were MS follows: Sam MI
Ter, Mlas Flora bartholomew, Manuel Bot
tencourt l@u.s SonnonthclL Miss Lillian
Cross. Carl hinkead Luciun Minor Miss
sadie Piw~ten. Rosctta Miller and r. Mas
terson.
The teachers ~ the senior classes during
500. y 1g.rlCt T. tamhcilh, W A.
lc!n
The commencement exercises ~ the Rail
high srhonl WIN 81 hold next FrIAay night
az HARMONY BAH An orchestra has been
engaged for the ocrnsiOn and there VIII Ne
ths usual addresses snd orafionS The de.
tails q the program have not yet been ar,
ranged
The examlnatious Of the intermediate and
primary classes VIII he held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Of next week the
teachers vii prepare thclr reports Thurs.
day.
The term Just closing has been success
fmllv conducted. withsRndlng the din.
cutles thar have been met with The
graduating class is larger than Tho ono Of
last year or he year before and tho pupils
o. The various grades are equally as We'll
advanced as IN same classes OF former
fears.
An Arrest Made.
Galveston. Texas, Iune s The officers
have arrested a man who they think ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

where thew t work is to bore well at the Heb
any yet discovered " nuu d moving Well equal tc
leemats an.ee that the Oil Spring Heights comon
fe ~ specuatve proposition il Is onIy pany is
are given above ana directors Of the company whose
emen bankers land and business farmers cat
nrse e5ersy 70 carry to successful issue method
undertake. men OF integrity and sta any enter
600 divided IN Ss the capital stock company soG
AT the first meeting Of the pau up and
N 70 sSt apart $4,000 OF the capital stock ~ II was de-
Same 10 ~ ehehtafy to the DEVELOPMENT s
be used Ged on the market and the the
dental to same The s ns wells and in other expenses %
o on ne dollar five dollars paying for one b Is offered
On this stock OF the par value of ten ally paid
treasury s ground Moor proposition you get $500
invested in his so ana the company believes that s ne
specuatons every oraPes are being made legitimate
No Sh as Captain Lucas Dr. Stewart and M by scien.
States 'Hs Sounty IN Texas, or in the Tni+as
the Brazos msks " OF the companys field to deem
~ - pom. comparatively inexpensive which up p water ship
e sAe oil the companys stock as birhiv Is favorable
- nisniy profitable in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Makes Hair
Grow

Perhaps your mother had
thin hair, but that is no reason
Why you must go through life
with half-starved hair, Ifyou
want long, thick hair, feed it.
Feed it with Ayers Hair vigor,
the only genuine hair food you
can buy.
Your hair viii grow thick
and long, and viii be soft and
glossy.
Ayers Hair vigor always
restores color to gray hair; it
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, and stops falling of
the hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Mortuarv Report.

Galveston, Texas, Juno g. Following 4
the list Of lnterments in the galveston
cemeteries FOR the week ending Friday,
juno I.
May e infant Of Mary johnson. day.
colored premature birth.
My - " ~ Bailey % years. coloredi
acute nephritis
June William Mcdonald, 20 years;
chroair pneumonia. bronchitis Infant of
Mrs. y. j. Berry. stillborn. Richard Jones.
years, cOlored lnardsluus
June 3-Mrs u -. Thomson, 20 years,
drowned Ia storm Of September s.
June ifnkown White hoy. about Il
years. drowned ia storm Of Senic nbrr =.
l.. J. Martin, Z years, tolared. acute trnu-
matte tctmus lnfnnt ~ Mrs Thomas
Burus, silllboru Infant ~ Mrs. john
crowley, Z months: acute pneumonia
Jnne J-infant Of Blanche Smith. 4
montns, colored, marasmus Him AIDE,
line Russell. ! year aud II months gasuo
cntcrris,
June g Harry Fulton, u ytnrs append.
cltiN. Mary Jones, 81 years, c0lore {: or
ganlc heart disease
June Mary Ashley Townsend o. years;
asthma paralysis.
Died IN Scaly hospital died In st.
Mary s innrmary, L. drowned In storm of
September S, .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
More etnrn Niotln,a

Galveston. Texas. June g The rema, ms
OF T. A. Ratisscnu, aged 90 years. are
being dislntcrrod today from their temper
airy bnrlal place IN Motifs pasture The
remains Of Resse Mat Ratis.eau, aged 3
years, are also being disinterrcd from Ave
nue. $, between Thirty.seroud and Thirty
third sJrtcts The remains OF the three
VIII Ice conveyed To- Rheims undertaking
establishment from which place hey wi !
hc buried at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The funeral services viii hr conducted 10y
ltey. g. NJ. Becbwth Of Trinity cIurcu,
and the ntermeul win take place nj The
Lake View cemetery.
At J.. 8. Blli-SrHU wa, the grand >lrr
Of the two little girls whose bodies vill
he Inferred with hts tomorrow. The Rat
isscnu family WIS one ~ tine larges on tue
Island and forty-thrce II IT. members per-
Ihhod during The Aonlnmhnr atorm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

overcoat with the best rice he could ii,
The muleteer failed 10 appear, but =
small store from Jeifersons potsf
reached the president NJ the Agic1lr1
society of South Carolina, who dlstrbr'
II among the planters. a dozen o. "
grains to each. These were carefully rl
and watched, and were the origin n Y
present staple-the best rice In the W.
WICHITA FALLS Mrs. Raymond . N, II
was given a judgment Of 5000 ssa alss,ss \
Fort Worth and Denver, ". au'
death was the cause Of the action
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Field OF operation under embraces the following
oonues brazoria Jefferson Harris Orange Hardin Cham
hers Liberty Galveston Fort Bend Waller Mataqorda I
son. Calhoun Refugo San Patrico Nueces Cameron Dva
Hidalso, Webb and Bexar, in the State OF Texas
me coast belt counties are all embraced the charter of
the OIL Spring Heights Company Beaumont Jefferson
county to the Rio Grande, on the border of Mexico
The first well to be sunk by this company will be NJ OH
spring Heights two and oneha miles OF the town OF
Angeton Brazoria county those peculiar mound
formations which have thrown up by some vol
eanS eruption at some time in the ages and which
STANDS as lone sentinel reaching the highest water
marks In the great valley Brazos and oyster creek A.
the base OF these heights oil banks covering
considerable distance and the which ignes readily when
touched with lighted match, is remarkable bold
spring winch nows from the base of these heights sparkes
with gas bubbles which also charged with on which
spreads on the water with the bursting each bubble n
the strongest surface indications oil and gas abound
IN this Immediate vicinity These indications have influenced
the company in boring their first well at,his point
On the companys leases which about 5000 acres ~
land are many hne indications both valley mounds and
on the pares which will be thoroughly as fast as ev
can be reached and while il the the company
to explore other counties and where indications
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
JEFFERSON sMueeLEn RIcE.

Sent 1t to South Carolina. Where It
Became Famous.
W y, Curtis in Record Herald
Rice was one Of Thomas IpCrersor,s ao-,
cultural hobbies When he was minister "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Promlnent PhpsIoian noad-

Memphis, Tenn. June s-Dr Il. p. sale.
one OF the most prominent phyScans Of
this city aiT tnr many years president Of
the hoard of health Of Misslssippi died 70
night Dr, Sale suffered fail from his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

the Young italian who WAS murdered In a
store where he was employed two weeks
ago The charge OF mufder has not been
preferred against the prisoner, hut the of
nccrs claim to DC In possession Of much
evidence that VIII connect the man Ia Gus.
tody with the crime. The report IL that
two men were connected With the affair
end the one who actually did tho killing Is
MT YET under arrest hut Is thought 10 lie
liz the iuterior ~ thu state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

morning on "A special train II IS reliably
learned that Spcyer & Co. who recently
purchased The road, intend converting il
Into a standard guaEc. 4 heavy order for
standard gmge ties has been out In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Corpts Christi Texas. June s.-Genersl
superintendent Brown and several other
officials of the Mexican National railroad
made dying trip 10 Corpus Christi this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
New Pythian Tenpie for Fort Worth

Fort Worth Texas June s Plans are
now being matnrod for a new Pythlan
iemple 70 cost about 10000. The four
plans have practically been agreed upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Warehouse at llvInnston.

Livingston, Texas juno : The small
warehouse Of G. j. Gerlach & Bro. near
their general store, burned tonight orr.
SIN Of hrc unknown Loss estimated al
$1,000 or $500. no Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
leavy AaII Near nenlaon.

Denton. Texas. June s.-A terrible hail
storm storm south Of here Asi night did heavy
them Into the ground some OF the ssnnas
were as large as an egg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
BODY TAKEN FROM BAY.
Disappearance of R. L. Taylor of Gal.
weston No Longer a Mystery.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS HAVE CLOSED
An Arrest Has Been Made IN The Linaro
Murder Case--Mortuary Report
for the Past Week.

Galveston, Texas, June s.--The myste.
rlous disappearance Of r. l.. Taylor secre.
tafy OF the Galveston LongshoIemen's as.
ISOLATION. has been solved Ills body was
fshed OUT Of the Slip al pier No. 10 this
narning BY some men from the government
sfcamcr Anna. t&E
Last Thursday afternoon TAYLOR went 70
work with gang OF longshoreineu on the
steamer kthclrcda. The vessel was lying
on lie east side OF per No, y aud was
taking III a cargo Of logs and TIMBER for
Hsnburgs she was finishing her cargo
ana thu logs were being loosely stored on
DECK rhey had been brought down 10 the
ship on a barge which was lying alongside
the vessel Taylor and his partner We're
on the barge putting slinrs about the logs,
after which they were hoisted aboard the
steamer boy tackle from her cargo blooms.
The work was hard and the men were per.
spring pretty freely when Taylor said he
wouId go and get drink Of water. he
left With that intention. and tho next seen
OF him was this morning when his body
was ished ont Of the bay.
wncn Taylor dld not return his partner
Instituted search for him others Joined
In the search, but no trace Of tue missing
man could be found and e at Grst was
tlipught that perhaps he had become IN
and gone home, Taylor was a sober, In.
diistflons mau nnd his strange action puz-
Eled bis friends. But 1t did not occur to
ans OF them TINT some sudden aud bar
Eowing fate had nvertnEen him. The gang
finished their work hut stlll there was uo
sign Il Taylor. Inquiry made az his home
elected rue Information that he had not
been therg aud nis fgiehds began Ia feel
.Na a.. .a la d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us 400 ara we will express a bottle 10 YOU.
nii charges prepaid, he sure and give "a
your nearest express Office.
j. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
send for our beautiful illustrated book on
The Hair. Free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Barn at Texarkana.

TeNnrkann. Texas, June = The harn aud
seed shed Of John 4. Yates. near 49,, CITY.
were destroyed by IRE last night Loss
$1,000 no Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

office steps several week, ago. Ne sus.
talned broken hip aul WAS otherwise
Injured. His death is attributed to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Mail Orders receive our prompt and personal at
tention Express charges paid all goods amount
ing to 500 and over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
An Arrest Made .

An Arrest Made.
Galveston. Texas, June s The officers
have arrested man who they tblnk Is
connected with the murder Of otto Lnaro.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
nLs0N GE Is ! o)l 4 ] ].
sons SeIf-Feeder Buy HIS
St0ker Attach B!

sslassco Sc prese tlel
sons Sci { dei. ca of New on,
week and there closed q deal With
r. eIson Of les, d vel knoV q
farmer an q ttres 4 ing nacHine opers
ator Of that tow d whereby q recent
invention Of N e son fora SO ker
TO be used i connec ton With g
straw bu urnlll Y tllreshingg engine. me
became the exclusive prop OF
Senator Maytag one Of the
officers Of the Parsons Feeder CO..
and hereafter the stoker will be.
nufactnred and sold exclusively
BY that company. The price paid
Mr.. Nelson was So. 600.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

of cold a { al s Z \ tiers the boiler
thnougl The IRE 4 ute Z ether the
chute fnI .of So or not
atoo niue Ia wat Ell ssiI enter the
boiler the fire hllte and
over he 81. his IS Pre- vented BY
the floating feed 81 the strokerl
which boI be s ira q do own packed
solid while PASSING through the
fire chute then looseIls the straw
up again ii the best condition to
burn as il enters the fre-bo1.
Therefore he air must enter the
boiler fromst he ash-oa 4 through the
fire
be dri ng mechanism IS self
Ve1.sillg aatoafl IA 7li'e, fle.,. md can be
set to drive the sfoker at different
speeds. therefore the s1okel. will
sllla forward whether the engine is
lu i for ward OF back Yards, and if
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

the speed is. set SO the straw is fed
in faster thanit burns, then when
the fuel has reached a predeter-
mined point IN the fire-box the feed.
ser will stop and automatically start
up again when a lutte is burned
out, thus always keeping the right
amount of fuel in the fire. box.
This feeder IS always ready to
feed any5 kind Of fuel, as coarse
straw fine chaff straw. fax straw
or hay whichever you happen to
use. The machine is very light as
it is made Of sheet steel angle iron
and a few small castings The
speed Of the stoker is very slow,
therefore the wear is slight and it
takes very little power 70 run. Mr..
Nelson has used this @stoker5 on his
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

The stosSer, as invented by Mr..
Nelson, provided with a hopper
or holder for the straw or other
fuel used. The bottom Of this hop
per is provided with carrying
rake to carry the fuel forward and.
under a floating feeder rake, which
in turn, rakes the straw from the
top down, and forward and under8a.
floating feeder rase, and forward
under the fire door and into the fire.
box Of the engine. The sioker IS
attached to the engine by means Of.
a post 90 which its swings into posi-
tion for work or itsmay be swung.
to one side when not ii use. as in
the morning while getting up
steam which is done BY hand with.
a fork.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27


The Straw IS fed into the FIRE box
the full width Of the fire ft1ue OF box
Iin q steady stream as fast as the
straw is burned making d more
even IRE than can be done BY hand.
Combustion IS much more perfect
Whilegusing the stok er than ia hand
feeding making less than half the
amount q Of g. ashes, and the fues are
never elosg,ged up with ashes OF.
Iclinkers insthe return end Of the.
boiler as they do sooften (three or
four times q day ia hand feeding
The clinkers never burn fast to the
crate bars as II does il hand-feed-
ing but the elm ker IS formed back
Of the CRATES where they are loose
and can be pulled out as often as
desired
bile firing by hand greatsdeal
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

Falls
Of the Barnster mile from
guard Of tue Red
pride skater
the Delhi mill Big
aresing place
Miss Alma Lebnguth
wasae accidentally #
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

engine two seasons, This being the
third and he ggrinds feed one day
each week when not threshiDg g.
Mr. Glasco stop ped at Lamberton,
on his way home, and purchased
for the same comp the right to
use aud ma nu ufacture what is known
as the Johnson cy Hinder wrench.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
Dressmaking parlors.

Dressinaking parlors
A1rss s. u. Chamberlain has opened
sdressmak king parIors in the front rooms
over Schmahl 8 j aehnlngs hard ware
store, and the rooms will be open to
ladies desiring work on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. 11-tf.
House for Sale.
Residence and four lots, corner of
Washington and Finn streets Will
sell two lots on Finn street without
house if wanted. Inquire Of q B. !.
Truesdell. 9-2t.
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-20
Wi||iamP.B Black
LAWYER
An Innovation.
Telephone Main 03S.

SNU uUUbNutbOus
The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. together with its connecting lines,
has inaugurated the Chicago and Flor
ala Limited, which Is a daily, solid
lrain, wide vestibuled, steam heated,
gas lighted, with dining car service for
all meals en- route from Chicago to
ThOmasvllle, Ga, Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, Fla. This train leaves Chi
cagO over the Chicago and Eastern ILL
nOis tracks at 11:O5 a. m, running via
Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham and
Montgomery, Plant System to Jackson
vile, and FLORIDA East Coast to st.
Augustine, arriving at the latter city 7:3O
the next evening, making the fastest
time ever made between these points.
This train has annex sleepers leaving
Cincinnati at 11:15 a. m. and st. Louis
At 2:lO p. m, which also run through.
Mr., G. l.. Stone, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, Louisville, will answer all in
quiries concerning this train and fur
nish printed matter concerning 1t.
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-20
Talking Machines I'm Harcms.

More than POO Photographs were re-,
Gently sent to Damascus ana Jerusalem
ana nearby places. The hest customers
for talking-machines, 1t Is said. are the
MOslems OF Beirut, Jerusalem and Da-
mascus, who buy them for their ha-
rems.
One commission house at Beirut has
bought, according to q. Bic Ravndal,
the American Consul, a $3.50 windmill
from IN Illinois firm, and will erect
1t on the Bakaa Plain. This firm Is
confident that there is to be an import
ant market for windmills In Palestine
and Syria, and for irrigation machinery
OF all sorts. Rich foreigners are iigur-
Ing to secure control of some of the
once fertile valleys of the country, ana
should they succeed there will be IN
attempt to make them again a "land
flowing with milk and honey"
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-20

These foreigners in most instances
are Jews, who are leaders In the Back
to Jerusalem" movement which has
been preached SO elOqucntly by Israel
Times,
Chicago eagle., 1901-07-20
Eyesight stilI Unimpaired.

We visited Uncle Amos last Satur-
day. The old gentleman's memory Is
still unimpaired, and he was as clipper
as Il cricket. At dinner we inquired
about his eyesight. "Well," said the
sturdy veteran-hOw he did swear
when lie was drafted-"I'm little
hard o. hearing, but my eyesight Is as
good as 1t ever was. l think I'll have
another potato" And with that he
speared a dOughnut with his fork and
began to peel it,-BOstOn Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30

Hon. Julius Solomon. the present
North Town Collector ana Democratic
candidate, now seeking reelection. was
born In Chicago In 1860. In the Twenty
second Ward, where he has since re-.
sided. Mr.. Solomon was educated In
the Newberry public school. and after
wards learned the printers trade. He
worked In Il number Of the large down.
town printing offices until 1895. when
he became partner Of Il. !. Terwllli-
ger In the real estate ana insurance
business. He was elected Collector for
the North Town of North Chicago In
lS9S, 1880 and 1900, and was renOm-
mated for the same position to which
he will be reelected April 3, 1901.
When entering the Office of the North
Town. Mr.. Solomon found the office
heavily In debt. Since his incumbency
of the office, with an economical ad-
ministratiOn of financial affairs. the
town has paid up all of its Indebtedness
and now has a fair cash balance In the