davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
Ose.Fssssh Tsse Aaauas ssseetpt.
eastoN ~ SDsse s1aS.

Tuesdays rainfall ~as ,it.s II great
refreshing and sgrieaiiariss aud rattle
saaehss alike ars Wloieiss ia i,s bsastiis.
pres~ai and prospective. II is nos ofisa
that rain CONES Ia Us in saci, a ssIiis
ani e.,siilsosis dosnpoaf. sisin. tins for
the Thirsty land to stssofb u. II e,Stass
too oiI-s ia . sudden asi mighty tof-
f-ssi and da-s much injury as veil as
so1I, hut oa Tuesday 80 hal . gpsi,ls
~ iioar rain. os io8s-f, IN tho eoars- of
sl slisii . inoii-s of sai1f fell, attI slaiI
qniio largely sliSfo u fell This quantity
fspf-~~s,s So i-s.. than oae-foarsL IL li,s
IL a0f 6 , annaai rainfall OF soaiii-rn
I".osaAio- Our annual average has
L--s. Is iBclis-s Zoe Il,S soail,ssn part ot
tho stale ati ii's Zoe iis- nasth -ai.
Aisi tiiSs- Iias h--s isii- os hs d-siatiBa
ifoni iiAs average 10 all tls ts~rs..i lar-
ss ui,icis .tfirsai r-es,ssIs have i.---a kept.
". noH ani r-a.i srvai d-ai alsiai
ft.saiinsi .,sd caItts@i.ssi anI tEss, rul.
sssfo changing tls- lasnsl.y of faihfs III.
hut nc = matter II fas't th-fs be no,Iiiu,.
~ tis- f-a.ssis Z. s-sifs sasii claims. ~.
s'scl. change css'afs, Darins this i-sn
~ ~ years in uiisoi, statistics hsSs l-,-.u
A-ps. u ,is.ii-s 40 thu annual as-Ea 20
rainfall tn Colorado hsss is--a f-snarkahly
un,i.s.a. Localities ~i,-s- sipypIspsnps,l
hss t-"n sasrArd and rapil sisas no
t.fisii,s. as n rr~nlt, sacii claims have
is-vn il.asi. by railroad eonpsni-s anli
oshsfs IA thcif land circulars. bat th-r.
afv no reliable r-sonis that sustain ii,-sn,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
the ciss'. New Arsr.saa Co b,
coussacacCd.


The outfit for the drilling oi the new
as'cssan well for the city finally go, here
las, Sunday. hut Il was then discovered
that the side track running up To the
water plan, on which ground the new
well ,s To bc drilled. was ou; oi whack.
and the ou;ii, remained s,tic,raelc,i again
until the necessary repairs could bc made
To bring the car load at material UP TO
the unloading spot. The new well site
has been fixed by the water committee
and Is between the city caiaboosc aud the
pumping house. Corporation Jobs arc
no,oriousiy slow. but this aric sian well
job Is about the siowcs; in Our corpora.
lion annals. The business Of drilling ar
tcsian wells seems to be no, 40 common
as conc other lines OF labor and the
number Of we'll drilicfs shading around
waiting for a job arc not - many. ~ the
sovereign people cannot tic municipal
contractors up very tightly. Either this.
or the oil fever has been on us No badly
that VIC hardly knew which VIC wanted
most, water or oil, and have got neither.
When Mayor Swink was asked the other
day why lie did not get around to a GER
tain oil meeting he answered il was
water he wanted the most just now.
The town council has done its level bes,
to secure the carly commencement OF
drilling but Contractor McVay's great
amount Of present and prospective work
has prevented him tackling the joD until
now.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
The Water Works in Fine Shape.

Tho air compressor ai ib. h-~ pump
ins plant YES put into r,iiiiniasioa for
tho siisi time Ia ,,a h.. pa.iii.n last
Moai.y. Tho change II base MAIDS Il
s-c-.-ary Ia ss sinu until tho friction
incidental .. n,s.J Insitn-tl II machinery
10 ~.sn on. wb-n things -, nightly
iabticai~'i tho Indication. ar. that ".
shaii have god wai-r plant Tor tho
rxj-'s,.iiturv made. Es.in-vr Nosr,-.
sho has b~s % tho chief tnariini.t during
ii,- wofk .f tiitis. up. s~-m. to hav.
gwen careful aiicniion Ia the important
heed of n continuous rr~ourc- IN cs,n.
bcciioa with municipal tir- aud vaicr
-slaiptncnt lh- steam essuhc-iion of
Tho tao boilers 10 such that th-y can b-
u-sL together at full capacity on either
Tie aif compr--nr Ur tho water sy,tcfn
pump II be.-i b-. or they can b, applied
sibgly Sud interchangeable. 80 that u
on- or Ihs other ii the four pieces of
mn-hip-r. arr out of Commission fpr u
titnc by reason Of break downs or for
other Gauss all the power available eau
In applied Ia tho mschincry still work.
able. THIS same combination Of steam
connections aud water pipe applies to
the water heaters aud pony puf,p-.
Engineer Norris expressed I'll. belief
that u the occasiou arises for IL. the
wafer from No. we'll could bc lifted by
syphon now that the reservoir IL at
distance below the surface Of th. we'll
and u gravity fall Of nearly mile inter.
vcncs between til. we'll aud the reservoir.
Speaking Of the late complaint about
the taste of the water from No. =, Mr..
Nom says he does not think there IL
finer water flowing anywhere. There
wns time when ths coal tar coating on
the new pipe of the we'll gave il bad
iast-, and IN addition more or less refuse
oil and waste water about the old pump.
inH station got into the water, but both
these defects are remedied now, aud the
only fault to be found with til. water Of
No. 2 well IL that there isn't more OF 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

During the latter part OF last week
the towns water pipes were alive with
minnows. They were 30 small as to
come through the lawn sprinklers by
the thousand. Some spripklers were
wholly stopped, as we'll as the water
pipes in some houses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

George Bassho arrived on Saturday
from Denver with 10000 silkworm
cocoons and is now installed mt the Par.
menter fruit farm northeast OF Lamar,
where he hopes to make thorough test
Of the adaptability Of this section to silk
culture. re.-Lamar Sparks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

Hans Wickstrom, one of the big farm
ers Of the Olney country, was in town on
FRIDAY doing much business with the
Rocky Ford Hardware Co. in the way of
purchasing complete haying outfit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

We do need umbrellas and ovcrshocs
in Colorado occasionally. And Tuesday.
was one Of the days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

II. O. Todd. manager for tho English
Lumber Co. ut Sugar City, gives most
unmistakable evidence OF being "a level.
headed young man. We have just re-
ceived letter from him enclosing n
check "for subscription to the old reli.
able local paper"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
Weekly Fashion Hints.
= DAINTY TsssArSn nooscs.

With tho signs of approaching
warm weather our heavy aud much
trimmed satin penu do solo waists
are found too uncomfortable aud
We long for lighter garments to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

Now watch all kinds of vegetation
grow by leaps and bounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

wear to til. thca,nr. A very
dainty whist is Of pale blue liberty
silk over taircta of the same shnd.
and is trimmed with ribbon-run
beading. II has something of n
bolcro effect, IA the lower par.
consists OF plated chiffon which
blouscs slightly over tho belt.
An attractive chiffon jnbot COM
plct.s the garniturc. Tn. stitch
ing is nll done with Corticclli silk.
When finished this makes very
attra ctiye waist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
A VALUABLE EXPERIMENT.
Chester Johnson Proves Tho
High Value Of Sugar Bests
for Fsttening Hogs.

oa Fsbru4ry - I t.ousht s~s.n krai Of
sisssIs. r-ishiRs an 4ssrase ~ ~ poaAsis
.-el. AMI rosnssssse-d fr-iias sessA.i sugar
L<.t.. fed tEssss fss ~ days sEsa tho h-s~ss
were ali sSae- rE.a ! h1'Asssi siss- In sl1
s.soa snd ta-ok ti.sa.a tS toss aisi -sAxtsssi
ti..ss 4x.ia, TIssir ssixL, tsis t.sssp vac ~.
I-s.ssis. . ssia ~ go tss-ind.. an average
.aia St sis. pss,ssi. zach. tbsy s.sV ssixtsssi
L..sh unass "a ssap,y siSsn4rh- IhsS cs's-
.Itls.,i auIias tbls tsn-os
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30

isasins tIisG 10 tho esFNiit u tho b~-'s. ss..'
lac ~. b@-,. -osth F'sD ivEioss. Au.'ss' psse'
ioaTih at %. b~oss h-si iasa is-iiJ is'ss1s' "s
! tLils ,h. s.s1it -VsiIi l.ss L~sn f@f Lett
t-s. shI..A !, ts sssv.s-ry I" s"sa ih- b-ss
81 s-t tho t-sG FssaIss. sisFins tho 1@ss
s-vs led ih- t--ts I.- Atssi ib-y ald ss'.
..,tn Ia cal th-isa ssAsiy ~ -.ii. isoF abi sh-s
..o .. sell. fol tiaEe- sIss-. dAs Ani satr
is.tn . susi. aTy sili ~sItn pl@r- 's sS.-t''
:. n.a pat thesss soss i.E u days sis'i sssi
tns.1 At sit ssrnI. t-r Isssinss sni Iss., tanI
- I..iiHs eJsa ~. ~ Is .s-g . y Is'siissis.
yuE-rla JunssSss
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-04-19
time adopt.

time adopt.
Purchasing agent ordered TO purchase
blank book for the maps and plats
filed in the County Clerks office.
Official bond of Alden Bassett,
county Judge examined and approved.
The taxes for the year 1898 declared
unavailable.
Petition for road between Del Nortc.
Jasper and Snmmitvile was examined
and W. III. Cochran, Peter Jordan and
Charles Neil appointed as viewers.
Petition for county road beginning at
what is known as the Swede lane, be
ginning at the section line running
north and south to the S. T.. quarter OF
Sec. 81 and the y. W. quarter of Sec.
% aud following line south for about a
mile or less to the \. T.. quarter of sec
% and the n. W. quarter OF sec. 81
examined and +. j. Adams, W. j.
Clark and Swan Anderson appointed
viewers, 10 meet May lst.
County Clerk ordered to write Co
Clerk OF Saguache with reference to
bill OF Saguache Co. against Rio Grandc
county for work done ON Joint road
Clerk ordered to write road overseer
Of dist. No. regarding report.
On motion made and carried the fol
loving sums were ordered transferred to
the ordinar, county revenue.
From the printing fund sln -
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-04-19
YolIoe d ApplIcatloa . ]. w. State Land..

olile. of fis N tr iIoa,d n land
4ntH sslaa,.i..
br>,tt. tpl uH 90. Mar. s.ni iisc
Sntlrs' !. brf.A, given fII1t J-n- fei.rrsai
sn.-s pss.i.,'f.e ad,itrss g. fiout" Vista tni..,
un heh.,i. i'ss, s,sda Hpfil flofi Ma no Ia ts
STATE " ard "f Land ,.lunH i--i.psfa Ia lease
~. following dr.c,li-si efha,i Land, sitn-
ate In Mo nfsh,ir i.huft tolufei,. taNit o
=. af> W. s-s.. b Itsn.liip - north.
llanfs Fact.
NJ a,i,rf application ia laa.. the al-ee
described pfvn,is.. az oil tons alftlnai tie
s,rsp application sili b. ..ansia.fs- after ii..
issi qualification, h-fss.f
us,r 1T last puhl,satlnn Apr. ~, lar
Ipa> =. Jpnss.
Register State ti.afd lad r.tnmissi.a.rs
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-04-19
DINING AND
SLEEPING CARS.

Entire train electric lighted. Al
modern improvement Ask your agent,
for tickets via CncA.u MILWAUKEE &
ST Paw Railway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-04-19

Any further information eau be oh.
tanned from j. T. PRESTON,
Commercial Agent, l02a nth ST
Denver. Colo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
Cannon 1000 Years Old.

The collection of cur!os at Memorial
hall has recently been increased by the
addition Of a cannon which illustrates
that Wa Ting Fang is not altogether
wrong when he says that the civilized
nations of today have adopted the mode
OF warfare which China discarded 1000
years ago.
Tho cannon. which is a bronze piece, Is
said 90 be over 2.O01 years old, and was
taken from the great Chinese wall. where
it was found imbedded in the masonry,
with only lts muzzle and breach protrud-
ing. II was presented to the museum by
r. r.. DiffenderfCr. who brought II from
the celestial empire some years ago. IL
Is in a remarkable state of preservation
and doubtless, IL charged with powder
and she'll. would still be capable OF deal
Ing death ana injury TO any one within
close range
There Is also I'm the collection one of
the rarest pieces OF Anglo-American pot
terry known. II Is large dark blue
tureen. and bears on its side a printed
picture OF the old state Capitol at Har-
risburg, which was built IN 1890 IL IS
said TO be tho only piece Of pottery in
existence bearing this picture. IL was
made I'm Stanordshire, England. in 1890.
almost Immediately after the Capitol was
built
The cannon Is said TO be made OF steel.
It's close resemblance TO a modern gun IS
remarkable. Ii is about three foet seven
inches long, measures six inches across
the breach, and its bore ~ three and
nve-eighths inches In diameter --Phlla-
dclphia Correspondent Baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
Monuments in Rome.

The Emperor William has given a
statute of Goethe TO be set up In Rome,
and Americans are 10 give statues OF
Hawthorne and Longefellow, Italians feel
grateful for these expressions of good will
toward the Eternal City, and yet ashamed
that their own greatest poet should have
been unrepresented I'm the capital of the
kingdom. There was "a serious project to
raise a monument 10 Dante. but King
Humbert's death interfered with the prof.
ect. which is now revived BY the irony
OF fate. the movement is led by clerical
Dante besides being the father OF the
Italian language, was the incarnation OF
the Ghibelline idea, as opposed 10 the
Guelf OF clerical. Now, 90 the stupefac-
tion Of all. strong clerical In the mu-
niclpal council has risen and proposed
that Rome erect monument TO ltaly
greatest son.-Rome correspondence Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
DIE ..

ANGELI~-rn South Scituate. cath inst,
Sarah j.. wife OF Frederick Angel.
aged 70 years.
cLAFFEY-In this city. 25th inst, Pat
rick Claffey, aged s5 years.
FCLLER-In New York. Feb. q. 1909. Wal
ter Jones. son OF the late Harriet Mar
tin and Samuel Brown Fuller. aged %
years and days.
HILIs-In this city. March "a OF Perni-
clous Anaemia, Elfrida T., wife OF DR.
Lester T. Hin. and daughter OF the late
Thomas NJ. and Cynthia Remington OF
Foster. In the 56th year OF her age.
Funeral Thursday. n A. m. 22i broad
street Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
LANE--rn this city. 25th inst, Mary.
wife OF the late John Lane, aged "a
years.
OPENSIAw-1n Newport. 2lth inst.
James Openshaw, aged 69 years.
SULLiVAN-In this city. 2ith inst.
Elizabeth. widow OF Lawrence Sullivan.
THURBER--rn this city. 2ith inst. John
Thurber aged S years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NOTABLE EXHIBITION OF
PAINTINGS AT ART CLUB.

wonderfully perfect In drawing. the de-
lineation OF child life in the attitude OF
intently listening to the unfolding of
the fairy tale being remarkably portrayed.
The out-of-door sunlight effect is also
a striking characteristic of the painting.
ON the east wall OF the gallery hang
several portraits one, by Cecilia Be2ux,
liz. without doubt. the finest piece OF tech
nicai art IN the entire exhibition. II we ex-
cept the Turner. Near by this remark
able portrait hangs another particularly
strong one. by Tompkins. The same rep
resents the artist himself In character
istic attitude. Another picture. sombre
in tone, yet full OF sentiment. is by Mary
l.. Macomber. and represents a woman,
evidently nearing the sunset or life. seat
ed by table. sadly contemplating the
slowly running sands of an hour glass,
by which name the picture is called.
miss Miss Helen PhSlps formerly %ar OF PrPyi.
a beautiful portrait entitled Head of a
Young Woman"
a somewhat novel painting. by Clara
McChesney, is called The Potato Dig
Milet.
Other notable pictures in the collection
OF Innes( marine. full OF soft coli
oring and rich In atmospheric effect; by
VIII S. Robinson, and many many Others whiSn iSt,
pictures by local artists are the follow
ing: "Rhinegold. b., Hugo Bruei; Fish
Rg Boats bo IN n1Sd y wa.er nS swans
Birch" by Elijah Baxter, a charming
scene down in Warwick. showing strong
individuality in color and poetic feeling;
THE Nymph i'm Love With Her Golden
Hair" by Cyrus Farnham: THE White
Cow" by George Hays: Fresh Roses" by
r.. &. Leavitt: "A Rainy Day in the coun-
try" by Stacy Tolman: beautiful picture
of childhood. entitled Gladys by Miss
e. l.. Swan; "The Golden Hour" by
Charles Springer, and many others.
Hypolete Hubert. the well-known sculp-
tor OF this city. shows also n fine portrait
bust OF Elijah Baxter, father OF the ar
tist
The exhibition s admirably hung. a fact
which will be at once apparent TO all who
enter the gallery. The hanging was done
under the direction OF the following: Mar
tin W. Kern, +. C. Mathewson, George
Hays, Hugo Bruel. S. r. Burleigh and
Stacy Tolman.
The exhibition opened this morning
and will remain open daily until April IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
The English Girls Foot.

A sprightly controversy has been going
on for come time In the English news
papers relative TO the somewhat intimate
subject OF the young English woman's
foot, or rather her shoes. The modern
English girl is tall, tall In a sense and
TO a degree that the Gibson cartoons of
the stately American girl do not even
adumbrate. In the aristocratic set. more
often than not, she towers over the heads
OF foreign gentlemen. Long generations
Of descent from tall fathers and mothers
and vigorous years of outdoor exercise
have made her what she is--very occa-
sionally a six-tooter and with hands and
feet In due proportion.
The note of alarm has at last been
sounded. IL Is held that "tne daughters OF
Anak" are exercising too freely. IL they
would wear the dainty shoes that are
women's traditional adornment. While
the answer is made that the apparent size
OF the English girls foot Is due TO her
sensible preference for loose easy shoes,
it is admittedly an incomplete explana-
ton one reason for the growing popu-
larity OF the American shoe In London
is that it looks neater and trimmer and
decidedly smaller than the English shoe
OF the same size.
But another reason Is that the Ameri-
can woman resident in London cannot
find an English shoe small enough 10 fit
her foot. One shopper relates in n Lon
don paper that the smallest sizes she
could find I'm a Regent street store were
skies The exhibition of royal relies re-
Gently opened at the New Gallery fur
nishes interesting testimony that a gem
erous understanding Is no mere develop
ment OF the modern Amazonian spirit.
The boots worn by Queen Elizabeth as
princess. preserved in the collection, are
almost as capacous the slippers worn
by George " at his coronation.-Mail and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
THREATENED STRIKE OF MINERS.

reports the anthracite coal regions presage strike
yet hope may the held
Shamokn wisely allowed time for negotiations before the miners
called from labos 1t also hopeful sign that President
Workers Union directed appeal mmed
the intervention of the Civic Federation
From this it clear that the purpose of the mine work
strike until every available bring about
adjustment their grievances has been exhausted The
Civic Federation settling differences between employer
employed of the highest value shown by
the ending the freight handlers difficulty
avng threatened strike by the paper workers If
good Offices with equal the of the anthracite
will people
of the entire country.
In the miners list noticeable that
milton of their which the the operators
mined concede What the do
wages working day instead promises
which they have been broken heretofore definite
that will conditions of employment provide spe
cay for minimum daily and for the weighing that
those working by the piece shall deprived full fruits of
their labor.
These demands certainly radical that
basis of compromise could be found spite Mr. Mtches appar
belief that compromise likely be the pres
prefer believe that the anquzing influence of the
Civic Federation both sides may that will
make unnecessary strike involving nearly $4,000 oiers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Major Tanner who has been selected TO
succeed General Kendall as commander OF
the brigade Of Rhode Island militia, is
one OF the best-known and most compe-
tent officers in the military organization
Of the state. lie has displayed unusual
and Intelligent interest in the welfare OF
the militia, and during his seventeen
years service has earned successive pro-
motions until now he has been selected
10 command the brigade in which he en-
listed as a private. Those who recognize
Major Tanners ability and worth have
no doubt that under him our citizen sol.
diery will reach higher standard OF
discipline and efficiency than ever be-
fore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

One OF the finest exhibitions of oil
paintings ever shown in this state is now
on view at the Providence Art club. on
Thomas street.
The exhibition includes about 50 paint
ings and represents some of the best
work Of American and foreign artists. to-
gether with paintings by some leading
local artists. The exhibition is charac-
terized moreover by the great variety of
subjects shown as well as it's striking in
dividuality.
There are a number of portraits in the
collection by noted portrait painters :there
arc also landscapes and marines In great
variety; and more than all else--a Turner.
valued at $1,000. which Is a gem. The
Turner is characteristic OF the work of
this great English painter OF whom Rus
kin wrote, "It is on him and his daring
additions 20 the received schemes of land
scape that all modern lanscape painting
has been founded.
The Turner hangs on the south wall,
and represents a charming view of the
bay OF Naples with Vesuvius i'm the dis
tance. Just above the Turner. hangs a
large and magnificent landscape by the
noted artist, George Innes. IL is an au-
tumn scene. called THE Jersey shore"
but the title is somewhat misleading and
IL would be more appropriate to call 1t
Autumn In the Connecticut Valley" so
similar is II to scenes in that locality.
The distance in this painting, which. by
the way, represents the earlier work OF
the artist. is its most striking character
istic.
one stands in imagination on a little
hillside in the foreground and looks SEEM
ingly across miles of beautiful country
10 the distant sea, seen but indistinctly
I'm the far distance.
Another notable painting in the collec-
ton is call The Fairy Tale" winner
OF many prizes and valued at $1,000. This
painting. n large and beautiful creation.
full of color and out-of-door life, Is by
Sergeant Kendall, of New York. and won
the famous Shaw prize" in 1901. II is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
"ruE BOOK or THE PRESIDENTS"
by GENERAL CHARLES II. GRos-


20 years Member OF Congress. Pro-
nounced the most sumptuous and magnin-
Gently beautiful book ever issued in the
United states Contains y large full
page Photogravure Portraits. reproduced
from tho best paintings In the Capitol
Building. the Congressional Library. the
Corcoran Art Gallery of Washington and
the White House. Both President Me
Kinley and President Roosevelt posed
specially in the White House for their
portrg w. 90 Do used only and especially in
this work This IN tho greatest honor
ever conferred on any publication issued
in this country. 70 II a work that will
reflect credit upon the Nation. Every pa
triotic American citizen viii buy A. High
class men and women employed ON COM
mission or part salary ard part COmmls-
sion $500 guarantee for q years work
Also Manager wanted to open up small
office at homl or in homo town 20 have
charge Of agents and correspondence. look
after the advertising and other work. For
tunes can bc made on this publication
within tho next three years Write for
| terms and circulars. Address tho CONTI-
| MENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Buildllg op-
| poeite the United states Treasury. WASH
l ington. u. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

This government sent back 10 China
some silver taken by our soldiers during
the Boxer uprising. Germany announces
that she will retain as a gift the valua-
bic astronomical instruments taken as
loot by her soldiers. This is case in
which there is both distinction and
difference Of opinion as TO the proper dis.
posai OF other peoples property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
POWER AND SPEED.

from fixed scientific rules. as from ex-
pertinent and constructive skill-which is
a kind OF genius. John Herreshoff. head
of the firm that built the Columbia, is
blind; yet by the mere feel of model
he can tell where alterations should be
made. Professor Fleming assured that
many OF his young hearers possessed hand
cameras, strongly recommended TO their
use for snapshots OF the waves set up by
vessels tsea, or by swans and ducks in
the parks-they all illustrate the same
principle.-London Telegraph.