davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
ATLANTIC CITY BOARD OF TRADE DINNER

EA - POSTMASTER GENERAL CHARLES EMORY
SMITH PRAISES THE PRESIDENT.
Atlantic City. y. j., Oct l6.-United States Sena-
tors, eN-members Of the Cabinet. Governors Con-
gressnea. Mayors and prominent business men to-
night gathered in response invitations sent out
by the Atlantic City Board of Trade to its first an
hual dinner which was given the Marlborough
house President Charles Evans was POSTMASTER.
Judge Allen h. Endcott spoke on Atlantic City's
Future Charles Emory Smith ex- Postmaster
JIeIlyFal, on The Problem OF the Hour" Senator
PPIyeen, Congressman John J. Gardner. {. A.
laIcls- PRESIDENT OF the New-Jersey Senate and
speaker William J. Bradley among those
kteseht- David B. Henderson. Speaker OF the
ITlouse OF Representatives. spoke Politics as
iISSsume Charles Emory Smith. speaking on the
question OF the Hour" said:
Where others have failed President Roosevelt,
mas brought together the warring elements and we
are rejoicing tonight throughout this broad land
a. me settlement OF the difficulty between the coal
Nm dtoTs ana the miners. In the future difficulties
bitration' -1' am 4""'1 - al
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NEW SUBWAY EXTENSIONS
JB NDONALD ASKS FOR AUTHORIZE
TION TO BUILD S7O00OO WORTH
OF "ENTRAS."

John B Mcdonald, contractor for the sub
way. yesterday asked authorization TO build
about 100000 worth Of rapid transit extensions
as extras" His plans include three track
elevated extension Of the West Side tunnel
from Kingsbridge to Two-hundred-and-forty-
sixth-st. thus making a direct express ualn
connection with Van Cortlandt Park. with trains
covering the distance from City Hall TO Van
cortlandt Park in thirty minutes. Another ex-
tension asked for is d third track from the
northern portal Of Fort George, where the tun-
mel comes out of the hill, TO Kingsbridge at
Two-hundred-a and -thirtieth-st. The proposed
three track extension from TwO-hundred-and-
thirtieth-st 10 Van Cortandt Park is about
mile long. and viii cost in the neighborhood OF
S5O00O0. The third track from one-hundred-
and-ninetieth-st to observation-disclosures
st. is over mile in length. and will be con-
tnuation OF the three tracks which at present
are planned TO end at One-hundred-and-n nine
tieth-st
The third track viii afford facilities for ex-
press train service clear 10 Van Cortandt PARK
II is said, further, that the Interborough Com
pany wants more room for its terminal than IL
can secure at Two o-hundred-and-thlrtle
and that il the Rapid Transit Commission gives
Mr.. Mcdonald what he wants the subway ter
rinal will be marshy land near Van Cort-
landt Park.
The two requests were referred TO the CHIEF
engineer for an early report. Controller Grout
said il might not be wise TO let Mr. McDonalo
do so much extra" work. He said perhaps ao-
vantageous bids could be secured by advertising
such contracts.
Controller Grout was authorized to look after
the appraisal of the buildings needed tor me
widening of Fourth-ave., between Eighth ana
Ninth SITS, where a subway station is 10 De
built.
Justice Leventritt's order directing the dem
clifton of the old Hall of Records was READ 20
the commission. Controller Grout said that u
for the County Register, as he needed fourteen
thousand feet of floor space the ground moor
OF a hreproof building
Controller Grout wanted to know when the
Brooklyn extension was 10 be begun. He said
that the sixty days time for the beginning OF
the construction would expire IN about TWO
weeks and nothing had been done yet. Assist
ant Chief Engineer Rice said that the SUB
contracts for the steel and cement hao hol i oeeI
awarded vet President orr said that practical
work could not be begun until the steel ana
other building material were on the ground.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NEW LTCEUWs CORNERSTONE LAID.
DANIEL FRoHMAN PROPRIETOR OF THE THEA
TIRE IN WEST FoRTY-FgFrH-sr. PLACES
1T IN POSITION

The cornerstone OF the New T,cepr, r,,.s,-, =.
west Forty ty-ffth-st- was laid yesterday by Daniel
frohman sealed metal box Vas deposited under
ihe stone. This box contained all the daily ns,,or
o. wednesday parchment which Were en-
theatre and photograph OF e u so,ha- -
opened the old Lyceum. under Daniel Frobma,,'s
Flslsselnent and who Is expected TO open the Nev,
.sISeAll' eleAleeh years afterward Sol5,.rSrs =
le performances IN the old I.yceun vrirb 81
nlstois ano the hrst souvenir issued in - -
Aycelm were also placed under the 60, a., - o'1
M Mlth lew bricks from the old Lyeeum Eaeb =;
tnese Was laid by one OF Mr. Frohmsn's ~ o4
Who VIII occupy their old positions in ttbt'os ~ es
house. an Ane new
lhs new theatre. the basement ana c.r. =.
Wnlcn are already well forward will rec,tra III
tl.ls season Tor It's completion and Mr Frob,,s O..
e1iiy next
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NOT OPPOSED TO PIERS FOR SCHOOLS

jackson Wallace. Deputy Commissioner Of Docks
last night denied the report thar the Dock Denar,
ment was opposed 10 the OF the recreation pe,s
ioI school purposes You may say" he said that
we should be glad 10 have them 50 used ~ 4, see-
70 De the best way 10 spend the money to obtain
the result desired II would cost a great deal of
money 10 m up the piers for this purpose Steam
h slie apparatus would have 20 be Installed and
, M ,Bleis closed ~, il is a question whether N
~ not De possible 70 obtain in some other way
"a. a. a less expense the room required The matter
is being considered now" ~ 's'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
THE SALT TRUST ENyoISED.

san Francisco. Oct l6.-United States Circuit
,l--.s 'uase Morrow yesterday issued an order
temporarily restraining the Federal salt Cor,nspv
49, carrying out the object OF the combination
NJ - :, appear IN court November 10 Snow cause
rES ,,.Hsy-AetiCn should not be made permanent
United Sion sIsts ior The injunction Was drawn by
a' the request of Attorney General Knox "0' III
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
The Gila Monster,

This exceedingly venomous and espe-
ciaIly ugly lizard has been made to fur
nish a medical remedy Photos and de-
scription of the process OF procuring it
from the fangs OF the creature, and photo
of the method of obtaining poison from
live rattlesnakes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

EARLINGToN-Capta H Narcotic. I. 5. A
FIFTH AVENUE-Major. General William x
~. Dunning L. S. A HGFFMAN-Ex,G9ng ngTsss-
man Nathan Frank, Of ST. Louis HOl-LASM,D n S,i,-
ray crane Of Massachusetts MANHATT AN.Gey- " SI-
William Van Horn cf Montreal. MURRAY HILL
Mark L. Sperry, Of Waterbury. Conn. Wal,
DORF-Senator 4. J. Beveri5ge. Of Indiana. ana
Governor John F. Hil Of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Superintendent Stewart.

An interesting talk with Perez NJ
Stewart, Superintendent OF Buildings,
Manhattan Borough. His views on fre-
proof building construction. with photos
of tests OF the various materials.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Extensive Waterfront Improve
nnentS.

The Brooklyn waterfront, opposite
Governors Island. is being rapidly I'M
proved and transformed Photos OF the
new piers and docks being constructed
there.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Princeton's President.

DIR. Woodrow Wilson, the new presi-
dent OF Princeton University, is to be in
augurated next week. Programme of the
ceremonies and history of the college,
with illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Twelve Thousand Years Old.

Photos of a human skull and bones re-
Gently unearthed in Kansas. estimated
by scientists TO be at least twelve thou
sand years old
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
The Plymouth Rock of Methodism

The John Street Methodist Church.
which has been called The Plymouth
Rock OF Methodism," will celebrate its
I3oth anniversary on Sunday, October
20. An interesting history of the church.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Rice Farms.

Electric pumps are being connected
with the irrigation systems OF the rice
felds OF Texas and Louisiana, and will
soon multiply the available acreage by
ten. Some interesting facts and figures.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Family Statutes.

Some royal laws of national concern
in the Old World, in the enactment of
which neither the ordinary citizen nor
his representatives in Parliament have
any voice
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
The Arts Club PiIqrimage.

On October es the Arts Club will visit
the suburban home of William I. Evans.
of NIontclair, n J., to view his mag
nihcent collection of American paintings.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Rival Candidates.

Character sketches. with portraits. of
the men who are striving for the Gov
ernorship OF Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Newark's Technical School.

Photos of pupils pursuing their studies
after factory hours at the Technical
School of Newark, n ].
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Methodist Missionaries.

The first general Missionary conven-
ton OF the Methodist Church in Amer
ica IS to be held in Cleveland. Ohio. next
week Photos of prominent members
and programme of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
The NeW-Iersey Militia.

A new infantry regiment has been or
ganized in Paterson, n J., TO be known
as the sth n. G. n. J. Photos OF the
officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
The Venezuela Revolution.

President Castro OF Venezuela is des-
perately hghting to maintain his suprem-
acy. Picturesque views from that South
American country, and an interesting
story by an American girl who was
Castro's partner at ball given in his
DaIace
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

hesistration to-day may snxe xo, ,-o,,, n,
80 ehied Tor jury duty for N whole wear
hs hs who fail To resister will ger tb.ir
NAnaes hrst on the Jury Iisr.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing al Morris Park
MONDAY campaign meeting. Abraham Gruoer ana MISS
Florence CNutlin. speakers, No. i56 Broadway
Frank L Fisher Company, prosperity diner Denon-
iCo's. evening.
Ns-Yo- Mcrosoopcal Society meeting. No 64 Madison
: 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
AmityyiIIe, Long Island,

will set forth its claims as an ideal place
of residence for New-Yort business men.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Announcements.
LARINE JNTELLIG VCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise s.I4 Sunset 5:i7 Moon sets - Moons ls
HIGH WATER
A M-sandy Hook T:os Gov. Island 40 Hell Gate go
PM.-Sandy Hook 7.3c Gov Island s02 Hell Gate P5l
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

All registration places open to-day be
tween the hours of a. m. and 10 n m n, A.
the third day of registration, next 10 IN.
las1. N
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

To-day and tomorrow are the last days of
registration for the election ON November A.
Register to-day before 10 10. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NEXT
Tribune

will contain an intercstino
variety of special features
culled from all quarters Of
the globe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

James McCreery & Co.
Upholstery Dept.
About 1900 pairs fine lace
curtains.
One third less than usual
prices.
Renaissance
2.75, 4.25 and 6.5O
per pair.
Arabian
4.7j, $50 and $50
per pair.
Marie AntOinette t e Arabe
lace tints
4.5O and $50
per pair.
Point Arabe
1850, 1880 and $500
per pair.
POrtieres.
Ottoman Repp, art shades,
with applied border.
800 per pair.
Reversible BrOcaded Arm
ure, with applied Velour
Borders.
$50.
$50 pairs Venetian VelOurs,
Renaissance d designs,-
complete range of cOlors.
$50.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
PORT or INSTRUMENTATION. OCT. 1s ,a,,
ARRIVED


steamer Peapsylvania Ger Spiedt Hambur~ oo.aL-
g Douoshe o ana Plymouth mdse 44i Sahtn 80
so passengers 10 the Hamburg nnericar 7 80
arrived Al the Bar at II SO p N 18th 'NH'4 Lane
steamer SatuTnna Span. IlIZarrars Sa,,t.r,
q $50 80. AtIlxed at the Bar $50 a m - A'''S
StraHlsr Nuta IL Palermo GtaD. Bruno Cane. co...-
~ o. Hrsent l3 Messina Is. Palermo 10 49, ol
rived al the Bar a '"+a"H * 20 Ar
r,oIsssas SSh uan Sampson. Mayaguez October 10 With
lSVu - 70 Arrived at the IN anu
ilted stars training ship Lancaster coIyooor-
"Ss-..-s,o', WIZ anchor TounLinsviiIs
William p CLYDE & Co 44"aIe'phla, with mdse 10
steaLatt s Jefferson. Dole Newport News ana N,.u
stssn,sv oassehSers 10 the Old Dominion Ss %
rdse 70 the Ocean s. ' -V''VH Dctooer 10. with
TSsrs q Snhloal sBrl Barry Guayaqun Aug Gala,
usia = lquiqus 2G. Valparaiso 81 and 81 TSSc atsta
about $50 o m. - ~ -ArrlNed at the Bar a
SAILED.
lh1Iaoeo fIirl. for Alden Stnparors It,. -.
seiles etc. stiIllae, on G Karamania fBr Mar
H., p11s MAelana (B0, 81 Thomas ete~ Az IoiH
Nevs NsIs,tIl ,tIlooy. jamestown Norfolk ana NeWnory,
Afen1,sIS with one barge Baroda tf3TI savor-ah
J,lFlile Ia Lorraine FTrs,
eIl Hamburg Plymouth and t,bsrhrIr.
Malta Vs1tcs glasgow; PoWhatsn t3rI Palermo
sllTs etc Monterey Havana ana Nextcsn ,rt
ess 6luehelds. Baltimore: Nacoochee savanna
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is.
SOp m
SHIPPING NEWS.

~oiiiaIi0Is' SL4T4eSton. Clyde---..----.. aeon
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Gmusemeuts-
CARN GLE III A L. L.

: A permanent orchestra main :
: tanned solely for Concert per- /:
: fOrmances-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Announcements.
ICARIA.
Y. 4 W. A Nex Collar. Z. W

Y. q W.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Carlos Eastman's little child is very
sick.
D. o. Sargent who has been sick for a
long time, is reported not as we'll.
Rev. Mr.. Densmore of Boston is the
guest of Rev. Mr.. Clapp for few days.
Ira Manley had shock last Wednes-
day. He has been in poor health for a
long time.
Fred Billiard and family from Mass !,
are visiting friends in this vicinity for
the present.
Take the News and Citizen, vote as
you please, finish haying if you havn't,
and be happy.
A. G. Hayford who has been poorly
for several weeks, is not gaining as fast
as his many friends desire.
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb is reported
dangerously i'll of pneumonia, DIR.
Prentiss of Johnson attending.
c. Griswold's little child was taken
suddenly i'll last Wednesday. 1t is re-
ported better at the present writing.
Mrs. Frank Sargent and Mrs. Frank
Hazard are spending a few weeks at the
hospital in Burlington by reason of poor
health.
Many attended the rally at Morrisville
Tuesday from this vicinity. Haying
isn't much account compared to politics.
The weather was fine.
Stephen Sargent and wife from Kan
sas, are visiting his brother, G. H. Sar-
gsnt, and his many other old friends of
long ago, for few weeks.
Prof. Parren returned Tuesday from
his Orleans county trip, having been
absent one week. He reports much en-
thusiasm in the temperance cause, full
houses, good attention, and much kind
ness wherever he stopped.
The w. R. c. gathering at the home
of MIR. Hodges was simply immense.
The weather was lovely, the attendance
large, the feed abundant and nice,
music to spare. Do SO again ladies, we
will try and come earlier and bring our
Over I25 partook of the
goodies set forth by the lady walters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

General Stewart L. Woodford, late
Minister to Spain, who has just re-
turt1ed from a tour of Japan, gives
an interesting account of his travels
in the island empire. He sums up
his impressions in this statement:
at is hardly fair to contrast the
Japanese people with either Europe
or the United States, but compared
with therest of Asia, to which Japan
belongs in location and history, la
pan is almost UNNECESSARILY in the
advance. She has over 1000 miles
of steam railway in operation, there
are tramways in Toxic, gas and cleo
trio plants in most of the large cities
and her commercial marine register
in the home ports Of Japan exceeds
100000 tons. Her people are clean,
polite and industrious, and Indicate
that Japan is certainly to be at the
front in the development of the new
Orient. "a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20
BELVlDERE.

One person was baptised and united with
the church Sunday.
Miss frankie Chaffee, who is working in
Cambridge, visited at home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Shattuck of Burlington
passed a few DAYS with Mr.. Shattuck's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Shattuck, last
week.
The Republican caucus held at the town
house Saturday evening resulted in the Domi-
nation of George Tillotson as candidate for
representative.
Mrs. Hiram Miller died at the home of her
daughter, Mr. James Wills, in Underhlll, Fri
day Aug. 10, and was brought here for burial
Sunday. The funeral services were held here
and the burial was at Belvidere Center. Mrs.
Miller was Il years old. Among those from
out of town to attend the funeral we're: Mrs.
James Wills and son and daughter, of Under.
hill Mrs. Edna Rickford of Cambridge Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Potter of Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Homer " GODDARD, of Wa
tervile, George Rockford and son of Water
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs, F. o. Shattuck of
Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20
The Ballots.

The News AND CITIZEN establish
ment is printing the large ballots to
be used at the September election.
They are got out by the County
Clerk and it takes 5000 to supply
Lamoille county. There are four
tickets on one sheet, Republican,
Democratic, Prohibition and Local
Option. Each ticket has the state,
congressional and county nominees,
except that the Prohibition has no
county ticket and the Local-Option
no congressional. The ticket is so
complex because of the mix-up in the
parties, that it is estimated that the
number of ballots which will be
thrown out because of apparent
error in marking will exceed 5000
throughout the state. There is also
chance for scores of complications to
arise in marking, which, if the cleo
ton is close, may have to be deter
mined by the legislature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

afford shelter to monopoly, but there
would be no difference of opinion
about removing it if it did afford
such shelter.
A few days ago the butchers, in
convention assembled, declared in
favor of abolishing the tariff on cat
tie and meat to the end that this
supposed shelter for the alleged meat
trust might be removed; but | am
disposed to think the good farmers
of my state would vote quite unani-
mously against such an experiment.
By the trend Of the speeches made at
the butchers convention, | discover
a sentiment well nigh universally ex-
pressed there that meat is being mo-
nopolized by the great packers. But
| happen to have a tenant out in
Iowa who has a fine bunch of fat
cattle, on which no packer has lien
OF any kind, and he writes me that
he is willing to sell them to the
butchers if they will pay as much as
much as the packers offer. am
quito sure the people would as soon
buy this meat of the butchers as of
the packers. Thus there is afforded
a splendid opportunity for any one
to make all kinds of money if he will
but give the farmer as much money
for his beeves and give the people as
much beef for their money.
But suppose we take the tariff off
OF beef and then suppose the herds of
cattle from Mexico and South Amer
lea are brought in by the hundred
thousand. They will find their way
to the stock-yards and the butchers
will be compelled to bid against the
packers then as now. No. The re-
moval of the tariff on livestock and
meat would not restore the butchers
to business. 1t might ruin the farm
ers, but the packers could stand it,
for nothing less than organized CAPT
tai could enter the import meat bust
ness with packing houses in foreign
countries, refrigerator ships and other
expensive equipment. | happen to
know that at least one, and under
stand two, of the big packing-honuses
have had men looking into the South
American field for more than two
years. The farmer, as it is, has sim
pie reason to be apprehensive.
The secret of American prosperity
can be couched in four words, "They
are working now And they. means
everybody-farmer and artisan, me-
chanic and merchant, the man at the
forge and the man in the feld-and |
they are all interdependent IN
So appeal to you, gentlemen, to
see that the next Congress is Repub-
lican by a large majority so9that |
there shall be ample courage to do
that which is deemed wisest and best. |
Then let the Representatives of the
people get together and if they can
agree upon one or a dozen items in
the present tariff schedule that can
be reduced, let it be done, and done
without three months acrimonious
debate. I
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20
EDEN Mills.

Lila Klmbal has finished work at John
son.
P, T. DEMO and family are at their cottage
by the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. France visited at Mr.. Shar-
ney's last week.
Several attended the camp meeting at Nor
rsville Sunday.
Mrs o. NJ. Taylor visited at N. B. Kinds
and E. II. Stones Friday and Saturday.
Fl. a. Ward and wife and three children
and Mrs. Lewis of Wilmington Del, are
stopping a few days at n. B. Kinds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

This talk that the referendum
plank in the Republican platform is
a subterfuge is poorly founded. The
Republican party of Vermont has
made direct and explicit promise.
The time to charge treachery is after
some evidence is at hand. If the Re-
publican party should repudiate the
plank, or if it should seek by evasion,
equivocation or any of the subtleties
of politics to get around the issue, it
would be held accountable. Some of
the Clement men protest 50 much
that they are beginning to give the
impression that they do not wish to
60 to the'people on their pet issue.
They prefer, like the Democrats, a
short cut through the legislature
Phoenix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

Oscar Campbell spent several days
the past week with friends at Green's
boro. He reports fine time.
Mrs. Flora Hyde and Master Raymond
have returned to their home in Barton.
Mr.. Hyde drove over Sunday after
them
G. Herbert Pape is the Democratic
nominee for Representative at Barre.
AS there are two Republican tickets in
the field and Herbert being very popu-
lar, there is a possibility of his being
sent to Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

Edward, King and Emperor, re-
ceives the crown at time when the
British Empire has reached a develop
ment unequalled in all its history, or
in recorded history of any other pow
err, in territory, in population, in
material riches, in commerce, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

The address of the Republican
State Committee is published in full
on page six of this issue. Every Re-
publican in Lamoille County should
read it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child TO be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ateS too often IL the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

Mrs. Philura Whitcomb is quite sick
threatened with pneumonia.
Nearly all the farmers have finished
haying in this vicinity.
Almost everybody attended the Rally
on the camp ground from this vicinity.
About the usual number from here
attended the camp meeting at Morris
vile last week,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

Montpelier Republicans have made
an excellent selection in F. M. Corey
as their candidate for Representative.
Heis a self made man and will make
a good Representative.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20

In these times of political strife, it
is well to remember that everybody
has right to his own convictions.
That is the beauty of being a citizen
of Vermont. 1t is also well to keep
cool; here are your friends and neigh
bors-people with whom you live
day after day and whose respect you
wish to retain. 1t is not good policy
and certainly beneath the dignity of
gentleman to be otherwise than
gentlemanly to everybody, even in
the midst of politics, Keep cool and
you will "cut more ice than in a
heated controversy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20
Fewer Gallons; wears Longer

You can paint building with few
er gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc
than with Mixed Paints, and it will
wear twice as long as lead and oil
mixed by hand,