davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Bands ~ emlro.lcrd rl--ee are
among t4- dress trimming
Lady apples wl,h aow rs and fola-e
form one ~ tLc Fashionable -lt Cecora-
lions.
Red peoples ard wheat enc.rcle a
wide. dropping trimmed hat ~ deep
straw coior.
4 shell comb for tie Lair WITH th,
TOP So will large pieces o. pink coral
b. rather new IN the way ~ comblua-
tons.
Wild stra berries - repilcas ln size
aid color q tie natural fruii-form the
trimming ca soT1e summer hats. Fol-
iaee 81 mingled with the berries 10 a--
rlstlc cen luatio1.
Perforated bearts are used Tor tie
young WOMAN who likes "a atmo-ghere
u sweet od0rs shout her. ard tloy
take the place u tie ordinary -oru1
perforated scent balls.
& simple straw IS trimmed With hiua
and vilte polka dotted six. aud wi. D
two Qull-iike aGairs, which locs Ike
two broad blades 81 grass The deey
green with the blue 81 good
Foreign fashiCl notes say shat BLACK
sils gowns have been raised aealn "a
fhe piuuor,e ~ triumph wAich they
Led ely years ago, ia -aris. and alec
mat 81 Is IKE sm1rt woL-c. who weai
them.
Tie ing strings Of coral which sF'
wrrn about the meek and knOtteG 5Csl
below the waist line are cfte-- Ertet
cut wifh q Tiny fan Or With small
rouid box. Ike a bOnJon box. Tba
/ holds snail powder pun
There are exquisite things seen &
! matched SETS Of fancy bodice fronts
shoulder collar aud deeply pointcl
! tun-b2ck cuEs. usually OF hBe Inca o
lawn. III hand wrought and cooss
qucLtly rather high in price.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02


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bto, No. IN l.,. ,..,,.r,. ,,-l.s+., M, q.
sirnr,l,. ho5 GroS.,o,,,, mn, eo~-,.,..,,
cot-s oo+ a.. 49, VIZ 5.7 49,.
pot 90, 3, f,r tbo,1s,,roe ord 80
49,. Elm 49,. ,,-,. :. ,,,f.i- q.
bo-,liy 90. H., ,l,-,, -. g.. a.,
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eoeuv o.. s..,,,... .l.,'.,t,, -. r.
ovvn mi u MIN 3D. -, - -
80 - 81,
anu SoIt.c '~i''"e.' D"' VIII pay 10
.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

-lr Robertson. Democrat OF Loulsi-
ana. Is rapidly earning the enmity Of
every free trader. and especially tie
bitter hatred OF Pitchfork Tulman. the
sworn foe of business men and thelr
employees Congressman Robertson
proposed 20 expend S2,5O0,OOO for the
improvement OF the harbor OF Havana
10 relieve Cuba by furnishing work FOX
all who might need employment. This
be- thinks. would b. far better than
lowering the duties and turning out Of
work tens OF thousands Of American
Iaborcrs unless hey submit 70 serious
cut-Cown. such protection sentiments
from Louisiana II uttered in The pres
ence Of shotgun Tnlman. would nave
called fo-;h thc draCalc cry o. Rene
gade. Tcr-a-a-l-tOr.'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Thinning fruit aids perfection OF
Fruit Men sometimes Try 10 bear more
kinds OF fruit than 5hcy are able 20
bear. and are tempted 10 prop the tree
with tonics. They are overworked.
overburdcred and overtaxcd." They
try 10 DO too many things. and do moth
ins we'll The best way is TO shake
she tree and free IL of the extra fruit.
Prune. clip. cut pluck and reduce the
fruit till it becomes manageable. and
let every branch be loaded with fruit
that comes 20 perfection, but not over
loaded with fruit which never will
reach its full development. II. l..
Hastings. ID. ID.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
Cheap Foreign Newspapers.

II remains 10 be seen whether Paris
will appreciate it's newspaper-i.a
Journee-which is published at
farthing. a great difficulty is that NO
French COIN exists Of the value OF
farthing. hence the subscribers have
20 pay a sou. and cut OF markeu
corner. numbers Of which can be
cashed at the newspaper Offices. In
this country farthing newspapers
failed TO take with the public. Great
homes were entertained when The
Penny a Week Country Daily News
paper was published. in July. 1873
The page was twelve inches by eight.
consisted OF three columns. and a
weeks supply Of papers was said TO
contain matter equal 10 thirty col
umns OF The Times. AS its title i'm
plies. a penny covered the weeks
subscription. but a farthing was
charged for single copy. In the fol-
lowing September it's name was al
tered TO The Sun. but 1t just fingered
for a time. and was never pro
nouncea success--Ionden Chronicle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Under the usual method tho water "a
let ou as soon ais the seed SIS covered
and remains Cn four TO six days I'm the
grain is wcu sproutcd IL is then
Withdrawn. As soon ass tho blade IS
up a few inches the water is sometimes
put ou fox Few days and AGAIN with
drawn. Tho first water is locally
called the "sprout water" After the
rice has two leaves the so-calicd
stretch water" or "long point Gow."
IS put on. At first Ct Is allowed 90 bc
deep enough TO cover the llcc COM
pletoly. generally from ten Go twelve
inches: then 10 is gradually drawn
down 90 about six inches. whore Dc is
held twenty 90 thirty days IL is thcn
withdrawn and tlo field allowed 40
orN when the Geld is sufficiently dry
the rice is hood thoroughly al grass
snd volunteer rice being carefully
removed After hoemG it remains
without Irritation until iciDdng come
ucnces. when 30 is slightly hood. care
being used 10 prevent injury ,o the
plants. and the water is then turned on
again. During the time water IS held
on the rice it IS changed 40 least every
week 20 avoid It's becoming starnaut-
when this occurs rice is liable 10 be
troubled with the water wcevn. This
lay 10y fow." or final irrigation. con-
tinucs until about eight days before
The harvest. whom the water Is drawn
CA Tor the field 20 dry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
l.nhhinr Eose..

y-.alfuv Eosca
,optr,,,utor ases FOR some lnfor- /
roation about budding roses anu cspe- /
cloliv WHOM IS the best time?
verv c,,ino,t ard Successful or /
ch,rsist NJ Tho North on being asked. /
..NVben il The pro.er time 10 nrune APP 1
Mo trcess" rcr'ied: Whenever you-
tDife l. sh,~n~
Siirbnv modified THIS VIII apply 70
n,15inr ross. A very good time IS
whenever your stocks are In good
Growing condition and you can get
-oof buds
y,rls cam ho rut into who'd that Is
.e o- tuo Years ga ~ The bark slips
freely Inn -ne hest STOCK is "a shoot 81
th, ,,,r-er+ sraSor.s Growth. while s.Ul
,.i-o~..fsr,- c~ov-in- M is q GOOD plan
TO ,ut or IN. tops OF bushes that son
wish 90 bud close 90 the ground q Jew
weeks previously. then you viii get
strong young shoots from near the
roots The best buds are found ora
shoots that have Just D,oomcd. n short
time after tho flowers fade. in the axl
~ each leaf. tho point where the leaf
Joins the shoot half clasrir- IT, When
.I.< ||IfI CHS IT'D IN I.IIt NI.t...l
~ bursting iato growth. it is ot the best
condition for luddlr-. 4 bad which
has begun 20 open q lit,lc is hotter than
am immature undcvcloncl bud. AS we
said before. the best time is just before
. they get to tle point of opening Tor
growth. but % partially opened bad IS
B more likely 90 c~ov tlan q small half
t developed bud. The latter. lf sct. may
take. or grow fast to tho stock. but
never grow: this is 4 very common
cause OF failure.
The ART OF budding IS eo generally
understood an over Florida thar we
VII not attempt 10 give amy directions
for cutting ANA setting The buds. III
YOU DO not understand it. ask some or
ance builder to- show You how 90 cut
and set q bud. You can Learn more by
watching a practical huddcr az work
for ten minutes than YOU could from
printed directions in half hour
Builders vary in their ideas as 90 the
best TYING material We prefer narrow
strips ~ 1vax.d cloth. IL using this.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Father Punished wlth Is Year, I'm
pr.xonmrnt and $1,000 FIae.

Father Punished With Is Year, Inn
pr-sonnrnt and $1,000 Tiae.
Jeanne PCllto : years old. was the
complainant against her father yes
terlay morning before Justice Mona
hon ia part Of general sessions. Her
Father. Pierre Poiito. a French-Canad-
ian. IS 80 years old. lie was arrested
on the charge OF having sold his
daughter for $50 10 a French waiter.
a cadet"
Word Of the girls plight reached
tie Society FOR the Prevention Of Cru
city 20 Children. They rescued her,
and Il took two weeks OF treatment
% enable the girl 20 tell her story IN
diligently.
On being arraigned yesterday for
sentence Polite told the judge that he
did not understand English very well
Judge Mcmahon expressed the belief
that the man would understand 1t
when be heard his sentence. and he
imposed the maximum penalty OF the
law-afteen years ia the penitentiary
and = fine Of $1,000. There is another
Indictment on which the father may
b. tried with an additional penalty
OF tl.a "a Is az hard labor. IL Is prob
able that lbe will be tried on this
count. ard that So addition 20 the fine
be viii kaye % serve twenty FIVE years
in the penitentary. York
Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

tr.vonco. The roosts are lifted up on
c,c2ts I'm the daytime and the dropping
board. which IS hinged 90 the wall. is
also pinned up against ,hc wall giving
thc entire floor space Unohstructcd to
the fowls" ON tho roost pole. b n.
which is two by two inch stun. are
nailed pieces, q. nine inches apart.
which -.vcs enough room for one fowl.
Beneath thcroost IS the dropping board.
g. g.. and below this the nests. d.-New
England Homestead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

On June 3 next. the anniversary Of
Jefferson Davis birth. collections viii
be made in every town Ia Mississippi
ia aid % the fund for the purchase OF
Davis Beauvolr house. near Biloxi.
Miss, Tor an ex-confederare home.
More than one-half Of the required
amount. $4,000. kas already beer
raised.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
NO TARIFF REVISION
GENERAL SATISFACTION WIN PRES.
ENT CONDITIONS.

Sougresssn Hopkins. OF Iilinot-. IRE
diets Republican Success This Year
and FcroishcS Good Reasons For Let
ting wen Enough Atone.
one o. the cicarcst aad most sensible
discussions ~ current political conGi-
tions is ,hat OF Con-rcsSm Hopkins
OF Illinois. who has jus, expressed him
sclf in an interview at Washington.
Congressman Hopkins. Il viii be re-
memhcrcd. Is the gentleman who re
Gently received the endorsements OF the
Illinois Republican State convention rs
candidate Tor the United States Sen
atc go succccd the Hon. William l..
Mason. Congressman Hopkins has
spent much time i'm canvassing his
home State. ana thc views expressed
hy h,m are based on what De BIAS
learned through personal contact with
the vo-ers of great Commonwealth,
.r which the Republicans represent the
dominant party. but reflect a knowl-
el-c cul experience in politics cover
i1- wide range Of years.
CorSrcssman Hopkins has not tho
slightest doubt as to thc success Of the
Republican party in the coming Cone
Grc>slcucl campaign. lie predicts au
Increase ot at Seas, SIS CorSrcssmen in
dis owl Sla-l.-.lr,e additional ones
which vll lc named a 81 result 90 The
uc1r anrr-.. .a.leu. and three districts
now rtrrc~ l.el ly Democrats He
predicts thar Republicans viii carry
The State Is i-om 1900 TO 100000
majority.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

what Would Happen 60 Wage Farmers ~
the rsrtH WALL Were Pulled Down.

The New York World asserts that
Congress could i'm a single day raise
the WAGES or raise the purchasing
power OF The wages. which IS quite as
well. OF every workiogman in the
United States by lowering the tatiG
wall behind the Beef Trust. the Sugar
Trust. the Coal Trust. the S,ccl Trust
a-d the rest that make their gains by
charging what the tari0 viii hear."
The worSir yInen OF this country have
had one bitter experience I'm thc diCcc-
t.on named. and they have found that
lowering the tariff wall" has had the
effect OF not only Decreasing wages.
but OF throwing 100000 American
workiugmcn into enforced iJiecrsS.
with no vases no all The throwing
oDen OF oCv markets. Co thc products
of TIE r1upcr labor of Euro.- tas
proved The greatest iudiclon ever >lt-
fcred hy tue VvorS.n- classes a. THIS
country. Free nCcs cattle from Mexico
would mos rene1t the herdcrs auj thou-
sands of othe- amen employed Cn -lc
.ettlc ranges auI railways of che West.
free coal would NOT incrcesc thc vases
az Size m.rcr,-nut. as has been shown
n the past. wovil throw thousands cf
the miners oa- of employment aud rc-
duce the wages OF those who rel-a.ucd
at work.
To reduce thc tarir wall rov Tire hea-
eft of Auorlc.u work -men would tc
thc greatest mistake ever made iu this
. -- amy oilcv country. Uuicr frcc trade
or tlri0 for revenue oaiv according
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

The Gar told President Loubet
that armies make for the worlds
peace. And 20 show that he has the
courage Of his convictions. Russia has
Invested szI0. 900 900 ia new fortinca-
lions. As a peacenaker the Car
comes high.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
SOUTHERN FARM NOTES.
Topics of Interest to the Planter, Stock
man and Truck Grower.

device here illustrated. which IS used
by 6. W. Neditz. of Colorado. Is simple
and practical Mr.. Neditz says: II as
cribe the immunity from colds and roup
1 have enjoyed this winter TO this con-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Z: Prevents crowding.
TO nreyent crowdin0 on the roost tile
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
BOOMING TAYLOR.
0weusboro Papers Backing Him
Strong TO Win.
Inquirer Says All Doubt Has Been
Removed BY tiickman's
Withdrawal.

Whatever doubt there may havl
/ heretofore existed as to the nomiua
ton Of Judge e. P. Trylor seems t,
have been removed by the with
drawal of Senator Hickman.
The nomination Of Judge Taylor
seems now a certainty. This is in
deed fortunate for the Democratic
party, and also for the people. The
party can unite upon him better
than upon either of the other candi-
dates. There is none of the bitterness
existing towards him that there is
between the friends of the other re-
naming candidates. He has con-
Quoted his canvass in a dignified
and genteel manner, which of itself
merits the esteem Of all right-think-
ing people. He will be able to poll
a larger vote for the party than
either of the others, because he has
the respect of all, regardless Of
party.
His election will also be fortunate
for the people of the district, for he
will prove himself to be a most use
full member of Congress. He is.
painstaAing, conservative, honest,
of splendid judgment, in
and able-just such a
man as will ingratiate himself into
the condolences and good will Of his
.ellow members, and thus be in a
position to effect something for the /
interest Of the people Of the district.
The graceful and proper thing to /
10 is for the other aspirants to re-
ire in favor of Judge Taylor.
One now holds a valuable office,
he other is young, with lucrative
in his profession, and can
we'll afford to wait. Clear the track /
or Taylor.-Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
Now Nominate Taylor.

The withdrawal of Senator Hick-
man from the congressional race
leaves Judge Taylor, IN the esti-
nation of those friends who have
looked closely into the race, in a
position of splendid advantage, and
they feel confident he will win.
There is every reason for them to
feel assured that Taylor will not
carry Mclean county, as we'll as
the best part of the Hickman vote
in other counties. No tw, counties
in the district are so closely allied
as Mclean and Daviess. Their
citizens are closely bound together
by social and commercial as we'll as
political ties. There is constant
and the best of good
feeling between them. For genera
tions their sons and daughters
have intermarried. Among the
foremost business and professional
men of Owensboro are many former
citizens of Mclean.
A recent instance of political good
fellowship between these two coun
ties was the choosing of Hickman
as state senator Hon. A. c. Temp
kins, of Greensboro, a year ago had
announced himself a candidate for
senator, but after a few weeks he
learned that Hickman had an ann
bition to go to the senate and gen
erously withdrew and he and his
friends secured the nomination to
Hickman without opposition. This
was wholly voluntary on his part.
Tompkins would have easily won,
but with characteristic greatheart-
edness he yielded the honor to
Hickman.
Dayiess county however, does
not claim any obligation due from
Mclean on this account. Mclean
had before this many times shown
her loyalty to Daviess county men.
But the incident is mention to show
/ the extraordinary good feeling be-
tween the two counties.
Daviess county now asks the
friendly aid of Mclean county in
the nomination of Judge Taylor
If he were not the equal of any o
his opponents; if he were not {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
A Cure For Summer Compliant.

Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this sea-
son. A well developed case in the
writer's family was cured last week
by the timely use of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy-one of the best patent medi-
cines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home OF
We scribe. This is not intended as
a free puff for the company, who dc
not advertise with us, but to bene-
fit little sufferers who may not be
within easy access Of physician.
No family should be without bot
de of this medicine in the house,
especially in standardization
sing, Iowa. Journal. For sale by
.C *. WHY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
Viii Help Brasher.

The Hon. G w. Hickman, of the
county of Mclean, has withdrawn
from the race for congress in the
Second district and that leaves the
home stretch to be run out by Bra
sher, Stanley and Taylor In our
opinion the withdrawal of Hickman
will insure the nomination of Bra
sher The bulk of Hickman S
strength in Webster county will
now go to Brasher, for Brasher is
the type of men next to Hickman for
whom that class of voters will nat.
urally vote In Mclean county
Taylor will have the best of it,
though Brasher will run well on
this side OF Green River. Stanley
claims that he will get good vote
in LcLean county now, which will
cut that county up so that even if
Taylor gets it the majority will be
small. On the whole 1t seems to us
that Brasher had the race won be-
lore Hickman withdrew and is more
sure OF it now than before. -Hust-
lar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition OF
the mucuous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube gets
lnaamed you have rumbllng sound
or imperfect hearing, and when II
Is entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition.
'hearing viii he destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
eatarrb. which is nothing but an
inRamed couditiou Of the mucous
surfaces
we win give one Hundred Dol
lars for any case oi dedihSss
caused by catarrh) ihat cannot pe
eured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars, tree
81. !. CHENEY 3 60 Toledo o.
sold by druggists iac
Halls Family Pllaare the best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
SOME ESTIMATES.

AT the Democratic committee
meeting in Henderson last Tues
day, the committeeman did some
guessing on their respective coun-
ties, assisted by other well posted
politicians. Without giving the
names Of the guessers or their pref
erences, the following figures rep
resent their composite opinion, on
a basis of about IS per cent. Of a
full vote:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

There are SIX entries in the race
TOR Railroad Commissioner in the
Second district, viz: c. c. McChord,
the present incumbent; w. p. Wal
ton, of lexington NJ. L. Downs, OF
Carroll; Owen Cochran, of Spenceri
Il. 7. Cromwell, of Franklin, aud
Allen Z. Smith, OF Louisville. Ac-
cording to the provisions of the call.
entries were closed July LIST. The
convention is to be held in October
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

The Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
has added to its equipment a Mer-
genthaler type setting machine, the
only one in that part Of Tennessee.
Mr.. w. w. Barksdale, the proprle-
tor. has progressive and business
like ideas and applies them to the
conduct of his paper, which is one
of the best newspaper properties in
Tennessee. He deserves success
and achieves it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

Editor Henry Voolfolk, OF the
Danville Advocate, will take rest.
He has turned the paper over for a
time to w. o. Mcintyre and Craig
Ralston, who will control both t he
business and editorial departments
until further notice Mr.. Voolfolk
retains a proprietary interest in
lhe paper
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

Bum Smith; a street car con-
ductor in Lexington, caused a dam
age suit against his company to be
dismissed by marrying the plain
tiff, Miss Florence Hail, who was
thrown from n car and hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04
Bank of Pembroke.

Attention is called to the state
ment of the Bank of Pembroke at
the close Of business June 80. which
appears in this issue.
That this banking institution is
enjoying a large and increasing
business is shown by the figures
presented. This concern is officer
ed bv men of wide business exPer-
fence aud good Judgment, and,
where such is the case success rs
always assured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

Up,ao Jnoe 30 it had rained in
Kansas every day tof forp-two
days The State that was recently
drOught-stricken now has water in
plenty. The writer, while it hurt
the wheat harvest, has put the
corr 10 good shape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

W. Godfrey Hunter was again in
Washington this week and the
TumOr has again gained currency
that he has been requested to hand
in his resignation as Minister to
Guatemala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

clean, upright, capable citizan; il
he would not occupy a seat in con-
gress with becoming dignity; if
either of his opponents was in any
respect his superior, or more fitted
to hold the office, Daviess county
would not so earnestly press his
candidacy upon her neighbors; but
believing that he is better adapted
to the duties of the Office than any
man in the race, she confidently
presents him.
Taylor and Hickman have con-
Quoted much the same character OF
canvass. They have aroused no
animositles. They have eschewed
acrimonious debate. They have
inspired the full confidence and re-
spect of the people. 1t is but natu-
raj now that Hickmans vote all over
the district should 60 to Taylor.
The primary is set for August 2,
a month hence, and from this day
representative Democrats of Judge
Taylor's home county will make it
their business to impress upon
Democratic voters all over the dis.
trict the best Of reasons why be
should be nominated. Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-04

0oL.leEe Baxter, of Nashville, is
expected here this week to confer
about the entrance of the Tennessee
Central into this city and to decide
whether it will connect with the /.
c. here or at Gracey. AS soon as
he returns home the contract will
be Let.