davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
W edding Bells.

l'kEY. On Wednesday evening,
''- The home of j. K Dckey of Nor
so. 'nt scene of quiet wedding. The
I.'a- parties were his daughter, Alice
Va. ana Edward II. Park of Belfast,
n. '' l. Holt of Lincolnville officiated.
sr.... 'e was dressed in white and the
,rsa' ''' conventional black. Only the i'm.
TOPAZ, 'dihliles were present. After the
Tt. D' lght refreshments were served
5e,u Jung people are well known in this
,bs o.' They will make their home with
isn ovi'l ~, 5 father, Mr.. Horace Park, Bel
jo, Aeit many friends wish them much
IVY In their new relation.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
ENTIRE LINCOLNNILLE.

The following guests were registered at
the "Willow Farm" j. 5. Mullin, propri-
White and daughter, Hartford, Ct Mrs
}. W. Ryan and daughter, Koxbury, Mass
Mrs. Mary Reed, Brooklyn. \. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs Geo, +. Downing and daughter, Dor
chester; Mrs. Mary Downing, Roxbury;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lummus, Lynn; Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Allen, Cambridge Mrs.
Lord, Canton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Fred j.
Nash, Somerville, Mass. Mr.. Brinkenhoff
and son, Boston. Mrs. Lord is "a great
granddaughter of Hope Miller, the first
white child born in what is now the town
of Lincolnville.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14


d. W. Billings, Sec'y,
Dear Friend and Comrade: Your postal
informing me of the time and place of the
meeting of the Regimental Association and
inviting my attendance with my wife was
duly received and | regret very much that
| will not be able to come and enjoy the
friendly greeting of my OLD comrades and
dear friends. | assure you, however, that
l hold you all in sweet remembrance, and
nothing could crafty me more than to meet
with you, have cordial Misunderstanding and
enjoy the feast of words and flow Of soul.
as well as the baked beans and other edibes
which serve to ill the vacant spaces in our
omachS and between the exercises |
trust that the meeting will be conducted in
perfect harmony, and in a manner condu-
Give TO the honor, liberality md hospitality
which have ever characterized our gather
ings in the past.
FTaternally yours
\. b. MILIIkEN,
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Adams of Searsmon

Observe the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their
Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs John O. Adams of Sears
mont celebrated their golden wedding Aug.
Sth, and large attendance of neighbors and
friends was present. The house was pret-
tily decorated with evergreen, ferns and
cut flowers, and was Illuminated in the
evening. Mr. Adams is 81 years old, and
Mrs Adams, daughter of Edmund and Lucy
Prescott of Liberty, is - They have two
sons and three daughters, married. and with
families. The aged couple are ENJOYING
quite good health. Mr. Adams enlisted in
the Sth Maine Regiment in 1868 and did
some hard campaigning under Gen Butler
IN the civil war, particularly in the summer
OF '64, when for three months he was much
OF the time under heavy fire, as at { ole Har-
Dor and Drurey's Bluff, In the Wilderness
battle he lost a nephew, Judson Prescott,
and brother-in-law, True Prescott, on the
same day, but he came out of the conflict
with not scratch of the skin, though his
clothes were cut by bullets several times.
lie was mustered ont in june 1865
The marriage vow was re-solempized bv
the Son-ln-law of Mr.. and Mrs Adams, Rev.
r. ii. DlnslOW, pastor of the Free Baptist
church at South Montvile and an attractive
literary and musical entertainment was
given. Refreshments were served, and
Witty remarks were made by neighbors and
friends. The couple were the recipients of
many gifts and congratulations. Their
ID,
SonerVllle, Mass, was present, and re-
cited his original poem for the occasion, as
here given
AT THE GOLDEN WEDDING.
I've been walking today in ancestral way,
Ana thinking of days that are gone,
Of Shelterlng roof and orchards round
With bloom like the blush of morn
Ana the brooks and birds and bees astir
Made natures symphonies.
Ana the corn and grain, in the sun and rain,
OF bread were prophesies.
Twas my grandfather's house and indeed
your home
o matron with silver hair,
Twas you, Uncle John. in lfe's buoyant
That found her a maiden there.
I've been walking softly in sooth TODAY
In my tracks of fifty years.
1 W q 'eou tHeH pdck W Il white SpIeu
church
OF my childhood smiles and tears;
We sat IN a green pew cushioned green
The strange tbin%S tthinTS Nov, and
old
From an old. Old book he read
Twas you, @ matron With silver hair,
That guided the children 5 thought
Twas You. Uncle John. in 1ife's hTnaianin,r
noon. -
Superintending the lessons +anrht
We been listening today to hear again
he boom of distant guns
IN the seaport town that told renown
By our gallant soldiers Won;
When, the Nations flag and fate assaIed
By impaSsio men In gray,
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Belfast had an open date Saturday, and
played against the Millinockets at Maple
wood Park, Bangor. About 400 spectators
were present. The Daily News says:
sit was a fine exhibition of ball playing,
one of the fastest since the old New England
league days. 1t was of some interest as the
teams represented the Northern Maine and
the Central Maine leagues and furnished a
good line on the comparative merits of the
two. The MillinocketS outclaSSed the down
the-bay contingent. While Belfast put up
an almost perfect fielding game the infed
didn't cover ground like their opponents,
and showed little or no team work.
The score.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
ITS and Boats.


pei dH@d' I W. I'M ol
5 ..,iiod ~ -, ~r,,,,a,Nat+"'. '' ,''', .4''.
..,.,,.i
"ht APhfodlte' with Nol'
-"N Aei' ana party, ON poard
nay IHuISu"S AFTERNOON
'''-s : .! 'he parry are STOCK
at -''' '''ei Il / ape y"
i- Il 'ii " N'Si' u 'lle
De- Associated Press from
m- the report that King Ed
"a ueW Yacht, and says that
> irsigniug a big racing cut
The first use contemplated
series of trial races with
.As'lSA !achtlneh are great
his hand some new yacht.
mas peeH IN the harbor the
wa. az ds.io%od a.. S ,'o ieer end ~; h5,;,t
..... NIachias and does great
H~ skill a. a designer and
.' mere ! apt DAVIS goes 10
9flI enter Ills Yacht in The
a->purt Enterprise.
....,a. the hoat bnildar of Nortb
-e. season there is ~, IN tho
-,3-4- h4inq f1Ied and 1I,ita =
., The Nulljn house and than
...,. da.4 nf sai1iro h,o+. ,f
..4..a. than ever lie hunt
-.. .., +ha .,,o,,,,o,. rosi3o,,+.
.1ir..b,..,. nv. small sai,or.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

League games for the coming week are
scheduled as follows:
game, which resulted as follows;
Aug. 14-Belfast at Fairfield.
15-Fairfield at Waterville.
16-Watel vile at Belfast.
1S-Fairtiel Id at Belfast -
l9-Fairfield at Watervllle.
2o-Belfast and Fairfield.
The game scheduled for Wednesday, Aug.
. was postponed to Tuesday, the 18th. on
account of rain.
Thursday, Aug. eth, at Waterville the
Natervilles won against the Fairfeld's, 4
to-.
Friday Aug stn at Belfast, the game was
stopped by rain in the sixth inning, with
the score tied, to /. Watervlle had played
ont her sixth inning, and Belfast had one
man out in the sixth when the rain came on.
Following is the score:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Tomorrow, Friday, is an open date for
Belfast, and the Old Towns win come here
oy an excursion on steamer Verona. An
exciting game may be expected, as the Old
Towns are near the head of the Northern
Maine Leagne The game will be called at
80.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Two base hits, Smith, Allen, Corners,
Taylor Three base hit Russell. Home
tun. Russell. Stolen bases, McGovern,
Taylor First base on balls, off German .
Hit by pitched ball, Taylor. Struck out, by
Gorman 3; by Bushey s. Time, l3o I'm
pire, Cottrell.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

What's the matter with 'Tommy?" Tha
he's all right seems to the universal opinion
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
The following letters were received from
abSe Mt members

ELMIRA, n. Y, July % 1902.
d. W. Billings, Sec'y,
Dear Sir:-I have your postal of the 27th
lHlo[tn,ms Y1hn me al 9ne reuhloh 10 oe he,d al
much that | shall be unable to be present
at this time. August is month in which it
is almost impossible for me to be present, so
many of my men are on vacations. 1t would
give me great pleasure to be with the old
comrades. Kindly give my best wishes to
to any who may inquire
Yours truly,
FREDERICK RAKKFR
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Following is a summary OF the weather
record of the Belfast station OF the :.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Aug
II, 1902;
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Three base hits, Welsh, Wiggn. Home
run, Butman. Stolen bases, Bremen >,
Cassidy ,, Logan ,. Double plays, Welsh,
unassisted; Goode, Ring and Smith. First
base on balls, off Dickinson, 3; off Cross. t.
Struck out, by Dickinson, 3; by Cross, i.
Time, LOO Umpire, McCann.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Belfast and Fairfield played two games in
Belfast Tuesday, one of which was postpon-
ed from Aug. 9TH on account of the weather
Fairfield won both games. The second was
a ten-inning game, tied at the 9th, to !.
Following are the scores.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Aug. Is, 1902 :
Charles O. Narney, Jackson, to Rufus f.
Page, do; land and buildings in jackson.
John H. Davis, Bangor, to Arthur Over
lock, Liberty; land in Liberty. Leonard c.
keene ct ais, Swanville, to F. b. Peavey,
do. land and buildings in Belfast and
Swanville. Clark Hanson, Swanville, to
Rose f. keene, do. land and buildings in
Swanville and Belfast. A. Cutter Sibev
estate, Belfast, to Annie F. Cooper, do. =:
land and buildings in Belfast. Margaret
Il. Sibley, Belfast, to Annie +. Cooper
land and buildings in Belfast Ernest p
Piper. Belmont. to Horace Chenery, Belfast
land and buildings in Belmont John II .
Chase, Jackson, to Geo. T. Deering, do ;
land and buildings in jackson. Llewellyn
G. Robinson, Albion, to Sarah f. Parkhurst
Unity; land in Unity. Charles Pendleton,
Islesboro, to Rose f. Cleveland, do. land
and buildings in IsleSboro. jeremiah War
rem, ct al, lslesboro, to Evelyn Ames, do.
land and buildings in Islesboro. Helen s..
Shaft ct al, San Francisco, to Alanson j.
Merrill, Bangor; land and buildings in
Isleboro and Northport Annie w. Murray,
to Fred P. Shaw, do. land in Burnham.
Geo. G. Kellar, slesboro, to Leila NJ Fair
field, do. land in Islesboro. Freeman
Ritchie, Monroe, to Helen NJ. Nealley, do. ;
land in Monroe Herbert F. Ellingwood,
Winterport, to Marcellus Tenney, do, land
in Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

stolen bases, Cassidy, G0ode, Nolan
Two-base hit, Coombs. Double play, Goode,
Ring and Smith, Bases on balls, by Phelan
5; by German |. Hit by pitched ball, Cas-
sidy, Mcconnell. Struck out by German, :;
by Phelan /. Umpires Cross and Donovan
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

E port. Best Shot in the World
-rHJrucc III August. beautiful
William Durkee williamson.
casualties. Newspaper Notes.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Granite Grange, North Searsport, held a
regular meeting Aug. 5th, after a vacation
of four meetings After the regular order
of business a recess was declared and ice
cream, candy and peanuts were served.
There was no regular program, but nearly
all responded to the call of the lecturer. A
contest is promised for the near future;
also picnic. Granite is in good financial
standing, with new members in sight Our
latch string is out for ALL Come and see us.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Two-base hit, Graham; Taylor 3 Stolen
Smith and Duckworth. First base on balls,
off Russell, /; off Doherty, 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Smith. Struck out, by Russell, 6 :;
by Doherty, 8. Passed balls, by Duckworth,
2. Time, 2hours. Umpire, Cottrell.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
To-Day's Journal.


ui, The Waldo County Fair.
Tile 10Th Me. Regimemtal As
Reunions Base Ball Mr. and
n> NJ Searsmont Tran >ferS in
r~oudlS., Attractions AT the
Belfast Weather Report.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
BELFAST, NANE THURSDAY, AUGUST IA,

Grand Army Post of 120 members. and is
the only native American in the Post. He
hnds every man of them to be as true to
America and her institutions as any native
born citizen could be. Half million men
of foreign birth went into the Union army.
, and $4,000 We're laid in soldiers graves AL
! though born under foreign flags they fought
faithfully for ours. "Give me- he said.
1.-THE honest, patriotic man of foreign birth
rather than he who decries his native land
and its future prospects"
Geo. W. Richie spoke feeiingy of the
| ties that bind the old comrades.
F. L. Burnham of Greenfield, Mass. said
he had met but one comrade of the o6th in
- years. He has with him - members of
his family (wife, children and grandchil-
| dren) and there are 10 more in Massachus-
ettS
Capt. Nehemiah Smart of Swanville. a
member of the 10th Maine, spoke of the
personnel of the two regiments, and drew
the conclusion that no man could be asham-
ed to be a member of any Maine regiment.
L. {. Morse of Liberty told of his early
experiences. He was a boy on Northern
coasting vessel in Cuba and saw many YES
sci loads Of cotton come into Havana from
/ Southern ports, the vessels bearing strange
flag. The feelings aroused by the sight of
that flag caused him to enlist as soon as he
was old enough. The stars and Stripes
al that time We're not much honored by the
nations of the world. but now the world real
ICES that the United States is a power that
is to be respected
H. W. Burrll OF Hartford, Ct. said he be-
longed to a Post in which there are many
members of the 18th Connecticut, and he
tndS the same fraternity between the men,
bers of the regiments that existed during
the months when they were brgaded to-
gether in the south.
John O. johnson said he was glad TO hear
the President mention the navy in introduc-
ing him. for one would have supposed from
the preceding remarks that the 10Th Maine
did it all. He then told of the work of the
navy, in beginning with 35 ships a blockade
Of the whole Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, and
maintaining that blockade to the end. Two
strong foreign powers were arrayed against
us, but in spite of them the navy grew
from 80 craft to $50, many of them vessels
captured from the enemy. Our navy cap
tured sixty million dollars worth of the
enemy vessels, and some Of our naval bat
ties We're grand.
j. W. Black read some verses on The Boy
Who Went West, and the meeting closed
with the hymn God be with you till We
meet again" by the audience.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
Waldo County Fair.

OF the Waldo County Agri-
''y held meeting at the Gus
''nda} evening, Aug. llth, and
H-- Of the details of the fair to
lay, Wednesday and Thursday,
h and llth. The races of
i Wednesday were transposed
'r' program is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
.-'..........,...P Purse sloc
re..-................ 80
~ECoNp DAY.
t>s... ..-............. 50 sc
.-'..,,............ 12j
THIRD DAY.
.'....-............ l50
---...-............ 6 100
ire for trotterS OF PAGERS, with
ea as to time. The half-mile
." diI With these exceptions
Hl Rules will govern. Entries
-loel 18th James II. Clark and
. "eIe appointed a committee
lis to the condition of the
't and buildings and report at
ting. The Superintendent of
.. Was instructed to arrange for
.l~ track if necessary during the
.- '' Lawrence was appointed to
A'--- of ground rents. The secre-
..... "'tructed to attend to printing
s... d. NJ The posters and entry blanks.
'" saturday, Aug 23d, at p. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

The Belfasts played in Waterville yester
day.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

Tor Monday was postponed on account of
the weather.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
The 2oth Me. Regimental Association
Hold Their Seventeenth Annual Reunion in
Northport.

NOrtnport.
The seventeenth annual reunion of the
Twenty-Sixth Maine Regimental ASsocia-
ton was held at Northport Camp Ground
Thursday, August 1th. The weather was
cloudy in the morning, and rain threatened,
but when the time arrived for opening the
meeting about 200 veterans and ladies were
present in the auditorium. Fifty-seven
members of the Association were present,
most of them accompanied by ladies, and IA
goodly number of veterans of other Regi-
mentS and members of the Relief Corps
were in attendance.
The meeting was called to order at 10
O'Clock by the President. F 5. Walls OF
Ninalhaven.
After the reading of the records by the
Secretary. b. W. Billings of Swanville, the
report of the Treasurer, A F. Clark Of Bel
fast was read and accepted, as follows =
Received for dues, etc.,....,.........S 81. tl0
from contributions. nS...-....-.. 500
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

rou> Wesleyan Grove Camp
nWm the PhillippIneS...A
- lis own Water. Pointed
-oH~ of a Bachelor. What is
Sob Name Resorts Granite
Ht.l-~.
obituary Ship News. Mar
..DrathS.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
BASE BALL.
Central Maine League standing.

League games for the coming week are
scheduled as follows:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14
A3S.

~.uro Domingo Waterville is
It for Debt. Immense Farm
~lDuti :. Z. Pearson. Good
--i'A. 81. Vincent. Charles X.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-14

The Waterville-F Fairfield game, scheduled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
MAKE MONKS WASH.
A Well Known Ecclesiastic Appeals
to the Pope for Clean
illness. y
Italian Priests and Monks Declared
to Be VIGOROUSLY I'm
= sanitary.

London. Sept g. - According to the
Daily Chronicles Rome correspondent a
well lsnown ecclesiastic has forwarded
remarkable petition to the pope.
I'm the interests of civilized society and
the honor of religion in Italy," he begs
the pontiff to grant plenary Indulgence to
all priests or monks who shall wash them
selves daily. with extra partial Indulgence
to those shaving regularly at least three
times a week during a specified time.
Students belonging to the Teutonic and
Anglo-saxon colleges at Rome, continues
the correspondent, ARE easily recogniz-
able by their general neatness and cleanli-
ness, but in the Italian seminaries and
monastic novitiates the traditional sanctity
Of dirt still holds sway. In most OF them
soap, hair brushes and looking glass are
worldly luxuries excluded by rule and the
clerics emerging therefrom perpetuate the
tradition. The pope on occasion has
evinced annoyance at the unkempt con-
dition Of monks who have come In close
contact with his august person. Visitors
to Italy will heartily welcome the 1nnova-
.tion.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
TAX-FIXING FRAUDS
The Chicago Grand Jury Returns
Indictments.

Chicago, Sept. Establishments were re-
turned in Judge Chetlain's court against
four men Implicated in the Masonic fra
ternity temple association tax-fxing
scandal, which county officials believe will
result in unearthing a conspiracy to sys-
tematically mulct the county Of hundreds
of thousands of dollars Of taxes annually.
The men against whom true bills are re-
turned are:
Luke Wheeler, charged with forgery and
conspiracy to defraud.
Captain Edward Williams, manager Of
the Masonic Temple, charged with utter
ing a forged instrument and with con-
spiracy.
James B. Hoy, conspiracy to defraud
John B. Healy, Jr., conspiracy to de-
fraud the county.
1t is supposed that Wheeler is the lead
er in the alleged conspiracy.
Some time ago it was discovered that
an entry of paid had been forged oppo-
site the item Of nearly $4,000 on the
tax warrant book of the county treasurer.
Michael G. Walsh gave testimony before
the grand jury to the effect that the
temple association wished to issue several
hundred thousand dollars worth Of new
bonds to improve the financial condition,
but that because the building had been
sold once before for taxes the trust com
pany would not float the bonds unless the
property was free from liens. 1t was al
legged that brides were offered to county
employees to make the forged entry and
that Luke Wheeler was the ,go-between.
Wheeler al present is missing. Captain
Williams was arrested last Saturday and
gave bonds for $4,000 for his appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
CLAN MA GAEL'S WORK
It Takes Care of Stranded Irishmen
in South Africa.

New York, Sept. GA conference of
Boer sympathizers representing German
and Irish socialists in Greater New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Providence and
other cities, has been held here for the
purpose Of considering the relief of the
foreign soldiers Of the Boer army who arc
now prisoners Of war in the hands of the
British. The exact number and location
OF the prisoners was supplied by young
1r1shman named Michael F. Hearn of
Westfeld, Mass, who landed in Boston
from Ceylon last week. A letter from
Mr.. Edearn was read, giving the names of
sixteen Irishmen, members of the Irish
brigade now confined at the prison camp
at Ragamo, Ceylon.
John L. Cannon Of Providence, R. l.,
announced that he had cabled $4,000 to
Johannesburg to provide for the passage
of Colonel Blake an6 eleven other mem
bers Of the Irish brigade now there, to this
country and that the money was supplied
by the Clan Ma Gael. He also stated that
the men at Ragamo, .Ceylon, mentioned by
MIR. Hearn and others confined in India
had been provided for and that every
1rishman who had fought for the Beers
now prisoners Of war, would be attended
to by the Gamma The amount
spent in this work by the Clan-na-Gael
Is over $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
AMATEURS COLUMN.

The international Stock Food company's team
will play the Minneapolis Eagles Sunday at
Twenty fourth street and Ninth avenue S. The
I. S. F. Co. wishes game with the Gannymedes
for Sunday, Sept. II. Address 1909 Sixteenth
avenue S.
The John Drews will again play two games
Sunday In the morning they will play the
Fabers for purse of $50 at Seventeenth avenue
and Fourth street. In the afternoon they
will play the CRYSTALS. Martinsohn and BriS-
bane will do the twirling for the Drews.
The Gophers will meet the strong Mengelkoch
& Steffes team at Eighteenth n and
Fourth street. The Gopher battery will be Fra
ger and White. The Gophers would like to ar
range game for Sept. IA with the j. Mengel-
kochs or Javas. Address J. W. Morrissey, 723
Bryant avenue n or telephone Main 45S.
The Javas will play the Fabers at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon on the Javas' grounds, Laurel and
Bryant avenues. Batteries-,Javas Hart or Hen
ming and Fryer; Fabers, ellis or Kranitzky and
Britner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

soil Is very rich and there is an absenve
that surprises me Of all such distractions
as rock, forests, mountains, swamps and
areas of untillable land. In fact, after
passing many months in the southeastern
states, can fairly say that you have made
more progress within fifty years than the
population down there has made in 300"
What Farmer Says.
John Olney Of Dean Lake township,
Crow Wing county, is one of the many
farmers who came down especially to at
tend the good roads convention, and who
is enthusiastic over the convention s
work. Said Mr. Olney:
''We're going to have good roads in our
township within another year, and we be-
lieve that they will double the value of
our farms. Our township supervisor came
down with me. We have watched the
demonstration and we have just concluded
the purchase of full road-making outfit
that cost us $3.50. Our roads at home
are very bad. The soil is so heavy that
although I live eighteen miles from Ait
kin. the county seat. don't get in there
oftener than once in three weeks. But we
expect to build at least two miles of
road this fall and next year wen keep
busy until we put in at least a dozen
miles Of good roads in our one township.
We shall work at first on the road to
Aitkin and shall try to persuade the other
townships either to rent our machinery
or to buy their own. If we had a road
like that according to a specimen newly
constructed on the fair grounds, we should
be able to carry anything we put In our
wagons and carry it along at a lively trot,
but as 1t is we can't so faster than a
walk even with buggy. In fact, we fig
ure that when we shall have built five
miles Of good road the machinery we
bought to-day will have paid for ITSELF