davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
DELIGHTFUL MOONLIGHT STRAwRlDE.
Party of Twelve Couples Spent Evening with
Family of Mr.. I'll. Stevens Near BIackislOn

Party of Twelve Couples Spent Evening with
Family of Mr.. TIL. Stevens Near BlackistOn
Another delightful strawride was
held last evening and favored with
gorgeous moonlight night, the party
we're in high glee as they moved off in
the direction of the LeCompt Farm
near Blackiston Gross Roads tenanted
by Mr.. 7. L. Stevens. They were
given cordial hospitality at this home
where bounteous repast of fruit and
other good things we're awaiting them.
The party returned in the wee hours
of the morning and even then many
were loathe to leave the beautiful
moonlight scenes. Those in the party
were: Miss Elsie Allen Clayton; Miss
Ross Philadelphia; Miss Flo Hollett
Clayton, Miss Gladys E. Moore, Sails
bury, Nd; Miss Helen Van Wrinkle,
Philadelphia; Misses Marion Start,
Lulu Beck, Blanche HAZEL, May Har-
ris, Daisy Sutton, Helen Lewis, Flora
Wells; Mr.. James Lovett, GAINESVILLE,
Florida; Mr.. J. B. Moody, Philadel
phia; Messrs. Herman Robinson,
Ralph Stevenson, Mr.. Flynn, Charles
LeCompt, McKendree Williams, Fred
Williams, Reynolds Stevenson, Vernon
Phillips, d. G. Hosfelt.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
BISHOP COLEMAN ON wOmENS HEAOGEAR
DenOunces the Practice of Women Sitting 10
Church Without fiesdgear as UnchurchIy.


The fair sex are interested in a dis
cussion going on just now regarding
the wearing of heargear in church.
Bishop Coleman in his sermon at Re-
hoboth recently, it is reported, vigor-
ously denounced this practice, which,
he said, was growing with alarming
rapidity, as being one which was both
unscriptural and unchurchly.
''The church of Delaware has no
federation for such a CUSTOM" the
Bishop is reported to have said, land
if men should sit in church with their
hats on it would be no greater affront
to the church than it is for women to
appear without headgear.
The passage which Bishop Coleman
is said to rely on to support his state
ment occurs in the eleventh chapter
of Paul's First Epistle to the Corinth
ians, and read as follows: ''But every
woman that prayeth or prophesieth
with her head uncovered dishonoretf
her head, for that is even all one as il
she was shaven. For if the woman bt
not covered, let her also be shorn; bu
if it be shame for a woman to bt
shorn or shaven. let her be covered"
Several leading ministers contend
that the Bishop takes the passage too
literally.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
DEATH RECORD THE PAST WEEK.
Mr.. Thomas B. Donovan a WeIl-knOwn Resi-.
dent Of RaymOnds Neck Passes Away.

dent Of RaymOnds Neck Passes Away.
Mr.. Thomas B. Donovan, one of the
best known farmers of Raymond's
Neck, died Sunday evening after a
lingering illness in the 6Sth year of his
age. Death was due to paralysis.
Deceased was representative farmer
ard was a man of considerable force
and influence in the community in
which he lived. He leaves besides
his widow, three sons-Mr. Wilbert
Donovan and Mr.. David E. Donovan,
Wilmington, and Mr.. James p.
Donovan who lives on the home farm.
Interment was made this morning at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
After lingering illness of over a
year, Philip Burnet died Thursday
morning at his home in Wilmington, in
the 55th year of his age. The remains
were taken to Dover on Saturday and
inferred in the family lot at Lakeside
cemetery. Mr.. Burnet was prominent
in Dover musical circles, and was con-
nected with almost every public musi-
cal entertainment given during his
residence there. He was also mem
Der Of Wesley Church. A wife and
one son survive him.
Clarence E. Moore, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Rowland Moore of this
town, died on Sunday. The inter
ment took place Monday at GlenwooC
Cemetery.
Edith Senix, infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank q. Senix near Black
iston's Cross Roads, died on Thursda.
last. Interment took place Sunday a
Odd Fellows Ceroatery, Smyrna.
Grace Burris, y i daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oharle nee Iurris near town
died Sunday. fent i toak place a
one o'clook thi n the moon; intermen
- onlt'n " Ter the ""' ~
20 tdry in need
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
REV A. W. LlOHrBouRN TO PREACH.
VIII Occupy the Pulpit of AsDury N. E. Church
Next Sunday Morning and Evening.

Rev. A. W. Lightbourn, editor of
the Peninsula Methodist, of Easton,
Maryland, will fill Asbury M. E.
Pulpit Sunday Morning ana Evening,
in the absence of Pastor Collins who is
away on his vacation. Rev. Light
bourn is one Of the strongest and
most forcible preachers in the Will
minton Conference and our congrega-
ton may expect to receive treat.
The prayer meeting this evening will
be in charge Of Mrs. Kate E. Smithers
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
AGREEMENT FOR JOINT PRIMARIES.
Union Republicans and Regulars Unite for
Primaries In New Castle County.

The Union Republican County Com
mittee Wednesday afternoon unani-
mously accepted the joint primaries
in this county for the nomination of a
county ticket and members of the
Legislature. Tie Addicks sub-com-
mittee to arrange for the primaries is
composed of J. Edward Addicks, S.
Frank Ewart, John E. Taylor. Fran
els Bradley and Walter H. Hayes.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
FRUIT SHIPMENTS MOVING LIVELY.
Steamer 6. F Brady Transported Over 25,0OO
Carriers Last Week, and Is Very Busy.

LAST WSNNg nuu % WY OuSys
Fruit Shipments are moving off very
lively from this vicinity and good
prices are being realized. Last week
alone Steamer G. F. Brady transported
over 25, 900 carriers of fruit on its daily
line, and the probability is that she
will exceed this number this week.
The shipments are mostly peaches and
grapes. In Philadelphia this morning
peaches we're bringing from 40 cents to
So cents basket; grapes 20 cents to
rs cents a carrier; and pears 40 cents to
45 cents basket. In addition to this
Steamer Brady is carrying many
passengers. Saturday there were 1O6
passengers on board.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
New cannery at FIeming's Landing.

The new cannery at Fleming's
Landing under the management of d.
B. Arthurs of Aberdeen, Md, will
commence operation. This is an inno-
vatiOn for that section of the country
and promises to have a successful
year. A new building has just been
erected 8 K 16 feet in connection with
the main plant. The factory is stu
ated at the wharf near the Iron Bridge
and will draw the farmers from Kent
and sections of New Castle counties.
Besides the help obtained locally,
labor will be imported from Hartly,
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
SALE OF THE "FENNIMORE FARM. )"
Home Farm Containing l2O Acres Near Odessa
Sold to James Gray for s6,300

E. S. Armstrong, living near
Cooch's Bridge, has sold the "Fenni-
more Home Farm, near Odessa, con-
tanning 1870 acres, to Mr.. James Gray,
for Sc, 300. Also, for the same party.
the adjoining farm, containing IA
acres, to William Mccoy, for So, 700.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
MOORE NOMINATED STATE
SENATOR FIRST DISTRICT
DR.. 7. I. MOORE THE CHOICE OF THF UNION
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Henry S. Anthony the Representative for
this District, Riley Melvin OF FELTON, Nom
mated for Sheriff on Second Ballot.

DIR. George W. Marshall, of Mil
ford, county chairman, called to order
yesterday the Kent county convention
of Union Republicans. The conven-
tion organized by selecting DIR. Luther
r. Conwell. of Camden, as chairman
and William E. Cole, of Leipsic, sec
retary. The contest over the selection
Of Senator S. John Abbott to succeed
himself as Senator from the Fifth
Senatorial district had been transfer
red from the district convention to
the county convention, Senator Abbott
having failed to report a majority from
his district and the vote standing five
to five.
Alyan B. Conner, of FELTON,, was
nominated over Senator Abbott by a
vote of 38 to 10 by the county cOnven-
ton. Riley Melvin, of FELTON,, was
nominated for Sheriff on the second
ballot. For Recorder of Deeds David
Cooper, of the Democratic "shoe-
string" district, secured the nomina-
ton by receiving 33 votes on the first
ballot. Three ballots were taken be-
fore James V. McCommons, of Wyo-
ming, was nominated for clerk of the
peace. By vote of 90, Benjamin 7.
Conwell, of Magnolia, received the
nomination for County Treasurer.
Henry II. Abbott, of Milford, was
nominated for Coroner. The conven
ton nominated the following Legisla
tive candidates:
DR.. Moore Gets Unanimous Nomination.
First Senatorial District-Dr. Thos
G. Moore, Smyrna; Third, ]. Franz
Alice, Dover; Fifth, Alvan B. Conner
FELTON,.
First Representative District
Henry S. Anthony, Smyrna; Second
Tervey Dexter Learned, Dover; Third
Albert t. Hofecker, Cheswold; Fourth
William H. Gehmann, Dover; Fifth
Joseph Henry Harper, Dover; Sixth
Joseph +. Schwartz, FELTON,; Seventh
Thomas e. Warren, Camden; Eighth
Joseph Frazier, Frederick; Ninth
James Wilbur Powell, Harrington
Tenth, Lavinius Austen, Milford.
Other candidates nominated by tn
convention were as follows: Lev.
Court-Second district, Walter S. Her
erickson, Little Greek; Third, Ed
ward W. Lapham, Clayton; Fourth
Henry Vinson, Marydel; Eighth, EC
ward r. Knots, FELTON,; Tenth, Aaro
B. Woodruff, Houston.
j. E. Carter was named assessor fC
this District; S. G. Ransom, inspecto
for first election district, and J. We
ley Start for the second district.
Smyrna times., 1902-08-20
SMYRNA LANDING FACTORY
A BOON TO HOME LABOR
INDUSTRY THAT WILL EMPLOY I25 PER.
SONS AND TURN OUT 10000 CANS DAILY.
Improvement Made TO COunseImau Factory
Since it Passed into the Control of the
c. II. Pearson Packing Company.

The Counselman Canning Factory
which passed recently into the hands
of the G. H. Pearson Packing Com
pany of Baltimore, Nd, one of the
largest canning concerns of the world,
is about ready to start up under most
fiattering conditions and will be to
Smyrna Landing a permanent insti-
tuition employing labor the whole year
around. During the past few weeks
the plant has been thoroughly reno
waited, enlarged and new machinery of
the latest improved tyle has substi-
tuted the old in every instance with
the exception of one of the packers.
This includes power scalders, packers,
cappers, exhaust box, process tubs,
&c.
The company intend to run the es-
tablishment the whole year around
and will put up corn, peas, pumpkins
and other things. The capacity of the
plant will be 10000 cans day and EN-
ployment will be given to one hundred
and twenty five people. In the winter
months the company expect to be KEEP
busy packing pork and beans. ThiI
rejuvenated industry will mean muct
to this vicinity and in addition to EN-
ploying labor, will give the farmer
a market for their produce. The com
pany intend to start up on Friday o.
Monday and with the exceptions o
about thirty or thirty-five Bohemians
the help will be most entirely hom
labor, it being the wish of the manage
ment to educate home labor and Civ
them steady employment. Jake COun
selman is the manager of the plant.
HOifecker's Cannery Started This Morning
The Hoffecker Cannery started u
this morning in earnest and for sevel
al weeks will be busy with tomatoe
which promises to give steady rul
This plant will also give employmer
to considerable labor. Recently til
John H. Hoffecker estate put in K
of new machinery including a pow'
scalder and a filling and cappin
machine of the latest patent, and the
are now prepared to handle lare
, quantities of fruit. The capacity (
the plant is 40, 900 cans day.
New Cauuerv at EIeminO's Iauding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
EXPELLED FROM 5CHooLS
Police Drive Out the Sisters Amidst
Great Excitement.
(Bv Associated Press. J

Il II
TARIS. August 5,--The expulsion OF the
Sisters from their schools was continued
In the provinces to- day, and in most cases
were conducted without trouble. sut a
few instances of disorder have been re-
corded. mostly from Brittany and savoy
A. Begny the gendarmes were compeiieo
to break down school door with axes.
At Raroire the police found the school dc
fenied by stones. Masons were sum
1aoDed to demolish the wall. The assem-
bled crowd threatened to kill them If they
did so. and the masons declined 10 work
There was some disorder at ST. Aiban
Al this town the Sisters left the school
on the arrival of the gendarmes. and. pre-
ceded by two flags draped with crepe and
followed by group of school children
shcuting Long live the Sisters! they
marched into Chambery.
Several companies Of soldiers who were
stationed at Brest have gone to protect
tn. police ccrnmissaries who are expellins
the Sisters from the various localities in
Fiu;stere. where the peasants are still
determined to resist the explosions.
Able Gayraud Catholic Republican.
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies from
FriI,;stere. wearing the tri-colored deputy's
So sf, addressed a meeting at Ptoudaniel
to- day. He urged the Sisters to compel
the sendarres to expel them one by one
rom the schools. but not to use force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
Now Reconciled OF His Job.

Sam was the bright and precocious ne
gro boy, who. during the winter, ush-
cred in Senator Hanna's many visitors
at the Lafayette Square residence. He
was quick, smart and interesting, and,
flu, thermore. was altogether faithful
When the Senator left town he provided
Sam with place in the Treasury De
partment at s45 month. easy work,
to q o'clock
Sans work consisted largely in putting
ic. in the water cooler. Having ushered
the President members of the Cabinet
and Senators to Mr.. Hanna's corn beef
hash breakfast table. the boy thought his
rev duties beneath his dignity, and pro-
tested His chief took him 20 the Office
oe Assistant Allies who, at that time, was
the acting Secretary of the Treasury.
SAM said Mr.. Allies, II am told that
you are dissatisfied with your work 2"
.'Well, yes, sir, am.
"Rather count money or stamps or die
tate letters. suppose?'
well, yes, sir, had.
Sam, the present acting Secretary OF
the Treasury, when he was older than
you. was working in your place at the
ssnle pay. If Leu oni' have tc pat ice
in the cooler rut it in We'll. M knowing
v hat will happen in the future "
Arc, Sam Yer: cheerfu!ly back to work
VIII visions Of future greatness. aided
tv Senator r;rk Haana's insuence--
Washington Correspondence, st. Louis
Pepcblic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
With the Sick,

The condition of Mr.. Hugh Blair was
not so favorable on yesterday. He was
thought to be weaker
Miss Mamie Jennings is extremely III
at the Retreat for the Sick. Her con-
dition last night was quite satisfactory
Mr. w. E. Burgess. who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Virginia Hos
pital, is getting on nicely. His father
left yesterday morning for his home In
Fluvanna county.
The condition of DR.. James *. Hazen
who continues critically i'll at his home
in Bon Air. is not materially changed
The condition of S. Dabney Crens:aw
who had his leg broken by being thrown
from his buggy Sunday, is much i'm
proved. and he was resting comfortably
yesterday.
Mrs. E. H. Harris. whe' has been sick
for several months, is slightly improving
Mrs. F. Everett Conrad who has been
quite sick with blood-poisoninG, is i'm
proving slowly:
Mr.. T. Elmer Tragic is still RAPIDLY
Improving at his hcrne at Highland Park
from the severe effects Of Injuries re
ceived in a runaway accident last week
While not yet able to ST up. MT. tragic
is a great deal better. and he is thought
to be on the road to a speedy recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
Meeting of Toba eco Trade.

At a meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Tobacco Trade. held Mon
day at noon. the matter of appointing a
supervisor was discussed at some length.
II he is ever chosen. the duties Of the su-
pervisor are to be as follows: To exer-
else competent supervision ever all auc-
tion sales TO see that all rules govern
ing said sales are faithfully observed, to
report all violations of such rules to the
Board OF Directors, to test the scales
and trucks of the warehouses daily dur
ing sale OF loose tobacco. to see that
sales begin and proceed on schedules
prescribed, to ascertain daily before be-
ginning Of each sale the number Of
piles on floor and inform the auctioneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
GERM LIFE HARD TO KILL.
I nough Subjected TO Severe CS:d, IT

Though Subjected to Severe Geo. *
Car. BE Revived again.
It. is oftsn asked at what point aces e,.s
life begin? AS regards space OF titne. .il..
question is unanswerapie. Only rev
yeass ago it would have been sa.o 'i.i /.
in regard to that seemingly essens !. !,
condition OF life temperature we aia
know pretty nearly a superior anu ~. u
ferior limit Little Of life is there oe4o"
tbs freezng1poInt or above he potll.s
point of water, and far above OF beio"
these critical points we should eSpect
even germ life to be destroyed. When
Eng.and.s greatest physicist in 1871 sGs-
gested that seeds of plants might nave
bean borne to this world in far CTS
tant age, the hypothesis seemed increol-
BILE because the temperature OF space.
being at least as low as minus 40 de-
grees Centigrade, would be fatal to lie
in any form. This is not So
Recently at the Jenner institute bac-
terra have been frozen in liquid air and
even in liquid hydrogen. and on the APP
p!ication Of heat and placed on proper
media have terminated. The processes
of life were arrested, but the nascent
lie energy was not destroyed at 200 de-
grees centigrade. say, 36O degrees Fab.
rerheit of frost. Experiments. are now
being made to find whether long con-
tinuance for months or years in such
cold takes away the vitalism of these
lowest forms of life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 90, 1902.
TRAINS Leave AND AkHIvE FOURTEENTH
STREET STATION.


STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Va: =.
1915 a. RI, No. o. daily for Durham ~. -
Danviie, and NIL local stations South, cohhess
lag at BurkcviIe with Norfolk and Westein
Hallway for Farmyille. Lynchbrrs and all oeai
stations West; at Jefreys for local stations on S,.
Norf TX Division to Danrille; at Oxford ioe
Henderson
$3.50 P. NJ, No. 90 limited train daily ioF
Jacksonville and all Florida points. Havana. Vas ,s
sau. etc. Connects at NGoseIey with FarmYlile
ana Fowhutan Railroad. at Greensboro Tor pui w.
ham, Raleigh and Winston-Saiem: at Cnalio.te
with 20. IS. United States Fast Mail. solid tram
carriers ,sleepers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
Sleeper Richmond to Atlanta and Birmingham
through train with Sleeper. Salisbury to Mem
ph1S. Dining Car service.
Illus 2. NJ. No. H. Southern Express daliy
Tor Atlanta Augusta. Jacksonville and points
South. Sleeper for DanvilIe, Greensboro. sails
bury and Charlotte. open at Richmond $3.50 r
NJ. Connections with New York and Florida E1-
press and Southwestern Limited which carries
through Sleepers to Augusta. Savannah. jack
sonrille. Tampa. Nashville. Memphis, Atlanta,
New Orleans. etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Also Pullman Tourist Sleeper Mondays. Wednes-
days ard Fridays. Washington to San Francisco.
In Texas Mexico and California.
$500 P. h., Nc. II. local daily. except Sunday.
for keysrille and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
700 a. NJ. and 5:43 P. NJ. from Atlanta. Au-
gusta, Jacksonville. Asherille and all points
South.
$50 A. M, from Keysville and local stations.
1925 p. M, from Durham. Charlotte. Dan
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and g. between Manchester and
Nearolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
z. Trains Leave
w. az 1> and Arrive
NEW MAIN-sTREET STATION.
IN EFFECT JULY 81, 1907
LEAVE RICHMOND.

7:s5 a. NJ, daily, Newport News local. Al
$50 a. n, daily. Tor Old Point. Newpos
News ard Norfolk. Two hours and 25 minute
to Norfolk. Stops Williamsburg. Newport New
800 ?. NJ, daily, except Sunday. for OF
Point: Newport News ana NortoiI n;,, Two hous
Connects i at Old Point W;h Washinsson BALI
with Old Dominion steamers 10. New York.
500 P. NJ, daily. for Newport News ART
Old Point NAM MKT I1S pT!nSsPas .fSps
1910 A. H., local daily to Charlottesville ana
except Sunday between charlottesville and CID
2:3O ?. NJ. daily Cincinnati and Loulssllt,
saIphur and Hinton. ruiimans fron, Gordonsriil;
to Cincinnati. Louisville and the Nest. A ocI
local stations, except Sunday.
$50 p. NJ, except Sunday. accommodation d
Boswell
daily. with Dining Car and Pullman sieepe4
to Cincinnati Indianapolis and st. Louis: ed
20: Dining Car attached at Gordonsrille
1850 P. NJ. daily. F.. F. v Limited. Pull
G 1a1 no I nousvilIa and the West Connect
'0s ~ 1iI JAlIEs RIVER DIVISION.
1920 A. NJ. daily, for Lynch5urg, Lex!nS
s 5oH, for Sr" Rosney and Alterene- Parlor Car
sis h hRe sfSfps AT San RisH%oa fa's
From Norfolk and Old Point, 10 A NJ: Ga
and 7:co z. NJ. tailJ; go 2. ~. except suS
o0' MAIN LINE.
r-,m Cincinnati and tho West. 7:45 A. MI
o.t5A NJ and So. 80 P. NJ. daily. Local sd
n except Sunday. and 7:15 P. ". daily.
:. lanes RIVER DIVISION.
6.a5 P. NJ. daily. and $40 A. 81. except Sun
day. on, ,I
St-ast Nfurphy's Hotel and Jefferson Hota
Scr Snrthsr information, rates. tickets and Putt
man reser vattons.
n DOYLE a. W. FULLER.
=. cenu Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
To Colonize New England.

To the man accustomed to hear Of i'm
migration as always tending westward,
where there is room-the statement that
New England is to be ''colonized' IS a
surprise. Still further are we interested
to find The Portland (Maine) Advertiser
taking the matter up and seriously
boosting it. OF course, there is no rea-
son why Maine should not seek popula-
ton if it wants it, but 1t is a surprise
to hear a Maine editor saying that the
West is filled up" and that it is now
time for the East to have a chance.
The Advertiser says:
THE report about Marshall Field, the
Chicago multi-millionaire, "A. Stewart
Appleton, the Wall Street financier, and
others in a plan to divert the stream OF
immigration to New England, is good
enough to be true. These gentlemen are
said to have great faith in the POSSIBLE
tiles of New England and to be working
to colonize this section with a desirable
class of farmers and mechanics from
Europe.
There is surely room for more es-
pucially in the vast unsettled region Of
Northern Maine, and the success of the
Swedish colony planted in Aroostook by
Minister Thomas makes this State want
some more of the same kind.
Mr. Field is a native of Massachusetts,,
which accounts for his sentimental at
tachment to the East, but he made his
millions in Chicago, and the development
Of the Middle West, and he has vast fl
nancial interests there, particularly in
the railroads leading westward from Chi
caEo. 1t might be supposed that he would
nave more thought for filling up the I'M
occupied places of that region before pay
ing attention to his old home
"Eut the Central West is getting pretty
wel filled up already. The fertile plains
have been the magnet. drawing imnigra-
ton. and lie new West not only out
stripped the older East in the race but
stripped 1t Of its own population to no small
extent If now the stream could be di-
verted and a condition of equilibrium es-
tahished. it would be for the good Of all
concerned. Maine has not the rich soil Of
Iowa. but it has some advantages not
found on the prairies.
Its climate is better. more salubrious
and less. subject to violent extremes, in
spite of the stereotyped railing at New
England weather; life here Is on the
whole quite as comfortable and enjoyable
as anywhere: the possibilities of the soil
have not yet been developed to their linn
its. and besides the other natural re-
sources there is a vast amount of unde-
veloped wealth in the wasted water pow
er Of Maine. In the promotion of indus
try and enterprise. Mr.. Field could use
his money and time in worse ways than
the one alleged. Minneapolis Times.